Jane COWPER
1603 - 1676 (73 years)-
Name Jane COWPER Birth 1603 Herts, Berkshire, England 
Gender Female Death 28 May 1676 Massachusetts Person ID I21709 kirkpatrick Last Modified 4 Jul 2006
Family William BATCHELDER, b. 1597, Standford Dingly, Berkshire, England d. 25 Feb 1669, Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts (Age 72 years) Marriage 7 Oct 1632 Standford Dingly, Berkshire, England Children 1. Rachel BATCHELDER, b. Abt 1636, Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts d. 5 Feb 1674, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts (Age ~ 38 years)Family ID F7199 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 8 Apr 2007
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Notes - Henry Arthur, late of Standford Bingley, in Cunty Berks, complained thatabout August, 1630, he took into his service Jane Cowper, spinster,agreeing to pay her 40s a year, although she was so sickly that the otherservants were compelled to do almost all her work. Afterwards her aunt,Katherine Smyth, who then lived in the house where Henry dwelled, lefther a legacy of 20 pounds. After a great deal of trouble, Henry got themoney and in return she lent it to him for a year. Henry returned it toher and her husband, William Batcheler, except a small sum, which Henrykept back for her food because she had required a special diet while shewas living in Henry's house after she received the said legacy.
The said Jane responded that Henry borrowed 4L from her, and that she inher turn borrowed 40s from Margery Pryne, daughter of Mrs. Pryne. She waspersuaded by Henry's Landlord, Richard Smith, to lend the said 20 poundsto Henry. William Batchelor added that he married Jane Cowper in October,1632, and afterwards demanded this money from Henry, who only repaid partof it.
- Henry Arthur, late of Standford Bingley, in Cunty Berks, complained thatabout August, 1630, he took into his service Jane Cowper, spinster,agreeing to pay her 40s a year, although she was so sickly that the otherservants were compelled to do almost all her work. Afterwards her aunt,Katherine Smyth, who then lived in the house where Henry dwelled, lefther a legacy of 20 pounds. After a great deal of trouble, Henry got themoney and in return she lent it to him for a year. Henry returned it toher and her husband, William Batcheler, except a small sum, which Henrykept back for her food because she had required a special diet while shewas living in Henry's house after she received the said legacy.