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Name | Matthew Fuller | |
Born | England | |
Gender | Male | |
Died | 25 Jul 1678 - 22 Aug 1678 | Barnstable, Plymouth Bay Colony, British America |
Person ID | I1161 | Muse-Nagy |
Last Modified | 20 Apr 2015 |
Father | Edward Fuller, b. 4 Sep 1575, Redenhall, Norfolk, England , d. Aft 11 Jan 1620/1, Plymouth Bay Colony, British America (Age 45 years) | |
Mother | Mrs. Edward Fuller, d. Aft 11 Jan 1620/1, Plymouth Bay Colony, British America | |
Family ID | F404 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Father | Samuel Dudley, c. 30 Nov 1608, Hardingstone, England , d. 10-20 Feb 1683 (Age ~ 74 years) | |
Mother | Elizabeth, b. 1628, d. 1702 (Age 74 years) | |
Notes |
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Family ID | F308 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family | Frances | |||||||||||
Children |
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Last Modified | 20 Apr 2015 | |||||||||||
Family ID | F406 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Event Map |
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Histories | An Excerpt from "Mayflower Families Through Five Generations" and the family of Matthew Fuller Matthew arrived in the Plymouth Bay Colony before 26 October 1640, the date he sold land previously purchased from John Gregory. On 5 October 1652 he was appointed lieutenant of a 50-man quota to fight against the Dutch; an expedition that was not needed because peace had been found between England and Holland. On 2 October 1658 he was elected a member of the Council of War. On 17 December 1673 he was appointed Surgeon General of the Colony troops. He took a public stand on the side of the unpopular Quakers and received a fine for it. Included is his Will, which Frances, his wife, swore to the inventory, lists his children and belongings. | |
An Excerpt from "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record" concerning Matthew Fuller and Family A short history about Matthew Fuller and his family's experiences in coming to the Colonies. "Dec. 17, 1673, he was appointed Surgeon-General of the Colony troops, and also of those of Massachusetts, if that Colony approved. For this service he was allowed 4 shillings a day." "In the Quaker controversy, Capt. Fuller took a noble stand in favor of religious toleration." |