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Elizabeth Pabodie (née Alden; 1623–1717), also known as Elizabeth Alden Pabodie or Elizabeth Peabody, was the first white child born in New England. [1] Life. Elizabeth Pabodie was born Elizabeth Alden in 1623, the firstborn child of the Plymouth Colony settlers Priscilla Mullins and John Alden, who were both passengers on the Mayflower in 1620.
- Elizabeth Alden, 1623, Plymouth Colony
- Allegedly first white child born in New England
Elizabeth, the daughter of Mayflower passengers John Alden and Priscilla Mullins, is likely the first English girl born in New England. She came to Little Compton with her husband William Pabodie and several of their adult children around 1682, the year Sakonnet was named Little Compton.
29 de nov. de 2023 · Elisabeth Pabodie (1623–1717), daughter of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins, recognized as the first white girl born in New England. Elisabeth Alden-Pabodie is considered the first white girl born in the Plymouth Coloney. She had 13 children and lived to be 94.
Elisabeth Alden, daughter of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins was born about 1624 in Plymouth [1] Elisabeth married in Duxbury 26 (or 20) December 1644, William Pabodie [2] Elisabeth Pabodie died 31 May 1717 Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island, at the impressive age of 95, and was buried there. [2] Children:
- Female
- May 31, 1717
- William Pabodie Sr
Biography. Elizabeth Pabodie, daughter of William Pabodie Sr (abt.1620-1707) and Elisabeth (Alden) Pabodie, (abt.1624-1717) was born 24 Apr 1647, in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony. [1] [2] [3] She was the grandaughter of Mayflower passenger, John Alden. [3] Elizabeth Pabodie married John Rogers, in Nov 1666 at Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts.
- Female
- April 24, 1647
- John Rogers
- October 21, 1679
Elizabeth(Alden)Pabodie ANDDESCENDANTS. BY MRS.CHARLESL.ALDEN, Troy,N.Y. SALEM: EBENPUTNAM 1S97. 788^1^^fti«ii
Elizabeth Pabodie (or Peabody), commonly known as Betty Alden, is famous for being the first white woman born in New England. It’s impossible to know if that’s the historical truth—and it took almost 200 years for her to be given that distinction.
