Family tree Cromer/Russell/Buck/Pratt » Hannah Tuttle (1655-1708)

Persönliche Daten Hannah Tuttle 

• Sie ist geboren am 2. November 1655 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America.
• Sie wurde getauft am 23. Juni 1695 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America.Quelle 4
• Beruf: First Wife.
• (Marriage) am 7. November 1672 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America: Spouse: Samuel Clark, of New Haven.Quelle 5
• Sie ist verstorben am 21. Dezember 1708 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America, sie war 53 Jahre alt.Quelle 6
• Sie wurde begraben Dezember 1708 in Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States.
• Ein Kind von John Tuttle und Catherine Lane

Familie von Hannah Tuttle

Notizen bei Hannah Tuttle

*'''Hannah Tuttle Clark''DAUGHTER OF''' JOHN and KATHERINE (LANE) TUTTLE 1708)lationshipgr&GRid=103530121 DEC 1708, CT., Nathan______ount of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass. (1883)utt#page/n142/mode/1upast Haven from his f. by deed 1661. He sold it next year to John Potter, blacksmith, and about same time sold, according to Dodd, to wid. of Wm. Ludington, land at Stony River, which was a part of his patrimony. In these conv. he is called jun. At court in N. H., Nov. 23, 1662, John Tuttle requested that he might have liberty to purchase some land of the Indians beyond Chestnut Hill. He d. Nov. 12, 1683. Inv. £79 adm. given to sons John and Samuel, the other chil. to have their parts as they came of age.5, 1657; m. May 29, 1689, Mary Burroughs. 1666; m. John Read, jr., of Norwalk.ho prob. enough was s. of John, and whom, therefore, I placed in the list of his chil. as 10. though it is uncertain. There was a Benj. Tuttle of N. H. bap. in Milford, 1671, also a s. of John, per., but I find no far. men. of him.as on com. with Samuel Russell to "seat the meeting house" in East Haven, 1719. (Dodd.) Feb. 11, 1700 conv. "land laid out to '''my father''' John Tuttle, late of N. H., dec." In 1706, conv. to s. Stephen and to s. Joseph "land that I bought of Nathaniel Tuttle of Woodbury." "Mr. '''SAMUEL CLARK''' d. Feb. 22, 1730; w. prov. March, 1730; '''sons''' Samuel and Timothy execs.; s. Daniel to have one-third of the movables, s. John one-third, and the rest equally divided among all my chil." A codicil in favor of s. Timothy, with whom the testator had lived, was wit. by Caleb Ball. "Mrs. '''HANNAH CLARK d. Dec. 21, 1708."h, b. Oct. 20, 1678; m. Nov. 27, 1707, Marah Parker.uttle, 38.]n. 2, 1692; m. Jan. 8, 1712, John Munson.three weeks after b. of only child. He m. a 2d. wf. and had nine chil. See New Haven Registry. 1. Mehitable, b. Oct. 4, 1723; living in 1744-5, as per deed of land near Clark to Thomas Stevens.____________torygenealogy00inclar#page/9/mode/1upf restless and dissatisfied men" who forsook the colony ; and was one of twenty men who bound themselves May 16th, 1640 (see Scharf's History of Westchester Co.), to establish for themselves a home at Rippowams, now Stamford, Ct. Samuel Clark, born perhaps, about 1619, in Devonshire, came with the company from Wethersfield, Ct., and is on each of thenclar#page/10/mode/1up in New Haven, Ct., in 1685, died about 1690. He married Hannah, daughter of Rev. Robert Fordham. I., where Rev. Richard Denton went in 1644. William, with probably a Joseph, remained for a time in Stamford; and '''Samuel, Jr.''', removed to New Haven where his father, Samuel, died at his house in 1690.ttle. He died Feb. 22d, 1729,— '''his wife died Dec. 21st, 1708. Their children were:''' 1st Samuel, 2d Daniel, 3d John, 4th Joseph, 5th Stephen, 6th Nathan, 7th Hannah, 8th Phineas, 9th Abigail, 10th Hester, 11th Timothy, 12th Mebitable. Franklin Bowditch * Dec, 1684 and 430. Catharine (264) ; born Nov., 1655; mother of 483, 521, 581 and 748 * 1731-33 na. Removed to Woodbury. * Nov., 1743 Richard and wife (260); wife of 430.rn May, 1673; husband of 636.ttle story is one of my qualifying stories for Rootsweb's International Black Sheep Society nd a couple of citations, I never did get ahold of the Prindle book, I found that documents such as wills establish that the Tuttles were of Northampton. My sources, as well as a summary of the disproven roots cited in older Tuttle genealogies in the United States, are below.t together; wn Nathan b 2/20/1682 m 5/27/1709 Phebe Lines she m (2) Joshua Tuttle/6/1689ter birth of lst child. Mehitable b 10/4/1723 married Thomas Stevens? Living on dateof deeed, 1744-5. Her husband remarried.60 m 6/1684 Sarah Newman m 2 Abaigail, dau of John and Mercy FROST and widow of Thos Barnes She had 15 children already. In 1736, her son Samuel presented a petition to the court to administer her estate, she had "fallen into discomposure of mind", was incapable, etc. 1664aring, b 1704nut24/Readyhough/tuttle.html

*'''Hannah Tuttle Clark''DAUGHTER OF''' JOHN and KATHERINE (LANE) TUTTLE 1708)lationshipgr&GRid=103530121 DEC 1708, CT., Nathan______ount of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass. (1883)utt#page/n142/mode/1upast Haven from his f. by deed 1661. He sold it next year to John Potter, blacksmith, and about same time sold, according to Dodd, to wid. of Wm. Ludington, land at Stony River, which was a part of his patrimony. In these conv. he is called jun. At court in N. H., Nov. 23, 1662, John Tuttle requested that he might have liberty to purchase some land of the Indians beyond Chestnut Hill. He d. Nov. 12, 1683. Inv. £79 adm. given to sons John and Samuel, the other chil. to have their parts as they came of age.5, 1657; m. May 29, 1689, Mary Burroughs. 1666; m. John Read, jr., of Norwalk.ho prob. enough was s. of John, and whom, therefore, I placed in the list of his chil. as 10. though it is uncertain. There was a Benj. Tuttle of N. H. bap. in Milford, 1671, also a s. of John, per., but I find no far. men. of him.as on com. with Samuel Russell to "seat the meeting house" in East Haven, 1719. (Dodd.) Feb. 11, 1700 conv. "land laid out to '''my father''' John Tuttle, late of N. H., dec." In 1706, conv. to s. Stephen and to s. Joseph "land that I bought of Nathaniel Tuttle of Woodbury." "Mr. '''SAMUEL CLARK''' d. Feb. 22, 1730; w. prov. March, 1730; '''sons''' Samuel and Timothy execs.; s. Daniel to have one-third of the movables, s. John one-third, and the rest equally divided among all my chil." A codicil in favor of s. Timothy, with whom the testator had lived, was wit. by Caleb Ball. "Mrs. '''HANNAH CLARK d. Dec. 21, 1708."h, b. Oct. 20, 1678; m. Nov. 27, 1707, Marah Parker.uttle, 38.]n. 2, 1692; m. Jan. 8, 1712, John Munson.three weeks after b. of only child. He m. a 2d. wf. and had nine chil. See New Haven Registry. 1. Mehitable, b. Oct. 4, 1723; living in 1744-5, as per deed of land near Clark to Thomas Stevens.____________torygenealogy00inclar#page/9/mode/1upf restless and dissatisfied men" who forsook the colony ; and was one of twenty men who bound themselves May 16th, 1640 (see Scharf's History of Westchester Co.), to establish for themselves a home at Rippowams, now Stamford, Ct. Samuel Clark, born perhaps, about 1619, in Devonshire, came with the company from Wethersfield, Ct., and is on each of thenclar#page/10/mode/1up in New Haven, Ct., in 1685, died about 1690. He married Hannah, daughter of Rev. Robert Fordham. I., where Rev. Richard Denton went in 1644. William, with probably a Joseph, remained for a time in Stamford; and '''Samuel, Jr.''', removed to New Haven where his father, Samuel, died at his house in 1690.ttle. He died Feb. 22d, 1729,— '''his wife died Dec. 21st, 1708. Their children were:''' 1st Samuel, 2d Daniel, 3d John, 4th Joseph, 5th Stephen, 6th Nathan, 7th Hannah, 8th Phineas, 9th Abigail, 10th Hester, 11th Timothy, 12th Mebitable. Franklin Bowditch * Dec, 1684 and 430. Catharine (264) ; born Nov., 1655; mother of 483, 521, 581 and 748 * 1731-33 na. Removed to Woodbury. * Nov., 1743 Richard and wife (260); wife of 430.rn May, 1673; husband of 636.ttle story is one of my qualifying stories for Rootsweb's International Black Sheep Society nd a couple of citations, I never did get ahold of the Prindle book, I found that documents such as wills establish that the Tuttles were of Northampton. My sources, as well as a summary of the disproven roots cited in older Tuttle genealogies in the United States, are below.t together; wn Nathan b 2/20/1682 m 5/27/1709 Phebe Lines she m (2) Joshua Tuttle/6/1689ter birth of lst child. Mehitable b 10/4/1723 married Thomas Stevens? Living on dateof deeed, 1744-5. Her husband remarried.60 m 6/1684 Sarah Newman m 2 Abaigail, dau of John and Mercy FROST and widow of Thos Barnes She had 15 children already. In 1736, her son Samuel presented a petition to the court to administer her estate, she had "fallen into discomposure of mind", was incapable, etc. 1664aring, b 1704nut24/Readyhough/tuttle.html

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