Thomas Chittenden migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 2), by R. C. Anderson, vol. 2, p. 70) Join: Puritan Great Migration Project Discuss: pgm
Thomas Chittenden was perhaps born in Kent, England, where other Chittendens came from but his parents and origins are unknown.[1] in about 1584.[2] He was a linen weaver.[3] His certficate was from the minister at Wapping, but there are no Chittendens in the registers at Wapping, so perhaps it was convenience.[4]
Thomas Chittenden, age 51, and his wife Rebecca emigrated from England in April 1635 with their sons Isaac and Henry, arriving in Scituate, Plymouth Colony, on the ship Increase.[5] Theirs was the thirteenth house to be built in Scituate.[6][4]
Goodman Chittenden and his wife joined the church at Scituate, Massachusetts on 12 February 1636/7.[4]
He took the oath of allegiance one February 1638/9[4]
Dated 7 Oct 1668; proved 4 June 1669, Thomas, weaver, of Scituate, left his estate to his sons, Isaac and Henry Chittenden. He also mentioned his kinsman Benjamin Chittenden Full Text[7][8] Benjamin was perhaps a nephew[4]
Note
Note: Conihassett partners, 1646[9] Conihasset land was mentioned in is will.[4]
↑ 4.04.14.24.34.44.54.64.7 Great Migration 1634-1635, C-F. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume II, C-F, by Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn, Jr., and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001. p. 70 Link at AmericanAncestors ($)
↑ Winthrop Society; Early Families of Scituate. On the passenger list, their names and ages are recorded as Thomas Chittingden, 51; Rebecca Chittingden, 40; Isack Chittingden, 10; and Henry Chittingden, 6.
Passengers of the Increase, Master Robert Lea, Voyage of 1635. This information was transcribed in the 19th century by Michael Tepper from records found in London, the Public Rolls Office, formerly at Carleton Ride.
Chatterton-139 and Chittenden-32 appear to represent the same person because: The three names were interchangeable in early New England, The dates are close. Obviously New Haven birth is incorrect
William Chittenden came from Hawkhurst. Thomas got his certificate from Wapping, Middlesex, but the Anderson article says it may just have been convenient and does not indicate where he was born. I thing birth place should be changed to just England. Objections, thoughts?
He was not the wife of Martha Vinal
He was not the father of William Chatterton
He did not die in 1676
See his profile He needs to be disconnected from all these profiles.
Objections?