logo

An American Family History

Jane Lothrop Fuller
 
“Remember, remember always, that all of us, and you and I especially, are descended from immigrants and revolutionists."
― Franklin D. Roosevelt
  
The children of John Lothrop
and Hannah Howse
  • Thomas Lothrop
  • Jane Lothrop Fuller
  • Anne Lothrop
  • John Lothrop
  • Barbara Lothrop Emerson
  • Samuel Lothrop
  • Thomas Lothrop
  • Captain Joseph Lothrop
  • Benjamin Lothrop
    • and Ann Hammond
  • the Honorable Barnabas Lothrop
  • Abigail Lothrop Clark
  • Bathsheba Lothrop Bale Marsh
  • Captain John Lothrop
    		•

    Jane Lothrop Fuller was baptised on September 29, 1614 in Edgerton, Kent County, England. Her parents were John Lothrop and Hannah Howse. 

    She came to America on the ship Griffin with her family in 1634.

    The Griffin left England August 1, 1634 and arrived in Boston on September 18, 1634 with about one hundred passengers and cattle for the plantations. The passengers included the Bartholomew, Cotton, Hammond, Haines, Heaton, Hutchinson (including dissident Anne), Lothrop, Lynde, Magatt, and Symmes families.

    She married Samuel Fuller in 1635. Their children and life together are described in detail in the section on Samuel and Jane Fuller.

    Children of Samuel Fuller
    and Jane Lothrop:
  • Hannah Fuller Bonham
  • Samuel Fuller
  • Elizabeth Fuller Taylor
  • Sarah Fuller
  • Mary Fuller Williams
  • Thomas Fuller
  • Sarah Fuller Crowell
  • John Fuller

    		•
    Various spellings of Lothrop: Lathrop, Laythrop, Lothroppe, Lothropp, Lowthrop, Lowthropp.
     

    Vote for Kamala Harris for President

    divider
    I recommend an AncestryDNA Genetic Test Kit to find out where your ancestors really came from.

    		 
    ye is an archaic spelling of "the."

    Genealogical and Family History of Western New York, Volume 2 edited by William Richard Cutter

    After his marriage to Jane Lathrop, daughter of Rev. John Lathrop,

    at Mr. Cudworth's house in Scituate, by Captain Miles Standish, magistrate, 'on ye fourthe daye of ye weeke,' April 8-18, 1635,

    there is perhaps only one mention to be found of her; this in 1650, when her consent is appended to a deed of sale by her husband. Her death, however, seems to have preceded her husband's.

    Understand the Puritans better:
     
    Europeans who made the voyage to America faced a difficult journey of several months.
    		 
    H O M E
    Colonial Maryland
    Colonial New England
    Colonial Virginia & North Carolina
    Colonial Virginia & West Virginia
    Quakers & Mennonites
    New Jersey Baptists
    		 
    German Lutherans
    Ontario Settlers
    Ohio Pioneers
    Watauga Settlement
    Pennsylvania Pioneers
    Midwest Pioneers
    Californians
    Jewish Immigrants

    ©Roberta Tuller 2024
    tuller.roberta@gmail.com
    An American Family History is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program,
    an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
    As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.