On 18 Jan 1654 when Mark was 25, he first married Anna Cook, daughter of Josias Cook (ca 1610-17 Oct 1673) & Elizabeth Ring (ca 1609-ca 1687), in Eastham, MA.62,148 Born ca 1636 in Plymouth, MA.16 Anna died in Eastham, MA on 24 Jul 1656.62 Buried on 25 Jul 1656 in Eastham, MA.148

9 Jan 1660[/1] Mark second married Jane Prence (3408) , daughter of Gov. Thomas Prence (ca 1600-29 Mar 1673) & Mary Collier (1365) (ca 1612-bef 1644), in Eastham, MA.62,148 Born on 1 Nov 1637 in Duxbury, MA.148,99 Jane died in Harwich, MA (the part now Brewster) May or Jun 1712.31,95 Religion: widow Jane Snow was admitted to the church at Brewster in Apr 1701.

Ca 1650 Mary married Thomas Paine. Thomas died in Eastham, MA on 16 Aug 1706.31

From Josiah Paine’s Early Settlers of Eastham:95
    Eastham had been settled but a very few years when Thomas Paine became a resident. He was born in England, but the particular place is not known with certainty. Credible traditionary accounts that came down several branches of the family, and committed to writing before and soon after the commencement of the present century, have it htat he came over when a lad of about ten years of age, with his father, Thomas, and married Mary Snow and settled in Eastham. But as to the father, Thomas, beyond that he settled in Plymouth Colony, tradition is silent. It has been supposed the father was the Thomas Paine who settled in Yarmouth, and the first representative to the Colony court in 1639, but the evidence to establish the fact is yet wanting [as of 1916]. It has also been supposed that the lad, the subject of this article, was the Yarmouth Thomas, and that he removed to Eastham from that town. Of this there is no evidence. If he were that man he must have reached a great age at his death in 1706. That Thomas Paine, the lad, did marry mary Snow and settle in Eastham, as tradition has it and accepted by his descendants, the records clearly show.
    His name first appears upon the records as a constable of Eastham in 1653. He was in that town in 1655, and is mentioned as one of the nineteen men then townsmen. He was propounded at the Colony court at Ploymouth in 1658, and June 1, that year was admitted as freeman. In 1662 he was appointed, with Nicholas Snow, Jonathan Sparrow and Giles Hopkins, to view and lay out the meadow between Namskaket and Silver Springs, then within the limits of Eastham, to those of the inhabitants that were entitled to the same; and the same year, with Giles Hopkins, was selected a surveyor of highways. In 1664, for the first time he was chosen deputy to the Plymouth Colony court, and a juryman. In 1667, with eleven others, he was called to inestigate the causes of deaths of Robert Chappell, James Nichols and James Pidell, of Captain John Allen’s company, who were put ashore at Cape Cod. The same year he was allowed by the Colonial court to select a tract of land for his use, and in June, 1669, he was allowed, with Experience Michell, Henry Sampson and Thomas Little, to purchase land at Namasket, now Middleboro. With these persons, July 20, the same year, he purchased of Tuscaquin, the Black Sachem, and his son William for £10 sterling, their right to the grant. This land adjoined John Alden’s tract, at the famous Assawamsett pond. IN 1670, with Jonathan Sparrow, he was appointed an inspector of the ordinaries in town, to see that there was no excessive drinking; and the same year, one of the Grand Inquest.
    In 1670, Mr. Paine became interested in purchasing land in what is now Truro, of the proprietors. His first purchase was made of fob. Prence of Plymouth, May 2, 1670, of his ‘half share’ lying between ‘Bound Brook’ and ‘Eastern Harbor,’ or ‘Lovell’s Creek,’ paying the sum of £20. This tract some twenty years after, he sold to his eldest son, Thomas, for the same sum, together with the tract he had bought of Jabez Howland in 1673, in the same vicinity for the same amount. IN 1670, he was appointed to the office of ‘bayle by land & water,’ an officer created to ‘demand and receive for the Colony’s use’ the fines of those who disregarded the laws regulating the fishing at the head of the Cape, now Provincetown, and the territory adjacent, now Truro. This office he held manyt years, giving entire satisfaction. While acting as bailee, he resided during the fishing season in that region. In 1671, he represented Eastham in the Colony court at Plymouth; also in 1672, ’73, ’76, ’78, ’80, ’81 and ’90. He was selectman of Eastham in 1671 and several years afterwards. In 1676, he was one of the committee to collect a debt of Sandwich and to superintend the building of the meetinghouse in Eastham. This meetinghouse was the second one built there and stood near the ancient burying ground. The first one was thatched roof and stood nearby, and had been erected many years. It was now considered unsuitable for the congregation of their minister, Mr. Samuel Treat, who was now regularly settled. Mr. Paine was clerk and treasurer of Eastham, it is understood; but how many years in service is not clear from the record. Mr. Pratt says he was treasurere of the town for nineteen years, and Mr. Freeman says twenty-four years. The sources from which they derive the information the writer cannot find. The early records of the town, covering the years of his active public life, certainly give us but little as to the clerks and treasurers of the town. Mr. Paine was many years a ‘rate maker’ or assessor. In 1685, with Rev. Samuel Treat, Captain Jonathan Sparrow, John Mayo, Sen., and Jabez Snow, he was chosen by the town ‘to hear and determine the difference between those called the purchasers of the town,’ respecting land within the limits of Eastham.

25 Jan 1654/5 Sarah married William Walker in Eastham, MA.62,148 Born ca 1620 in England.31 William died bet Mar 1697 and Oct 1703.99

“William Walker, the first of the name who settled on the Cape, came from Englnad in 1635, in the Elizabeth, Captain Starr. He found his way to Eastham after the settlement had commenced, courted and married Sarah Snow, daughter of Nicholas, and settled near his wife’s father, in Gov. Prence’s neighborhood, on the west side of Town cove. He seems to have been a man of character and of education, but not inclined to give great attention to seeking official honors. He was undoubtedly a mariner in early life. In 1653 he was impressed to do duty as a seaman on board of the barque commanded by Richard Knowles, in anticipation of trougle with the Dutch, to carry the military stores. In 1664, with Mr. Joan Doane, he was appointed to report the amount of liquor brought within the precincts of Eastham. In 1667, he was appointed to receive excise. He was a surveyor of highways in Eastham in 1668, ’69, ’78, ’79 and ’93. In 1685, the Colony court, in consideration of his ‘having tow natural sons in the training band, and one killed in the wars,’ and having ‘some weakness and infirmity of body,’ relieved him from ‘training.’ In 1686, he was appointed to assist in collecting the ministerial tax due Mr. Treat, and in October following, atttended the court in Barnstable as a petit juror. He was a grand juror in 1690 and 1694; a petit juror in 1693; and a tithing man in 1695. He was not so large a land owner in Eastham as some of his contemporaries in the settlement. At different periods he received grants of land from the town to meet his wants. He was living in 1699.”95

Ca 1670 Joseph married Mary.16 Mary died aft Jan 1722/3.99

Mary may have been Mary Higgins, daugher of Richard and Mary Higgins.

On 28 Oct 1663 Stephen first married Susanna Deane, daughter of Stephen Deane (ca 1605-1633/4) & Elizabeth Ring (ca 1609-ca 1687), in Eastham, MA.148 Born bef 1634 in Plymouth, MA.99 Susanna died bef Apr 1701.99

On 9 Apr 1701 Stephen second married Mary Cottle, daughter of Edward Cottle (ca 1628-1710) & Judith (-ca 1669), in Eastham, MA.148 Born on 1 Nov 1653 in Salisbury, MA.99 Mary died aft 21 May 1706.99

Mary, widow of Samuel Bickford.

On 19 Sep 1667 John married Mary Smalley (2952) , daughter of John Smalley (1243) (ca 1613-30 Jul 1692) & Ann Walden (-29 Jan 1693/4), in Eastham, MA.148 John Snow and Mary Smale were maried: the 19th of September: 1667,”. Born on 11 Dec 1647 in Eastham, MA.62 Mary was baptized in Barnstable, MA, 27 Feb 1647/8.132 Mary died in Eastham, MA in 1703.254

From Underhill:126
    “Mary Doane did not long survive [her husband]. A lengthy inventory of her estate was taken Nov. 22, 1703, by Josiah Cook, Sr., and Joseph Young, Sr., to which was added:
    “‘Memorandum on the 8th day of December 1703, John Snow of Parmett in the County of Barnstable... did personally appear and made oath that this above written.. . was a true Inventory of the estate of his late mother Mary Doane, late of Eastham deceased.’ (Probate Records, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, vol. 2: 144, 145. )”

On 13 Dec 1665 Elizabeth married Thomas Rogers, son of Lieut. Joseph Rogers (ca 1602-Jan 1677/8) & Hannah (-aft Jan 1677/8), in Eastham, MA.148 Born on 29 Mar 1638 in Duxbury, MA.62 Thomas was baptized in First Parish Church of Scituate, on 6 May 1638.52 Thomas died 1677/8.99

Thomas was baptized as the son of “Goodman Rogers of Duxberry”.52

Ca 1669 Jabez married Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Ralph Smith (ca 1613-14 Sep 1685) & Grace. Born ca 1648 in Hingham, MA. Elizabeth was baptized in Hingham, MA, on 16 Sep 1648. Elizabeth died aft 8 Jan 1732/3.99

10 Or 12 Dec 1666 Ruth married Lieut. John Cole, son of Daniel Cole (ca 1614-21 Dec 1694) & Ruth Chester (ca 1627-15 Dec 1694), in Eastham, MA.148,62 Born on 15 Jul 1644 in Eastham, MA.148 John died in Eastham, MA 6 Jan 1714/5.148

John was a large land owner in Truro, Eastham, and Harwich.95

Bef 1666 Constance married Dea. Daniel Doane (2645) , son of Dea. John Doane (1186) (ca 1590-21 Feb 1685[/6]) & Ann (-1 Jun 1654). Born ca 1637 in Plymouth, MA.16 Daniel died in Eastham, MA on 20 Dec 1712.254 Buried in Town Cove Burial Ground. “Here Lyes ye Body of Deacon Daniel Doane Dec^D Dec^R ye 20^th 1712 In The 76 Year Of His Age”.

From The Doane Family:254
    “Mr. Doane went from Plymouth to Eastham with his father's family, in 1645. He settled in that part of Eastham now known as East Orleans, near where Mr. Joseph Taylor now resides. He was a prominent man in the affairs of the town and church. He was a selectman each year from 1691 to 1696; a juryman in 1677, 1686, 1687, 1689; a surveyor of highways in 1667, 1673, 1699, 1700, 1704. He was a deacon of the First church for many years, probably succeeding his father Dea. John Doane. He was an extensive landholder, the Eastham records showing many grants to him, nearly all of which were within the limits of the present town of Orleans. One of his children, evidently the eldest, was accidentally drowned in a well at Eastham, and an investigating jury was impanelled Sept. 22, 1667.”