McDonald Wilton family tree » Elizabeth Kingham (1600-1679)

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1. FamilySearch Family Tree

   Elizabeth Pratt (born Kingham)<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: To Aug 17 1600 - Aston Clinton, Aylesbury Vale District, Buckinghamshire, England<br>Christening: Aug 17 1600 - Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England<br>Marriage: Nov 6 1619 - Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England<br>Death: Mar 25 1672 - Weymouth, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America<br>Burial: 1672 - Olde Cemetery, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br>  Additional information: PLEASEDONOTMERGEAGAINWITHELIZABETHBATESwhomarriedThomasLawrence:They were 1st cousins - verified by family wills and parish registers - ORIGINAL sourcesLifeSketch:For more recent scholarly research, please refer to Frederick J. Nicholson, “The English Origin of Macuth-1 (or Matthew) Pratt and Edward-1 Bates of Weymouth, Mass.,” The American Genealogist (65[1990]:33-43, 89-96). To summarize:nd [—?—] ([—?—]) Pratt.t was the granddaughter of William and Alice (Oslington) Bate.nton on November 9, 1619. She was baptized at Aston Clinton on August 17,1600, daughter of William and Catherine (Bate) Kingham. ham were married on December 2, 1592. Her father was baptized in Aston Clinton on November 25, 1571. Her grandfather John Kingham was married to Elizabeth Bachiler on Jan 30, 1567, second marriage. Her grandfather's first marriage produced Thomas, baptized August 22, 1566.joined Lord Gorge's group and set sail from Plymouth. They were accompanied by her uncle, Edward Bate and his wife, Susanna.resenting his father, leading a company of about 120 persons, including several families and Mathew Pratt, arrived and decided to settle in practically the same location the Weston Company had occupied, and for the same purpose of establishing a trading post. They also hoped to found a properous colony different from that at Plymouth.ew England which allowed a coast line of ten miles, and estendd thirty miles inland. Capt. Gorges held a commission as governor-general, and associated with him were Rev. William Morrill and his assistant Rev. William Blaxton, both of the Church of England, Capt. Francis West, in the capacity of admiral, Christopher Levet, Esq. as a judicial officer, a council of which the Plymouth Governor was to be a member ex-officio, and such other officers as Robert chose to appoint from time to time.r. As it was just seventeen years before the Civil War, religion may have contributed to his decision. Being the youngest son with little chance of inheritance could have influenced him. Devon is the home of the seadogs like Drake and Hawkins with stories of the recent defeat of the Spanish Armada and the great promise that the new world held may have fired the imagination of adventuresome young lads like Mathew.ly during the winter), the uncertainty of sustaining friendly relations with the indians, and the prospect of a long and tedious struggle to attain the dazzling prosperity pictured by the promoters of the enterprise, were considerations sufficient to dull the ardor of the leader; so after a few months he decided that he did not care to remain longer, and with some of his company, including nearly all the officials, the gov-general of the day returned to England early in the spring of 1624.ly resolved to continue the settlement.hew, at Wessagusset immediately found themselves in a most serious emergency. They had little sympathy with the Pilgrims because of religious differences, and there were no other communities that attracted them favorably. They greatly preferred their present location and were confident of ultimate prosperity.rests and welfare. The only form of government with which they were well acquainted was that of a sovereign imposing his will upon a dependent and loyal people who had had no opportunity or preparation for political undertakings. A government in which they had no voice did not please them. They desired to exercise their own will and to govern themselves, even though under extraordinary conditions.ace of the people of Wessagusset.nd owners which had listed not only records of land ownership but a section in which old residents were listed. It is here that we find the reference to Macute Pratt as "an old resident". The names of Macute, Macuth, Macaeth, Micareth and Mathew have all been linked to the line that we are tracing.eld" (now East Weymouth) and eighteen acres on the west side of "mill River." Mathew was made a freeman of the Massachusettes Bay Colony on May 13, 1640 and in February of 1648 he was chosen a "townsman." (Selectman)ars old, it gives us an insight into the times of our first American forefather, Mathew. Try and read the will with what you might perceive the thoughts and dreams of Mathew to be on that 25th day of March 300 years ago. (Sulfolk Probate 12149-50) this to be his last will and Testament as folloe & saith -ide, and then all my worldly goods I dispose of thus -

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2. Geni World Family Tree

   Elizabeth Pratt (born Kingham)<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Aug 17 1600 - Clinton, Buckinghamshire , England<br>Baptism: Aug 17 1600 - Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire , England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Macute ‘Mathew’ Pratt - Nov 9 1619 - Aston Clinton, , Buckingham, England<br>Death: Feb 18 1679 - Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts<br>Burial: #91604180, Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States<br>Father: William Kingham<br>Mother: Catherine Kingham (born Bates)<br>Husband: Macute ‘Mathew’ Pratt<br>Children: Thomas Pratt, Matthew Pratt, Jr., <a>Elizabeth Chard (born Pratt), John Pratt, Samuel Pratt, Joseph Pratt, Mary White (born Pratt), Mary Pratt<br>Siblings: Agnes Dauncer (born Kingham), Sarah Kingham

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• Wheeler/Ethridge/Zeller/Dunkin Family Tree

Événements historiques

• Jour du baptême 17 août 1600
• Jour du mariage 9 novembre 1619
• Jour du décès 18 février 1679

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• Egalement décédé(e) le 18 février

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