Person Page - 1550

     Lady Mary Hastings was born circa 1503 at Huntington, co. Berwick, Scotland.¹ She married Thomas VI Berkeley 6th Lord Berkeley, KG, son of Sir Thomas 'the Sheepmaster' de Berkeley Knt., 5th Lord Berkeley and Eleanor Constable of Flamborough, circa 1517.^1,3

Lady Mary Hastings died between March 1532 and March 1533.²

     Catherine Ardern married Sir John Burdet Knt., of Huncote, Leicestershire, son of Robert Burdet and Elizabeth Garshall.^1,2
Catherine Ardern was born before 1419.¹
     Catherine Ardern lived at Aldford, Cheshire, England.⁴ GKJ-17. Catherine Ardern was also known as Katherine Ardern.⁵

     Margred ferch Gruffudd ap Madog of Powys married Sir John de Arderne of Aldford.²

     GKJ-18.

     Sir John de Arderne of Aldford married Margred ferch Gruffudd ap Madog of Powys, daughter of Gruffudd ap Madog.²
Sir John de Arderne of Aldford married Ellen Wasteneys, daughter of Sir William Wasteneys of Elton,
;
His 2nd or 3rd wife.^3,1,4 Sir John de Arderne of Aldford married Joan de Stockport.^5,1

Sir John de Arderne of Aldford died before 1349; Date of IPM.¹
     GKJ-18.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Descendant Story - Gilbert de Venables 2002 , Fettes, Ian Dundas. 10.
2. East Cheshire, Past and Present or A History of the Hundred of Macclesfield 1877-1880, Earwaker, J. P. 1:473.
3. The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester 2nd Edition, Ormerod, George & Thomas Helsby. 2:85.
4. The History of the County Palatine and City of Cheshire 1882, Ormerod, George. 2:42. at Citation.¹ Sir John de Arderne of Aldford was also known as Sir John Ardern Knt., of Aldern, Chershire.^2,4,6

     GKJ-19.

     Henry Willoughby married Elizabeth Knollys, daughter of Henry Knollys and Margaret Cave.⁴
Henry Willoughby was born on 14 September 1579 at Risley, Derbyshire, England.¹
Henry Willoughby died on 20 November 1649 at age 70.¹

     Elizabeth Knollys married Henry Willoughby, son of John Willoughby and Frances Hawe.¹
Elizabeth Knollys was born in 1579 at Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire, England.¹
Elizabeth Knollys died before 1621.¹

     Henry Knollys was born on 12 April 1541.² He married Margaret Cave, daughter of Sir Ambrose Cave Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Margaret Willington, in 1565.^6,7,2

Henry Knollys died in 1582.²
     Henry Knollys lived at Kingsbury, Warwickshire, England.¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: X 284
2. Genealogists' Magazine, Journal of the Society of Genealogists, London, Reference: March 1997
3. Latin Dictionary, Family notes recorded, Venice, 1551, Knollys, Sir Francis, Reference: year of birth - date Tony Hoskins.² He was MP for Reading in 1563 at Reading, Berkshire, England.²

     Margaret Cave was born on 25 April 1559.¹ She married Henry Knollys, son of Sir Francis Knollys Knt., KG, of Rotherfield Greys, co. Oxford and Katherine Carey, in 1565.^1,2,6

Margaret Cave died in 1606.^1,2
     Margaret Cave lived at Stanford, Berkshire, England.¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: X 284
2. Genealogists' Magazine, Journal of the Society of Genealogists, London, Reference: March 1997.²

     John Willoughby married Frances Hawe.²

     Frances Hawe married John Willoughby.¹

     Thomas Dickens Arnold was born on 3 May 1798 at Spotsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.³ He married Leah Loretta "Rettie" Rose, daughter of Reuben Rose and Elizabeth "Betsy" McCubbins, on 27 July 1831 at Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA.^1,4

Thomas Dickens Arnold was buried in 1870 at Oak Grove Cemetery, Greeneville, Greene Co., Tennessee, USA.^5,3
Thomas Dickens Arnold died on 26 May 1870 at Jonesborough, Washington Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 72; Died while attending court in Jonesboro, Washington County, Tenn., May 26, 1870. Interment at Oak Grove Cemetery, Greeneville, Tenn. See also: congressional biography.³
      ; ARNOLD, Thomas Dickens, lawyer, born in Spottsylvania County, Virginia, 3 May 1798; died in Jonesboro, Tennessee, 26 May 1870. He was a farmer boy, and his education was obtained almost entirely by his own efforts, and, to stimulate himself, he taught the farmer's children. When war was declared in 1812, his strong physique and sturdy appearance permitted his enlistment, although he was but fourteen years of age. During the march to Mobile a young soldier, the only son of a poor widow. was tried by court-martial and shot by order of General Jackson for the offence of straggling, and the circumstances of the execution made a deep impression on the mind of young Arnold, who denounced the act as unwarranted tyranny, and in after years remembered and acted upon his convictions in his hostility to President Jackson. He was admitted to the bar in Knoxville, Tennessee, in March 1822, and, quickly attaining distinction in his profession, was elected to congress in 1831 on the Whig ticket after he had been twice defeated. Taking a prominent stand on the political issues of the day, he was fearless in his criticism, and generally opposed the administration. On 14 May 1832, he made a speech against Senator Houston and a certain Major Morgan A. Heard, who had had some connection with the western army. In this speech he used the expression "capable of any crime," and indulged in severe personalities. On leaving the capitol, and while yet in the midst of more than 200 senators and members, he was assaulted by Heard, who fired upon him with a horse pistol, wounding him in the arm, and then struck him with a cane. Arnold knocked his assailant down, wrenched away the pistol, and carried it off as a trophy, while Heard was left for several hours where he fell. The admirers of Mr. Arnold presented him the next day with a highly wrought sword-cane with the inscription, "Presented to Thomas died Arnold for his brave defense against the attack of Morgan A. Heard." In 1836 he was elected Brigadier-General of Tennessee militia, and in 1841 was returned to congress, serving from 31 May 1841, till 3 March 1843, when he retired from political life and devoted himself to the practice of law. He had a notable controversy with William G. Brownlow.⁶

; ARNOLD, Thomas Dickens, a Representative from Tennessee; born in Spotsylvania County, Va., May 3, 1798; moved with his parents to Knox County, Tenn., in 1808; was tutored privately; at the age of fourteen enlisted as a drummer boy in the War of 1812; taught school in Knox and Grainger Counties; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1820 and commenced practice in Knoxville, Tenn; elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-second Congress (March 4, 1831-March 3, 1833); an attempt was made by Morgan A. Heard to assassinate him on May 14, 1832, as he descended the west steps of the Capitol; was made brigadier general of the Tennessee Militia in 1836; moved to Greeneville, Tenn; elected as a Whig to the Twenty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1841-March 3, 1843); chairman, Committee on Claims (Twenty-seventh Congress); was not a candidate for reelection to the Twenty-eighth Congress; resumed the practice of law in Greeneville; died while attending court in Jonesboro, Washington County, Tenn., May 26, 1870; interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Greeneville, Tenn.⁷

; Survived an assassination attempt against him, at the U.S. Capitol, 1833.³

; I did not know that Thomas was a good friend of John Quincy Adams. He was a very good friend of Andrew Johnson (who may have even lived across the street from him in Greenville) and I think he coached him in the legal profession. It may have been the friendship with Andrew Johnson which allowed Reuben Arnold (Thomas Dickens Arnold's son) to receive a pardon after the Civil War. Reuben did not come back to Greenville after the war upon the advice of his family because he was uncertain about how he would be treated. He moved on to Atlanta and began our family clan there.

So far I have not found anything on the father of Thomas Dickens Arnold, except that Claiborne County confirms that he was Reuben Arnold and a mother Martha. I am exploring some further research ideas and I will keep you updated on anything I learn.

My information on Reuben R. and Elizabeth N. and Col. Broyles comes from ancestry.com and the Biographical listings from a book called "Georgia Memoirs" and references to them in the Atlanta Constitution (which also come up through ancestry.com). I don't know how to send these to you electronically (I'm still a novice) but perhaps you can access them. If not, let me know and I can send you a hard copy in the mail.

I don't have any further information on Thomas Dickens Arnold's wife Leah Loretta Rose, However the person I contacted at Claiborne County (DennyBrub@aol.com) I think said that he had more information on her family.²

; I asked a question about the children of Thomas Dickens Arnold. I found a list of children from the folks in Claiborne County. This one contains the ones I thought it should as well as some,but not all of those on your list. I thought I would pass it along to you.

Lola born 1834*
Reuben R. born 1833
Elizabeth N. born 1838*
Ann born 1840*
Kate born 1842*
Flora born 1845*
John born 1850*
Eugenia (1854-1944)
Thomas Dickens (1859-1936)

*approximate.⁸ GKJ-3.

Thomas Dickens Arnold lived at Greeneville, Greene Co., Tennessee, USA.¹ He was Lawyer, two term Congressman, "strong anti-secessionist during the Civil War. He became such good friends with John Quincy Admas when they were both in the House that he adopted the name Quincy as a family tradition. My great grandmother was Quincy Marshall O'Keefe and my niece - Sally's youngest daughter - is Quincy Marshall Harbison."¹

; POSSIBLE RESEARCH DIRECTION: The Claiborne County Pioneer Project website at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ccpp/pioneer/index.htm shows Thomas Dickens Arnold and his wife. There are many ARNOLD's listed, but the only one whose dates make him a candidate for Thomas's father is Reuben ARNOLD (b. ca 1795, wife Martha unknown) at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ccpp/pioneer/names/a/a3.htm. He was US Congressman from 2nd District, Tennessee between 1831 and 1833.³ He was US Congressman from 1st District, Tennessee between 1841 and 1843.³

     Leah Loretta "Rettie" Rose died. She was born on 1 August 1815 at Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA.^3,4,5 She married Thomas Dickens Arnold, son of Reuben Arnold and Martha (?), on 27 July 1831 at Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA.^1,4

Leah Loretta "Rettie" Rose was buried in 1893 at Oak Grove Cemetery, Greeneville, Greene Co., Tennessee, USA.⁴
Leah Loretta "Rettie" Rose died on 14 February 1893 at Atlanta, DeKalb Co., Georgia, USA, at age 77.⁴
     GKJ-3.

     Reuben Rose was born on 16 February 1783 at King George Co., Virginia, USA.^2,3 He was born on 16 February 1783 at Cherokee Nation?, North Carolina (probably), USA.⁴ He married Elizabeth "Betsy" McCubbins, daughter of Zachariah McCubbins and Sarah Elizabeth "Sally" Lane, on 2 April 1805 at Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA.^5,6,2,7,3

Reuben Rose died on 30 November 1860 at Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 77.^4,3
Reuben Rose was buried after 30 November 1860 at Irish Cemetery, Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     16 Feb 1783, King George County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     30 Nov 1860 (aged 77), Tazewell, Claiborne County, Tennessee, USA
     Son of John and Frances Rose. Husband of Elizabeth "Betsy" (McCubbin) Rose ~ married April 02, 1805. Their daughter, Leah Loretta "Rettie" Rose (m. Thomas Dickens Arnold, U.S. Congressman, Rev. War Sol., and Lawyer)
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Elizabeth McCubbin Rose 1786–1862 (m. 1802)
     Children
      George W Rose 1809–1891
      Loretta Rose Arnold 1815–1893
      Sallie A. Rose Fugate 1818–1892
      William Sterling Rose 1820–1865
     BURIAL     Irish Cemetery, Tazewell, Claiborne County, Tennessee, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Georgia Girl
     Added: 13 Jan 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial 32887016.^4,3
      ; dark complected, Melungeon-Cherokee.⁴

; Reuben Rose operated a large custom feeding business and fed perhaps a thousand animals
every fall. He married Elizabeth McCubbins, whose father Zachariah McCubbins owned a large farm adjoining hes farm. Reuben Rose, after his children were all married sold his town property in 1837 to Peter Markah, and built a fine house on his farm one mile south of Tazewell. He called his farm "Egypt", because of the amount of grain he would grow. He could feed most of the farmers in the area. He was a large slave owner and contributed greatly to the community.² GKJ-4.

; may have changed name from ROSS to ROSE ca 1810.⁴

     Sarah "Sallie" E. McCubbin married John Allen Hodges, son of Henry Hodges.¹
Sarah "Sallie" E. McCubbin was born in 1774 at Virginia, USA.¹
Sarah "Sallie" E. McCubbin died in 1850 at Tennessee, USA.¹
     Sarah "Sallie" E. McCubbin appeared in the census of 1850 at 7th Subdivision, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA;
Sintha Parker and Nancy Moss may be Sarah's granddaughters.
p. 345-B, lines 22-26, dwelling 1423, family 1423
     22 HODGES, Sarah 65 [1785] F VA
     23 " , Elija 24 [1826] M Farmer TN
     24 , Bibb R. 22 [1828] M Farmer TN
     25 PARKER, Sintha 19 [1831] F NC
     26 MOSS, Nancy 14 [1836] F TN.^1,2

     Zachariah McCubbins was born on 15 April 1752 at Baltimore Co., Maryland, USA.^2,3 He married Sarah Elizabeth "Sally" Lane, daughter of John Fuller Lane and Elizabeth Cloud, on 26 December 1772 at Big Springs, Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.²

Zachariah McCubbins was buried in 1834 at Irish Cemetery, Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA.²
Zachariah McCubbins died on 24 October 1834 at Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 82.^2,3
Zachariah McCubbins was buried after 24 October 1864 at Irish Cemetery, Tazewell, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     15 Apr 1752, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA
     DEATH     24 Oct 1834 (aged 82), Claiborne County, Tennessee, USA
     HE WAS THE SON OF WILLIAM MCCUBBIN AND ELEANOR CONLEY. HE WAS MARRIED TO SARAH LANE ON DEC.26,1772. HE WAS THE FATHER OF ELLENDER,DORCAS, LETA, WILLIAM, SARAH, JOHN, ELIZABETH,JAMES MCCUBBIN.
     Family Members
     Parents
      William McCubbin 1730 – unknown
      Eleanor Conley McCubbin 1732 – unknown
     Spouse
      Sarah Lane McCubbins 1754 – unknown (m. 1772)
     Siblings
      John D McKibben 1742–1799
      John Israel McCubbin 1750–1809
      James Pleasant McCubbin 1755–1824
     Children
      Dorcas McCubbins Carr 1773–1854
      Elizabeth McCubbin Rose 1786–1862
      William McCubbins 1790 – unknown
     BURIAL     Irish Cemetery, Tazewell, Claiborne County, Tennessee, USA      Created by: Sylvia
     Created by: Merita Works
     Added: 2 Jan 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 63645771
     SPONSORED BY karyoktx.³
      ; Zachariah McCubbin (McCubbins) owned the McCubbins Mill located on Clopper Road and Waring Station Road in Germantown, Maryland from 1783 to 1810. Francis Clopper, who bought the mill from McCubbin, added a third story to the mill in 1834. This grist mill used an undershotwater-powered wheel. The mill was later called the Clopper Mill, as it is named today.²

; GKJ-5. He was Revolutionary War patriot at Maryland, USA.⁴

     Sarah Elizabeth "Sally" Lane was born on 2 February 1754 at Lunenburg Co., Virginia, USA.^1,5 She married Zachariah McCubbins, son of William McCubbins and Eleanor 'Nellie' Conly, on 26 December 1772 at Big Springs, Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.¹

Sarah Elizabeth "Sally" Lane died on 26 October 1854 at Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 100.^1,3
Sarah Elizabeth "Sally" Lane was buried after 26 October 1854 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     2 Feb 1754, Lunenburg County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     unknown
     Sarah "Sally" Lane was born on February 2, 1754, in Lunenburg County, Virginia, the child of John Fuller and Elizabeth Cloud Lane. The Lane family were devout Baptists and contributed generously to the denomination in Tennessee. A Baptist church was organized at Big Spring and a meeting-house; a log church is still standing on the knoll where it was built in Claiborne County, Tennessee. Sarah married Zachariah McCubbins in December 1772 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. They had 11 children in 19 years. Her husband Zachariah passed away on October 24, 1834, in Tazewell, Tennessee, at the age of 82. They had been married 61 years. After Zachariah’s death in 1834, Sarah Lane McCubbins claimed a letter of dismissal from Big Spring Baptist Church and moved to Illinois with her son William. It is believed she died about 1836, in Edgar County, Illinois, having lived a long life of 82 years.
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Fuller Lane 1727–1785
      Elizabeth Cloud Crouch 1730–1798
     Spouse
      Zachariah Conley McCubbin 1752–1834 (m. 1772)
     Siblings
      Dorcas Lane Gresham 1752–1813
      Isaac Lane 1760–1851
      Robert David Lane 1775–1827
     Children
      Dorcas McCubbins Carr 1773–1854
      Elizabeth McCubbin Rose 1786–1862
      William McCubbins 1790 – unknown
     BURIAL     Unknown
     Created by: Sylvia
     Added: 7 Sep 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 151999323
     SPONSORED BY karyoktx.⁵
      ; GKJ-5.

     John Fuller Lane was born on 7 November 1727 at Baltimore City, Baltimore Co., Maryland, USA.^2,3 He married Elizabeth Cloud, daughter of Isaac Cloud and unknown (?), in 1746 at Baltimore City, Baltimore Co., Maryland, USA.^1,2

John Fuller Lane was buried in 1785 at Buffalo Ridge Cemetery, Gray, Washington Co., Tennessee, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1727, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA
     DEATH     1785 (aged 57–58), Tennessee, USA
     Son of Richard Lane and Sarah Fuller. Married Elizabeth Cloud.
     DAR Patriot Index: John Lane, born about 1727; died 1785; married Elizabeth Cloud; PS Va.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Richard Lane 1702–1770
      Sarah Fuller Lane 1702–1735
     Spouse
      Elizabeth Cloud Crouch 1730–1798 (m. 1746)
     Siblings
      Tidence Lane 1724–1806
     Children
      Dorcas Lane Gresham 1752–1813
      Sarah Lane McCubbins 1754 – unknown
      Isaac Lane 1760–1851
      Robert David Lane 1775–1827
     BURIAL     Buffalo Ridge Cemetery, Gray, Washington County, Tennessee, USA
     Created by: L Lane
     Added: 11 Jan 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 46583589
     SPONSORED BY karyoktx.³
John Fuller Lane died in 1785 at Washington Co., Tennessee, USA.^4,3
John Fuller Lane died on 26 February 1786 at Washington Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 58; Unknown12 databse doesn't provide any documentation for this date.⁵
      ; John Fuller Lane arrived in the Springdale, Claiborne County, Tennessee area in 1784 after receiving a land grant as a Patriot during the Revolutionary War.^2,6 GKJ-6. He was Planter, Capt. Ambrose Madison's Co., 1779 Revolutionary War.⁷

     Elizabeth Cloud was born circa 1730 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA;
Source: GenServ- Elizabeth CLOUD (Idno I244), born about 1730, Chester County, Pennsylvania, died Claiborne County, Tennessee (?), daughter of Isaac CLOUD (Idno I245). SOURCE NOTES: At a court held in 1770 for Pittsylvania County, Virginia, Richard Thrasher, being sworn, proved that Elizabeth Lane, wife of John Fuller Lane, was the eldest daughter of Isaac Cloud; that the Clouds were from the Province of Pennsylvania in the County of Chester. It further states that the Clouds of Pennsylvania were from Calne in Wiltshire, England. Ref: "The History of Family Ancestors" by T. Marshall Potts. Married about 1746, Virginia, John Fuller LANE (Idno I241), born 1722, Baltimore County, Maryland, died 26 Feb 1786, Washington County, Tennessee, son of Richard LANE (Idno I157) and Sarah FULLER (Idno I158).^3,4 She was born in 1730 at Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.² She was born in 1730 at Maryland, USA.^1,2 She married John Fuller Lane, son of Richard Lane and Sarah Fuller, in 1746 at Baltimore City, Baltimore Co., Maryland, USA.^1,2
Elizabeth Cloud married John Crouch in 1793
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^2,5,4
Elizabeth Cloud was buried in 1798 at Big Springs Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Springdale, Claiborne Co., Tennessee, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1730, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
     DEATH     1798 (aged 67–68), Washington County, Tennessee, USA
     Elizabeth and John were married 1746 at Pittsylvania Co, VA, and they were the parents of:
     ---John Dutton/1747
     ---Rhoda/1749 (Mrs Curry)
     ---Dorcas/1752 (Mrs Thomas Gresham); 2 (Mrs Nathaniel Davis)
     ---Sarah "Sallie" Elizabeth/2 Feb 1754 (Mrs Dr Zachariah McCubbin)
     ---Jemima "Mima"/1756 (Mrs John Ellis, Sr)
     ---Lt Isaac/14 Feb 1760* m. Sarah Russell
     ---Rev Tidence/1761 m. Ann "Annie" Bean
     Elizabeth/
     She had a second marriage to John Crouch, Sr, 1793, Washington Co, TN. They were raising 12 children with their combined families.
     (Sara (Crouch) Bonnet, 7 Apr 2018)
     Her father was Isaac Cloud.
     Family Members
     Spouses
      John Fuller Lane 1727–1785 (m. 1746)
      John Crouch 1730–1815 (m. 1793)
     Children
      Sarah Lane McCubbins 1754 – unknown
      Isaac Lane 1760–1851
      Robert David Lane 1775–1827
     BURIAL     Big Springs Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Springdale, Claiborne County, Tennessee, USA
     Created by: Sue McDuffe:)
     Added: 16 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103656999
     SPONSORED BY karyoktx.⁴
Elizabeth Cloud died in 1798 at Washington Co., Tennessee, USA.^2,1,3,4
      ; Database: gregv
Individual: I46584
Link: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gregv&id=I46584
Name: Frances Laleman
Email: peadab36@dtccom.net
URL:
URL title:
Note:
From: History of Pittsylvania Co. by: Clement pgs. 38&39

"At a court held for Pittsylvania in July 1770, Richard Thrasher being first sworn. Proved in court that Elizabeth Layne is the eldest daughter of Isaac Cloud and that he is the eldest son of Joseph Cloud, and that the said Cloud has no male heirs living and that the said Clouds were of the Province of Pennsylvania, in the court of Chester."

The history of Chester County states that the Clouds were English Quakers and that they came to America between 1683-1685.

Mary Cloud married Robert Moore of Halifax Co. Virginia. He was the son of Patrick Moore of Ireland.⁶ GKJ-6.

     Isaac Cloud married unknown (?)^1,2
Isaac Cloud was born in 1704 at Halifax Co., Virginia, USA.^1,2
Isaac Cloud died in 1752 at Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^2,1,3
     GKJ-7.

     Richard Lane was born circa 1702 at Maryland, USA.^1,2 He was born in 1702 at Baltimore Co., Maryland, USA.^2,3 He married Sarah Fuller, daughter of John Fuller, circa 1725 at Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1

Richard Lane died in 1770 at Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1
     GKJ-7.

     Sarah Fuller was born circa 1705.² She was born circa 1705 at Maryland, USA.^1,2 She married Richard Lane, son of Dutton Lane and Pertitia Tidings, circa 1725 at Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, USA.^3,1

Sarah Fuller died between 1737 and 1799.^1,2
     GKJ-7.

     John Fuller married an unknown person.¹
He was born circa 1667 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.²
John Fuller died on 10 March 1709 at Middleboro, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.³
John Fuller died circa 1710 at Middleboro, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.²
     GKJ-8.

     Samuel Fuller was born circa 1624 at Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts, USA.¹ He married unknown (?) circa 1655.²
Samuel Fuller married Elizabeth Nichols circa 1665.^1,3

Samuel Fuller died on 17 August 1695 at Middleboro, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.³
     GKJ-9.
In Samuel Fuller's will dated 30 July 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA, Samuel Fuller was named as an heir.⁴

     Elizabeth Nichols was born circa 1637 at Massachusetts, USA.¹ She married Samuel Fuller, son of Samuel Fuller and Bridget Lee, circa 1665.^1,2

Elizabeth Nichols died on 11 November 1713 at Plympton?, Massachusetts, USA.³
     GKJ-9.

     Samuel Fuller was born before 20 January 1580 at Redenhall, co. Norfolk, England.³ He was baptized on 20 January 1580 at Redenhall, co. Norfolk, England.³ He married Alice Glascock before 1613 at Leiden, Netherlands (now).³
Samuel Fuller married Agnes Carpenter, daughter of Alexander Carpenter and Priscilla Dillen, on 24 April 1613 at England
; his 2nd wife.^3,4 Samuel Fuller married Bridget Lee, daughter of Josephine (?), on 27 May 1617 at Leiden, Netherlands (now).¹

Samuel Fuller died between 9 August 1633 and 26 September 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.³

His estate was probated on 28 October 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁵

      ; This is the passenger list Governor William Bradford wrote for his History, Of Plymouth Plantation, which he wrote between 1630 and 1654. What follows is a transcript of how his journal actually read--the original spelling and punctuation are maintained here. Bradford actually writes the passenger list twice--the first time he simply lists the passengers, and the second time he tells what happened to each person or family.

Photo-scans of some entries in the original list can be seen throughout this page in William Bradford's own handwriting. Text in red was added to the passenger list by someone at a later date--someone who didn't know what they were saying because most everything in red is incorrect.

[quote] mr fuller, his servant dyed at sea; and after his wife came over, he had two children by her; which are living and growne up to years. But he dyed some .15. years agoe....
Edward ffuller, and his wife dyed soon after they came ashore; but their sone Samuell is living, & maried, and hath 4. children. or more.
[end quote]³

; Samuel Fuller was a silk weaver in Leyden and a leader of the separatist group known as the Ancient Brethren. When the Mayflower sailed in 1620 Dr. Fuller was its chief physician and surgeon. On 7 October 1611 he witnessed the betrothal of Degory Priest, and on 27 January 1612, the betrothal of a William White to Ann Fuller. Ann was possibly a kinswoman of Samuel. Later, Samuel lived in Pieterskerkhof but after marrying Bridget Lee, he took up residence near Marepoort. On 10 June 1620 he joined with Isaac Allerton, William Bradford and Edward Winslow in a letter to their associates, John Carver and Robert Cushman, then in England concerning the affairs of the Pilgrims. He was one of the original members of the Pilgrims church, and fled England for Holland in 1609. Samuel became a surgeon and physician making him an important member of the Plymouth Colony (and other colonies as well once emigration to Massachusetts picked up). Samuel Fuller also played a prominent role in the congregation, becoming a deacon of the church in Plymouth. He died in 1633 epidemic at Plymouth. According to Bradford's History of Plimoth Plantation, Samuel Fuller brought with him on the Mayflower a servant by the name of William Butten, who died at sea. Samuel left his wife and a child behind; after they came over, "he had tow children by her, which are living and growne up to years, but he dyed some 15 years agoe." He was a deacon of the church in Leyden and later in Plymouth. He was one of the forty-one signers of the Mayflower Compact. In the land division of 1623 Samuel was allotted two shares. The family was named in the division of catle and goats 22 May 1627 when Samuel Fuller, his wife Bridgett, and Samuell Fuller Jr." with ten other inhabitants received a "red Heyfer" and "two shee goats." In 1632 Samuel Fuller was a member of the Governor's Countil, called Assistants. In 1633 Plymouth suffered an epidemic, believed to have been smallpox. Bradford wrote, "It pleased the Lord to Visite them this year with an infectious fevoure, of which many fell very sicke, and upwards of 20 persons dyed....and in ye end (after he had much helped others) Samuell Fuller, who was their surgeon and phisition, and had been a great help and comforte unto them; as in his facultie, so otherwise, being a deacon of ye church a man godly, and forward to doe good, being much missed after his death..." In his will, dated 30 July 1633 he mentioned three youths entrusted to his care and education: Sarah Converse, who was to be brought up by his wife or by Thomas Prence; Elizabeth Cowles, who was to be returned to her parents in Charlestown; and George Foster, who was to be returned to his mother in Saugus. He bequeathed "the education of my children to my brother Will Wright & his wife (Priscilla, a sister of Agnes Carpenter) onely that my daughter Mercy be & remaine wth goodwife Wallen so long as she shall keepe her at a reasonable charge." Others mentioned were: his neighbor Thomas Prence, his servants Thomas Symons and Robert Cowles, his sister (in-law) Alice Bradford, John Jenny, Joh. Winslow, Mrs. Heeks (Hicks), "old mr. willm Brewsterm" Rebecca Prence, and his "Cozen (i.e. nephew) Sam. Fuller, who had been left in Dr. Samuel Fuller's care upon the death of Edward Fuller and the latter's wife during the winter of 1620-21. Samuel named his executor and overseers as follows: "I institute my son Samuel my Executor and because he is young and tender I enjoyne him to be wholly ordered by Edw. Wynslow mr Wil Bradford & mr Tho. Prence whom I make his Overseers & the Overseers of this my last will & Testmt." William Bradford write: "...and in the end, after had had much helped others, Samuel Fuller who was their surgeon and physician and had been a great help and comfort unto them. As in his faculty, so otherwise being a deacon of the church, a man godly and forward to do good, being much missed after his death. And he and the rest of their brethren much lamented by them and caused much sadness and mourning amongst them, which caused them to humble themselves and seek the Lord; and towards winter it pleased the Lord the sickness ceased."⁶ GKJ-10.

; Samuel Fuller was born and baptized in Redenhall, Norfolk, England, the son of a butcher. More on his ancestry can be found in the New England Historic and Genealogical Register, 55:411, The American Genealogist 61:194-196, and Mayflower Quarterly 51:58.

Samuel Fuller was one of the original members of the Pilgrims church, and fled England for Holland in 1609. Samuel Fuller became a surgeon and physician, making him an important member of the Plymouth Colony (and other colonies as well once emigration to Massachusetts picked up). Samuel Fuller also played a prominent role in the congregation, becoming a deacon of the church in Plymouth. Samuel Fuller died in the 1633 epidemic at Plymouth. William Bradford wrote:

. . . and in the end, after he had much helped others, Samuel Fuller who was their surgeon and physician and had been a great help and comfort unto them. As in his faculty, so otherwise being a deacon of the church, a man godly and forward to do good, being much missed after his death. And he and the rest of their brethren much lamented by them and caused much sadness and mourning amongst them, which caused them to humble themselves and seek the Lord; and towards winter it pleased the Lord the sickness ceased.

SOURCES:

Arthur and Katherine Radasch, Mayflower Families for Five Generations: Francis Eaton, Samuel Fuller and William White, volume 1 (Plymouth: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1974).

Francis H. Fuller, "Early New England Fullers," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 55(1901):192-196.

Francis H. Fuller, "Fullers of Redenhall, England," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 55(1901):410-414.³

Samuel Fuller immigrated in 1620 to Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; Passenger on the Mayfloiwer.⁷

Samuel Fuller left a will on 30 July 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁵

     Bridget Lee married Samuel Fuller, son of Robert Fuller and Frances or Sarah Dunkhorn, on 27 May 1617 at Leiden, Netherlands (now).¹

     GKJ-10.
Bridget Lee is mentioned in the will of Samuel Fuller on 30 July 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.³

Bridget Lee immigrated in 1673 to Plymouth Colony, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; on the ship "Anne."⁴

     Robert Fuller was born circa 1545.² He married Frances or Sarah Dunkhorn in 1572 at England.^1,2

Robert Fuller died after 31 May 1614 at Redenhall, co. Norfolk, England.²
     GKJ-11.

     Frances or Sarah Dunkhorn married Robert Fuller, son of John Fuller, in 1572 at England.^1,3

     GKJ-11.

     John Fuller was born in 1500 at England.¹
John Fuller died in 1559.²

His estate was probated on 12 May 1559.²

     GKJ-12.

John Fuller left a will on 4 February 1558.²