Daniel Fuller

Notes:

Graduated at Harvard in 1764 and was minister of the Second Church of Gloucester
from 10 January 1770 to 1821.
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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 16.
"The Richardson Memorial...", John Adams Vinton, 1876, p 555.

Daniel — Hannah Bowers. [Group Sheet]

1. Benjamin Fuller

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 13.

Benjamin — Mary Fuller. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 14.

Other Events:

• AFN: 516D-LL

Benjamin married Sarah Bacon 15 Dec 1685. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 11.

Other Events:

• AFN: G8ZL-LL

Thomas married Elizabeth Andrews 3 May 1693. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 12.

Other Events:

• AFN: 516D-Q9

Notes:

Immigrated in 1638 from the western part of England (probably from Wales) to
Woburn, Massachusetts.

From records apparently authentic it appears that Thomas Fuller, the emigrant,
came from the western part of England, probably Wales as some old accounts give
it, in 1638, at the age of 20, on a trip of observation, intending to return
after a sojourn of a year but changed his plans before that limit was reached.
He attributed his change of purpose to his conversion under the preaching of
Rev. Thomas Shepard, of Cambridge, but others assign as a reason that he became
attached to a maiden who refused to accompany him to England, and that he went
alone, and having secured his patrimony from his father, who was a blacksmith,
returned to this country, married and settled in that part of Cambridge now
called Woburn and became prominent in local matters, serving often as a town
officer. As nearly as can be ascertained he left "Woobourne" about 1665 and
settled in that part of Salem which 63 years later, 1728, was incorporated into
the town of Middleton. He located not far from the place where 25 years
afterward, 1692, the infamous "Salem witchcraft" developed, and selected lands
on a stream then known as Pierce's Brook, tributary to Ipswich river, and was
the second man in this settlement. It appears, however, that about 1684 he once
more became a citizen of "Woobourne" remaining till 1687 when he again returned
to Salem, now Middleton, and remained till his death in 1698.

In England he evidently had a military prestige as shown in the family "Coat of
Arms" and his name appears on several records as "Lieut." Fuller.

In a history of Essex County written about 1836 is found in that part relating
to witchcraft a reference which serves to establish both the military
reputation of Thomas 1st and his reputed religious habits.

In this country he followed the vocation of blacksmith, probably having learned
the trade from his father, and although two hundred years have passed since he
ceased from his labors, cinders from his forge are still to be found where his
shop then stood.
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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 5-6, 10.

Thomas married Elizabeth Tidd 13 Jun 1643, Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth (daughter of John Tidd and Margaret Greenleaf) was born Abt 1626, Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 10.

Other Events:

• AFN: G8ZK-FL

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 11, 12.
"The Richardson Memorial...", John Adams Vinton, 1876, p 507.

Thomas married Ruth Richardson 1669. Ruth (daughter of Thomas Richardson and Mary Baldwin) was born 14 Apr 1647, Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: G8ZL-8V

Notes:

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Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 11, 12.
"The Richardson Memorial...", John Adams Vinton, 1876, p 507.