Mary Cole
She married James Cole about 1624, probably in or near London, and bore two sons in England, James about 1626 and Hugh in 1627. She crossed with them to Saco and then to Plymouth in 1633, and had two more children there, John on 21 November 1637 and Mary in 1639. Her husband kept the inn on Cole's Hill. She is named Mary in the colony records. Her birth, her death and her burial are not recorded.
Her maiden name is in dispute. The 1908 genealogy of her husband's family states flatly that she was Mary Lobel, a daughter of Mathieu de l'Obel. He was the Flemish physician and botanist, born at Lille in 1538, who attended William of Orange at Antwerp and became physician to James I in London. He wrote on medicinal plants, gave his name to the lobelia and died at Highgate on 2 March 1616. That is the same village and the same year in which the genealogy first places James Cole, which is the strongest thing the claim has going for it. The genealogist adds that James Cole was a great lover of flowers, and suggests that is how he came to know the botanist's household. He cites no document for any of it.
Against it stands Savage, who worked from the Plymouth records themselves and wrote only "by w. Mary," with no surname offered and no father named. The Lobel descent is unproven.
Children
Sources
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Cite: Heirology, "Mary Cole", https://heirology.com/ancestors/mary-cole-45a034.