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  1. Mar 20, 2024 · William Tuttle. (bef. 1607 - 1673) William Tuttle. Born before 26 Dec 1607 in Ringstead, Northamptonshire, England. Ancestors. Son of Symon Tuttle and Isabel (Wells) Tuttle. Brother of Dorothy (Tuttle) Bill, Richard Tuttle and John Tuttle. Husband of Elizabeth (Unknown) Tuttle — married 1631 (to Jun 1673) in England. Descendants.

    • Male
    • December 26, 1607
    • Elizabeth (Unknown) Tuttle
    • June 1, 1673
  2. Jun 26, 2017 · William’s brothers would settle in Massachusetts, while Elizabeth and William joined a group of colonists led by John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton. They moved south to start the New Haven colony, nearer the Dutch settlement in what is now New York. William Tuttle belonged to the original 63 planters who established the New Haven Colony.

  3. Feb 10, 2024 · William died in 1673 in New Haven, CT.30,74. William Tuttell 26, his wife Elizabeth 23, and children Jonathan 3 1/2, Ann 2 a qr, and Thomas 3 months, boarded the Planter 6 Apr 1635 and arrived in Boston 7 Jun 1635. William married Elizabeth Matthews, daughter of Edward Matthews & Elilzabeth Nashe.

    • October 29, 1607
    • June 16, 1673
  4. Death William Tuttle died between Feb. 20, 1672/3 and April 27, 1673. The town records read: [46] "Anna daughter of mr Jn° Hodshon dyed ffebry 20th 1672 Mr William Tuttell dyed Mr Benjamin Ling dyed ye 27th of Aprill 1673" The final inventory of William Tuttle's estate was valued at £449 8s. 6d. The real estate was valued at £274 62. 8d.

    • Male
    • Elizabeth
  5. William Tuttle. William was born on December 24, 1607 in Ringstead, Northamptonshire and was baptized there on December 26. William, his wife, Elizabeth Mathews, three children, and a brother John came to New England in the ship Planter in 1635. William's age was put at twenty-six years, his wife Elizabeth's at 23 years, John, their eldest ...

  6. Apr 15, 2009 · The descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle, who came from old to New England in 1635, and settled in New Haven in 1639, with numerous biographical notes and sketches : also, some account of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass. by Tuttle, George Frederick, 1823-

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  8. Although deaths from accident and infectious disease were common, first-generation men lived on average at least thirty years after migration, with a substantial portion surviving well into their seventies. 12 Close At sixty-five, William Tuttle had lived for thirty-eight years in his adopted home, but he died before the completion of his parental responsibilities.

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