Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog
Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog
370 OJiNKALOOlCAt, NOTJfiS OF JiAliNiSTAJJt.J'; KAMIL.1ES. 1651," an erroi,) mafried, 15th Jan. 1668-9, Samuel Hinck- ley. VI. John, Jan. 2, 1652. (If not the same as the following he died young.) VII. John, born 7th Oct. 1653, (town records.) VIII. Joseph, born 1st March 1656, (town records.) IX. Thomas, born 16th Aug. 1654, (town records.) X. Hope, born 2d April, 1661, (town records.)
FULLER. Samuel Fuller, son of Edward and Ann Fuller, came over in the Mayflower, in 1620. His parents died soon after they came came on shore,* and he resided at Plymouth with his uncle Samuel, the first physician who came to settle in our country. He had throe shares at the division of lands in 1624, Mr. Savage presumes out of respect to his father and mother. He was executor of his uncle's will in 1633, and was a freeman of the Colony in 1634. From Plymouth he removed to Scituate, where he married, April 8, 1635, Jane, daughter of Rev. John Lothrop. Nov. 7, 1636, he joined the church at Scituate, having a letter of dismission from the Plymouth church, of which he had been a member. He built, in 1636, the fifteenth house in Scituate, on Greenfield, the first lot abuting on Kent street. He had twenty acres of land on the east of Bellhouse Neck, in that town. Mr. Deane calls him "a man of Kent," from which country many of the first settlers in Barnstable came. Samuel Fuller, as appears by the church records, was in Barnstable as early as 1641, but it does not appear that he was inhabitant of the town till after the 1st of Januarj' 1644. His brother, Capt. Matthew, the earliest regular physician in Barnstable, came a few years later. They bought of Secunke, Indian, Scorton or Sandy Neck, that is, so much of it as lies within the boundaries of the town of Barnstable. The arable land in the purchase was set off to the Fullers, the remainder, including the meadows, was reserved as town's commons and afterwards divid- ed. Samuel Fuller also bought meadow of his brother Matthew that was Major John Freeman's, and meadow of Samuel House, and owned land on Scorton Hill. He had a good estate for those *This ifc the expression used by Gov. Bradford, who knew the parties. Mr. Z. Eddy says the "Wid. Ann Fuller died in Barnstable in 1663, aged 79 years. I find no corroboration of the latter statouirut.
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FULLER.<br />
Samuel Fuller, son <strong>of</strong> Edward and Ann Fuller, came over in<br />
the Mayflower, in 1620. His parents died soon after they came<br />
came on shore,* and he resided at Plymouth with his uncle Samuel,<br />
the first physician who came to settle in our country. He<br />
had throe shares at the division <strong>of</strong> lands in 1624, Mr. Savage<br />
presumes out <strong>of</strong> respect to his father and mother. He was executor<br />
<strong>of</strong> his uncle's will in 1633, and was a freeman <strong>of</strong> the Colony<br />
in 1634. From Plymouth he removed to Scituate, where he married,<br />
April 8, 1635, Jane, daughter <strong>of</strong> Rev. John Lothrop. Nov.<br />
7, 1636, he joined the church at Scituate, having a letter <strong>of</strong> dismission<br />
from the Plymouth church, <strong>of</strong> which he had been a member.<br />
He built, in 1636, the fifteenth house in Scituate, on Greenfield,<br />
the first lot abuting on Kent street. He had twenty acres<br />
<strong>of</strong> land on the east <strong>of</strong> Bellhouse Neck, in that town. Mr. Deane<br />
calls him "a man <strong>of</strong> Kent," from which country many <strong>of</strong> the first<br />
settlers in <strong>Barnstable</strong> came.<br />
Samuel Fuller, as appears by the church records, was in<br />
<strong>Barnstable</strong> as early as 1641, but it does not appear that he was<br />
inhabitant <strong>of</strong> the town till after the 1st <strong>of</strong> Januarj' 1644. His<br />
brother, Capt. Matthew, the earliest regular physician in <strong>Barnstable</strong>,<br />
came a few years later. They bought <strong>of</strong> Secunke, Indian,<br />
Scorton or Sandy Neck, that is, so much <strong>of</strong> it as lies within the<br />
boundaries <strong>of</strong> the town <strong>of</strong> <strong>Barnstable</strong>. The arable land in the<br />
purchase was set <strong>of</strong>f to the Fullers, the remainder, including the<br />
meadows, was reserved as town's commons and afterwards divid-<br />
ed.<br />
Samuel Fuller also bought meadow <strong>of</strong> his brother Matthew<br />
that was Major John Freeman's, and meadow <strong>of</strong> Samuel House,<br />
and owned land on Scorton Hill. He had a good estate for those<br />
*This ifc the expression used by Gov. Bradford, who knew the parties. Mr. Z. Eddy<br />
says the "Wid. Ann Fuller died in <strong>Barnstable</strong> in 1663, aged 79 years. I find no corroboration<br />
<strong>of</strong> the latter statouirut.