John Cook, son of Francis Cook by his wife, Esther, shipped in the Mayflower with his father. He married Sarah, daughter of Richard Warren. On account of religious differences he removed to Dartmouth, of which he was one of the first purchasers. He became a Baptist minister there. He was also Deputy in 1666-68, 1673, and 1681-83-86. The father and son were both members of the Plymouth military company in 1643. John Cook died at Dartmouth after 1694. Humility Cooper returned to England, and died there. John Crackston died in 1621; his son, John, who went out with him, died in 1628. Edward Dotey married Faith Clark, probably as second wife, and had nine children, some of whom moved to New Jersey, Long Island, and elsewhere. He was a purchaser of Dartmouth, but moved to Yarmouth, where he died August 23, 1655. He made the passage out as a servant to Stephen Hopkins, and was wild and headstrong in his youth, being a party to the first duel fought in New England. [Illustration: _Photograph by A. S. Burbank, Plymouth_ ELDER BREWSTER'S CHAIR AND THE CRADLE OF PEREGRINE WHITE] Francis Eaton went over with his first wife, Sarah, and their son, Samuel. He married a second wife, and a third, Christian Penn, before 1627. He died in 1633. Samuel Eaton married, in 1661, Martha Billington. In 1643 he was in the Plymouth military company, and was living at Duxbury in 1663. He removed to Middleboro, where he died about 1684. Thomas English died the first winter. One Ely, a hired man, served his time and returned to England. Moses Fletcher married at Leyden, in 1613, widow Sarah Dingby. He died during the first winter. Edward Fuller shipped with his wife, Ann, and son, Samuel. The parents died the first season. Samuel Fuller, the son, married in 1635 Jane, daughter of the Reverend John Lothrop; he removed to Barnstable, where he died October 31, 1683, having many descendants. Dr. Samuel Fuller, brother of Edward, was the first physician; he married (1) Elsie Glascock, (2) Agnes Carpenter, (3) Bridget Lee; he died in 1633. His descendants of the name are through a son, Samuel, who settled in Middleboro. Richard Gardiner, mariner, was at Plymouth in 1624, but soon disappeared. John Goodman, unmarried, died the first winter. John Hooke died the first winter, as did also William Holbeck. Giles Hopkins, son of Stephen, married in 1639 Catherine Wheldon; he moved to Yarmouth and afterwards to Eastham, and died about 1690.