Baptised 5/11/1600 at St. Michael Paternoster, London (findagrave.com)
Hannah is mentioned in the will of one Cicely Hill of London, widow, August 7, 1621, proved September 14, 1621: "I give and bequeath to Hanna Jadwyn, the daughter of Thomas Jadwyn, scrivener, twenty shillings."
Hannah is mentioned as a witness in the witchcraft trial of Christian Stevenson (Lefroy, J.H. Memorials of the discovery and early settlement of the Bermuda or Somer's Islands, 1511-1687. London : Longman's, Green & Co., 1879, pg. 610-618). Stevenson was hanged for witchcraft on May 20, 1653.
Hannah is admonished in 1647 for speaking critically of a Mr. William Viner, minister (pg. 633). Hannah is described as owning "of Pembroke Tribe (formerly Mr. Thomas Jadwin) A tenement and two shares of land in her owne occupation. Abuting at ye south end vppon Crowe-lane and at ye north end vppon ye north side sea. Lying between ye lands formerly Sr. Lawrence Hides to ye eastward, and ye lands formerly ye Earle of Pembrookes to ye westward... (1663) (pg. 678). Her share is number 8, Pembroke Tribe, 49 acres, original grantee Mr. Thos. Jadwin (pg. 721).
"Assizes (Court) October 1647, Hannah Dunscombe havinge rashlye and inadvisedly spoken certain words tendinge to derrogacon and scandall of Mr. William Viner, minister of God's work in Pembroke tribe, subscribed an humble acknowledgement, 2nd October." (Lefroy. Memorials of the discovery & settlement of Bermuda." v.1, p. 378).
From "Slaves and slaveholders in Berfmuda, 1616-1782" by Virginia Bernhard, pg. 102: "Only five women were listed as owners of property in Bermuda in 1663, and of these only one, Mrs. Hannah Dunscomb, the matriarch of the Pembroke Tribe, actually resided on her property" and pg. 267: "The Dunscomb family, whose matriarch, Hannah Dunscomb, who owned 50 acres in 1663..."