Anne Holyoke

Richard Tuttle died at Boston 8 May 1640. He married at Barnwell St. Andrew, Northamptonshire, 19 June 1622 Anne Taylor. She married (2) by 8 September 1648 EDWARD HOLYOKE.

Supporting data

• 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. (1883)
• http://www.archive.org/stream/descendantsofwil01tutt#page/n67/mode/2up
• Passengers By The Planter.
• April 24, 1635, These underwritten names are to be transported to New England in the Planter, Nicholas Travice, Master, bound thither, the parties having brought certificates from the minister at St. Albans, in Hertfordshire, and attestation from the justice of the peace, according to the Lords' order.
• [Signed] Richard Fenn, Alderman.
• .....................................................................Age.
• John Tuttell, a mercer....................................39
• Joan Tuttell....................................................42
• John Lawrence.............................................17
• William Lawrence......................................... 12
• Maria Lawrence............................................. 9
• Abigail Tuttell.................................................. 6
• Symon Tuttell................................................. 4
• Sara Tuttell..................................................... 2
• John Tuttell..................................................... 1
• Nathan Haford, servant to John Tuttell..........16
• George Gidding, husbandman....................... 25
• Jane Giddings................................................ 20
• Thomas Carter, 25, Michael Williamson 30, servants to Geo. Giddings..
• April 6, more for the Planter.
• Richard Tuttell, husbandman..........................42
• 'ANN Tuttell.......................................................41
• Anna Tuttell.....................................................12
• John Tuttell......................................................10
• Rebecca Tuttell............................................... 6
• Isabella tuttell, (supposed mother of Richard) 70
• William Tuttell, husbandman............................26
• Elizabeth Tuttell...............................................23
• John Tuttell.......................................................3 1/2
• Anna Tuttell......................................................2 1/4
• Thomas Tuttell........................................... 3 months
• Marin Bill..........................................................11
• It appears from the above list that three distinct families of Tuttles came together in the Planter. Of these, John settled in Ipswitch, Mass., 'Richard settled in Boston', and William in New Haven.
• http://www.archive.org/stream/descendantsofwil01tutt#page/n81/mode/2up
• 'He d. May 8, 1610. For facsimile of his autograph, see Drake's Hist. of Boston, p. 243. Oct. 31 1642, Widow Touthill had liberty granted her to remove her windmill into the Fort, which must be placed as Capt. Gibbons direct, and next yr. "the highway already beun for Wid. Tuttell's windmill to the fort, should be laid out 20 feet wide." ANNE Tuttle in 1650 had house and lot in Boston and farm at Rumney Marsh.
• 'Probably Richard Tuttle had no other children than those who came with him in the Planter. The wid. Dorothy Bill* lived at his house and was probably his sister. By order of the court he was to be responsible for her "or anything about her." supposed to mean that he would suport her and her children.
• I. Anne Tuttle, b. in Eng., 1623.
• II. John Tuttle, b. in Eng., 1625; m. Feb. 10, 1647, Mary Holyoke.
• III. Rebecca Tuttle, b. in Eng., 1629.
• ---------------------------
• http://www.oocities.com/tiggernut24/Readyhough/tuttle.html
• The Tuttle story is one of my qualifying stories for Rootsweb's International Black Sheep Society
• After checking out the citations that people sent me, as much as I could get ahold of them, mostly TAG, and a couple of citations, I never did get ahold of the Prindle book, I found that documents such as wills establish that the Tuttles were of Northampton. My sources, as well as a summary of the disproven roots cited in older Tuttle genealogies in the United States, are below.
• Ringstead Tuttles
• This is the true Tuttle lineage. The material is a little confusing.
• Here is the version I put together;
• Second Generation
• Richard Tootill, of Woodford, co Northampton, born abat 1530, m Elizabeth _____. Wayne Barnes identifies her as Elizabeth Lyncoln. Source? Price has he d 1587/88 Woodford. Sam has he d 1589/90 in Peterborough. Jacobus cited his will for March 1589 as the date of his death. I infer there might have been more than one Richard Tootill. Jacobus has him supervised will of Richard Beare of Woodford, 3 Nov 1579, witness will of Elizabeth Lyncoln, 1556. Atleast we know there were Lyncolns around, and again, they were probably closely related to the Tuttle family.
• Children: (from his will)
  • Symon, about 1560 Ringstead d 1630.
  • Third Generation
  • Simon Totill or Towtills of Ringstead, co Northampton, b abt 1560, buried Ringstead, 6/15/1630, married abt 1592, Isabel Wells, b abt 1565, dau of John Wells of Ringstead, who mentioned her in his will, 1618. Symon mentioned in both his father's will and his father in law's', whose will also named all four Tuttle grandsons (or rather, four of five of them, he left out John). Simon Tuttle supervised will of Mathew Harris of Woodford in 1600. His widow accompanied her sons on the Planter in 1635, but probably didn't live long. See Simon Tuttle's will at Sam Casey's web site. Simon Tuttle was a very well -off man (though not on the same level of well off as my Noyes ancestors, who had advanced into the gentry), with much property and possibly a fair number of sheep. Gene Curtin mentions that the College of Arms was cited as the source for Simon's children by a family historian ordinarily skeptical of noble ancestry claims, from which he infers that Simon Totill had the right to bear a coat of arms. (A well off yeoman could qualify for a coat of arms.) The catalogue of his property from his will reads:
  • land he gave his son 'Richard', with land, meadows, and commons, and the house and other buildings, where he and his wife live. land, meadows and commons which he bought from Thomas Holding and Edward Asin alias James and of William Sillyman. the dwelling house where Mr. Wrothfall now lives with all the houses that belong to it, and adjoining yard and orchard. John White lived there or held it too, at some point. the meadow which he purchased from Joane Bateman widow, apparently a large meadow, since he divied it up among his family. (William had inherited 20 pounds from his grandfather, John Welles.) a meadow he bought from Eusache Morton and Thomas Ekins. a bedstead adn furniture, a table in the hall with a frame, "framed stools", more than one chimney in his house, good brass pans, a great cubboard, more than two chairs some of them large, a chest by the bed. a malt mill
  • sheep. Half a dozen of them to a specific family member, the others to be divided.
  • one acre of "leyres" which he purchased from Mr. Carier. Could be something to do with the sheep.
  • Atleast thirty-five pounds. Plus 2(xxs) to be given to the church, the poor, etc.
  • John Wells' will indicates that he was atleast as well of, perhaps a bit wealthier, than Simon Tuttle. subsidy rolls indicate that John Wells or Weales, and Simon Totehill or Symon Tootwell, of Rinsteed, were assessed for pieces of armor or equipment and amounts of money, I forget what if anything that is supposed to signify.
  • Children:
  • 'Richard (see below)' William (see below) John (named in Simon's will, possibly the individual below) Thomas (the Thomas I couldn't identify with William b abt 1609 who I didn't know where he went yesterday were Thomas teh son of Simon, and William Tuttle the emigrant - from Jacobus's version. William was not known to be born in 1607, not 1609, until his baptismal record was found at Ringstead. Simon of Burton Latimer, co Northampton, buried 14 Dec 1630 at Burton Latimer, m by license (why, significance?) Peterborough, dated, Mar 1616/17 Alice Jamse who was bapt at Burton Latimer 30 Jan 1591/2 and bur there Jan 1623/4, dau of Wm James. Simon m (2) Burton Latimer 26 Jun 1624, Katherine Brabooke, dau of Richard and Joan Brabooke of Burton Latimer.
  • Fourth Generation
    • 'Richard b abt 1593 or 1595 Ringstead d Boston, MA 5/8/1640 m Barnwell St Andrew, Co Northampton, 6/19/1622 Anne Taylor, b abt 1594. Churchwarden of Ringstead 1626, 1629. Anne his wife remarried bef 1648, Edward Holyoke. Previous marriage to Joan Grafton bef 1622. By his second wife: (If this Richard did marry a Joan Grafton, they are not the same Richard b. abt.1522 and Joan Grafton, as that Richard is supposedly son of William and Elizabeth (Mathews) Tuttle Cp.)
      • Simon (not on the list of baptisms, I don't know where he came from)
      • Ann/ Hannah b Jan 20, 1622/3 bapt Ringstead, Aug 23 1623. Jacobus in 1952 said she m in England. In 1854 TAG Jacobus argues he hadn't checked on that yet, it is she and not Ann the daughter of William Tuttle who m John Pantry and Thomas Welles of Hartford (no relation to the Wells of Ringstead and Woodford). ISsue by atleast the Pantry; see Ann the daughter of William Tuttle.
      • John b Feb 12 1624/5 Ringstead d 3/31/1687 Rumney Marsh, MA m Mary Holyoke, the dau of Edward and Prudence (Stockton) Holyoke. ? b 1627 d bef 1635 age 7 There is alot of confusion over this child and a second Jonathan, from baptismal records. John may or may not be the first Jonathan. There were five baptisms to this family, and one illegible name on the baptismal register. Atleast one child clearly died befroe the 1635 voyage because not on the ship's list.
      • Rebecca b 1629 Ringstead Greene deduced that she, bapt Ringstead 27 May 1630, m Richard Shotswell, son of John, of Ipswich.
• ---------------------------------------
• A documentary history of Chelsea: including the Boston precincts of ... By Mellen Chamberlain, Jenny Chamberlain Watts, William Richard
• http://books.google.com/books?id=z-OCpmlPniUC&pg=PA221&lpg=PA221&dq...
• Pg.204
• -----------------
• http://www.our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1300....
• 'Anne Taylor
• F
• 'Anne Taylor married Richard Tuttle, son of Simon Tuttle and Isabel Wells, on 19 June 1622 at Barnwell St. Andrew, Northamptonshire, England.
• Family 'Richard Tuttle b. c 1593, d. 8 May 1640
• Children
• ◦(son) Tuttle
• ◦Rebecca Tuttle
• ◦John Tuttle b. c 1625, d. 1687
• ◦Hannah Tuttle+ b. 20 Jan 1632/33, d. 9 Aug 1683
• --------------------- Came over on the Planter with her husband, 3 children (Anne age 12

John age 10 and Rebecca age 6), and her mother-in-law Isabel age 70. I wonder what that trip was like!

Interestingly, Ann, my 10th great grandmother, was married to 2 of my 10th great-grandfathers.

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Richard Tuttle married at Barnwell St. Andrew, Northamptonshire, 19 June 1622 Anne Taylor. They came to Massachusetts Bay together in 1635 on the Planter. They had four children: 1. HANNAH TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 17 August 1623; on 25 December 1647, "Hannah the daughter of our deceased brother Richard Tuttell" was admitted to Boston church; m. (1) by 1649 John Pantry (on 8 July 1649, "our sister Hannah Tuttell now the wife of one John Pantry of Hartford hath letters of recommendation granted to the church there"), son of WILLIAM PANTRY {1633, Cambridge}; m. (2) Hartford 23 June 1654 Thomas Welles, son of THOMAS WELLES {1635, Cambridge}. 2. JOHN TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 12 June 1625 [TAG 56:143]; m. Boston 10 February 1646[/7] Mary Holyoke, daughter of EDWARD HOLYOKE {1638, Lynn}. 3. JONATHAN TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 11 November 1627; bur. there 13 October 1631. 4. REBECCA TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 27 May 1630; m. in 1647 or soon after Richard Shatswell, son of JOHN SHATSWELL {1633, Ipswich}. She married (2) by 8 September 1648 EDWARD HOLYOKE {1638, Lynn}. In 1980 David L. Greene published the baptismal records for the children of this immigrant in TAG. In 1983 he presented further information on these children. Citations in Anderson's Great Migration.

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=54360699

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 Birth 	unknown England Death 	17 Apr 1673 Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA Burial 	Unknown Memorial ID 	54360699 · View Source

Richard Tuttle married at Barnwell St. Andrew, Northamptonshire, 19 June 1622 Anne Taylor. They came to Massachusetts Bay together in 1635 on the Planter. They had four children: 1. HANNAH TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 17 August 1623; on 25 December 1647, "Hannah the daughter of our deceased brother Richard Tuttell" was admitted to Boston church; m. (1) by 1649 John Pantry (on 8 July 1649, "our sister Hannah Tuttell now the wife of one John Pantry of Hartford hath letters of recommendation granted to the church there"), son of WILLIAM PANTRY {1633, Cambridge}; m. (2) Hartford 23 June 1654 Thomas Welles, son of THOMAS WELLES {1635, Cambridge}. 2. JOHN TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 12 June 1625 [TAG 56:143]; m. Boston 10 February 1646[/7] Mary Holyoke, daughter of EDWARD HOLYOKE {1638, Lynn}. 3. JONATHAN TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 11 November 1627; bur. there 13 October 1631. 4. REBECCA TUTTLE, bp. Ringstead 27 May 1630; m. in 1647 or soon after Richard Shatswell, son of JOHN SHATSWELL {1633, Ipswich}. She married (2) by 8 September 1648 EDWARD HOLYOKE {1638, Lynn}. In 1980 David L. Greene published the baptismal records for the children of this immigrant in TAG. In 1983 he presented further information on these children. Citations in Anderson's Great Migration.

The son John and daughter Rebecca married Holyoke's. Jo Anne Taylor did not marry a Holyoke. See Great Migration on John Shatswell and John Green and you will see that Jo (Anne) Taylor m. (1) Richard Tuttle in England, (2) John Shatswell in Ipswich and (3) John Green in Ipwich. She outlived them all dying on 17 Apr 1673 in Ipswich. The name Shatswell was used on her tombstone.