whom presently;
Henry Brice, b. Oct. 26, 1777; m., May, 1804, Harriet Tilghman, sister to his brother,

Nicholas's wife, and lived and d. in I?altimore;
Edtnund Brice, b. Nov. 2, 1780; m. Charlotte Moss, of Anne Arundel co., who d. July

24, 1823; their only child. Nicholas, d. July 15, 1823;
Margaret Clare Brice, b. July 6, 1783; m., Nov. 12. 1807, Clement Smith, of Georgetown.

D. C. ; eight children.

Nicholas Brice, second son of Judge John and Mary Clare (MacCubbin)
Brice, born in Annapolis, Maryland, April 23, 1771, was admitted to the Baltimore
bar, August 30, 1794. removed to that city in 1796, and began the practice of law,
in which he was eminently successful. During the War of 1812-14. he was
Special Judge Advocate on the stafif of Major-Gen. Samuel Smith, commanding
the Third Battalion, Maryland Militia, and was at the battles of North Point and
Fort McHenry, September 12 and 13, 1814. In 1817 he became Chief Judge of
Baltimore City Court and filled that position until his death, May 9, 1851. He
was president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Baltimore, 1819-41 ; pres-
ident of Maryland State Colonization Society; and one of the founders of the
Library Company of Baltimore, afterwards the Historical Society of Baltimore.

Judge Nicholas Brice married, December 5, 1797, Anna Maria, daughter of
Richard Tilgliman, 4th, by his wife, Margaret, (daughter of William Tilghman, of
Goces, Talbot county) ; granddaughter of Hon. Matthew Tilghman, Speaker of
the Maryland Assembly, by his wife, Anna Lloyd; great-granddaughter of Rich-
ard Tilghman, of the "Hermitage," born February 23, 1672, died January 23,
1738, a member of Governor's Council, and Provincial Assembly, by his wife,
.'\nna Maria, daughter of Col. Philemon Lloyd ; and great-granddaughter of Rich-
ard Tilghman, of HoUoway Court, county Kent, England, born September 3,
1626, Surgeon in the English Navy, who in 1659, purchased the Manor of Canter-
bury, on the Choptank. Maryland, and settled on Oiester river, calling his seat
the "Hermitage," and it remained the chief seat of the family for many gener-
ations. His grandson, James Tilghman, brother of Matthew above mentioned,
came to Philadelphia in 1760, and was Secretary of the Land Office of Pennsyl-
vania and a member of Provincial Council, 1767-75.

Issue of Judge Nicholas and Anna Maria (Tilghman) Brice:

Margaret Eliza Brice, b. Nov. 11, 1798;
Richard Tilghman Brice, b. Nov. 8, 1800;



BKfCE if/V

JoHN Henry Brice, b. May 13, 1803; of whom presently;

George Hoffman Brice. b. Aug. 11, 1805; d. Aug. 11, 1868; ni., May 13. 1854, Mary, dau.

of Joseph Johnson, of Phila., who d. Aug. 8, 1886; no issue;
Anna Maria Brice, b. March 6, 1808;
Charles Carroll Brice, b. Jan. 25, 1810; d. at Annapolis, Md., Sept, i, 1852; m., Jan. 16,

1838, Susan, dau. of Jonathan Selby, of .Anne Arundel co., Md.; three sons and two

daus.

John Henry Brice, of "Hazelwood," Baltimore county, Maryland, second son
of Nicholas antl Anna Maria (Tilghman) Brice, born at Baltimore, Maryland,
May 13, 1803, married, May 15, 1832, Sophia Gough, daughter of James and Mary
(Govane) Howard, of "Dramquhasel," Baltimore county, Maryland, a descend-
ant of John Howard, a brother of Matthew Howard, whose daughter married
Capt. John Brice. John Henry Brice died at "Hazelwood," his seat in Baltimore
county, January 18, 1850, and is buried in the Howard burying ground at
"Dramquhasel." After his death his widow resided with her son and daughter in
Philadelphia, where she died August 7, 1888, and was buried at Laurel Hill Ceme-
tery.

Issue of John Henry and Sophia (Ho-avrd) Brice:

Nicholas Brice, b. March 4, 1833; d. Aug. 28, 1834;

William Howard Brice, b. Feb. 9, 1834; was a Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. N..
and served during the Civil War, being present and participating in both the first and
second attack on Fort Fisher, Dec. 24 and 25, 1864, and Jan. 14 and 15, 1865; was a
member of the Loyal Legion; d. in Phila., July 6, 1874;
Philip Howard Brice, b. March 13, 1837; d. in Phila., Dec. 11, 1890; founder and senior
member of the firm of P. H. Brice & Co., bankers and stock brokers: president of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange; member of the Union League, etc.; m., Dec. 4, 1862,
Jane, eldest dau. of Singleton Alexander Mercer, president of the Farmers' & Me-
chanics' National Bank, treasurer of Bounty Fund Commission, one of the founders
of the Union League, etc., by his wife, Maria Palmer; issue:

Singleton Mercer Brice, b. Dec. 18. 1863; m., Nov. 9, 1886, Anna Wharton, eldest
dau. of Lloyd Wharton and Hannah Miller Bickley, of Phila.; they reside in
Phila.; one dau. and two sons;
Sophia Howard Brice, b. Nov. 27. 1866; d. Nov. 7, 1870:
Maria Louise Brice, b. Dec. 16, 1869; d. Jan. 1, 1871;

Philip Howard Brice, LL. B., of Philadelphia Bar, b. May 31, 1872; prepared for
college at Episcopal Academy, and entered Univ. of Pa., Towne Scientific
School, 1889, class of 1893, 'eft during sophomore year, and after some time
spent in travel, engaged in business in Phila. until 1894, when he matriculated
in law department of university, and received degree of LL. B., June 9, 1897.
and was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar, June 18, 1897; he is member of the
Rittenhouse and St. Anthony clubs; of the Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the
Revolution; Society of Colonial Wars, and of Society of War of 1812; member
of board of managers of Philadelphia City Institute; member of Historical
Society of Pennsylvania, etc.; m., April 24, 1901, Sarah Pepper, b. Oct. 29, 1876,
eldest dau. of James Biddle Leonard, by his wife, Katharine, dau. of Dr. Will-
iam Pepper, the elder, and a great-granddaughter of Charles Biddle.
Nicholas Brice, of Phila., b. Dec. 13, 1839; d. March 19, 1906; m. Eleanor Thomas

Lewis; of whom presently;
Mary Woodward Howard Brice, b. .Aug. 21, 1845; m. Robert Eglesfeld Griffith, of
Phila.; no issue.

NicHOL.xs Brice, son of John Henry Brice, of "Hazelwood," Baltimore county,
Maryland, by his wife, Sophia Gough Howard, was born December 13, 1839, and
was educated by private tutors. He came to Philadelphia when a young man and
engaged in business as a stock broker. He was for a number of years president
of the Philadelphia Stock E.xchange ; director of the Merchants' Trust Company,
and connected with a number of business, financial and social organizations of



i668 BRICE !

I

the city. During his later years he was a member of the Philadelphia Country I
Club, and also a member of the Society of Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth

of Pennsylvania, and served on a number of its more important committees. ,

He married, October i, 1863, Eleanor Thomas, daughter of Abraham Jarrett
and Anna Maria (Stump) Lewis, of Philadelphia, who survives him, he having

died March 19, 1906, and is buried at Woodlands Cemetery. 1

Nicholas and Elanor Thomas (Lewis) Brice had issue: 1

Anna Maria Lewis Brice, b. April 10, 1865; m., April 23, 1905, Dr. Paul Bartholomew. |

son of Dr. Roberts Bartholomew, professor in Jefferson Medical College; I

Nellie Lewis Brice, b. Aug. [5, 1876: m., March 18, 1906, at the bedside of her dying !

father. Harry Grant Kimball, son of Rev. Cotton Kimball, of Utica, N. Y. \



BURROUGHS FAMILY.

John Burroughs, born 1612. ancestor of the Philadelphia family of that name,
came from England in Puritan days, and located at Salem, Massachusetts, where
he was resident in 1637. He later removed to Newtown, Long Island, was one
of the Patentees of that town, and died there in August, 1673, at the age of sixty-
one years. He was one of the leading men of the English Colony on Long
Island, and an ardent defender of the popular rights of the Colonists against
the dictatorial attitude of the Dutch Government of New Netherlands, which
claimed jurisdiction over the whole island. He was a skillful penman and a por-
tion of the ancient records of Newtown are in his handwriting. He was twice
married; the name of his first wife being unknown; his second wife was Eliza-
beth Reed, who survived him. He had issue by both wives, as follows :

Issue by first wife:

Jeremiah Burroughs, b. 1651: d. 1698 (drowned in an attempt to recover a boat that had
gone adrift); was for several years Town Clerk of Newtown, L. I.; son of Jeremiah
was an early settler in Hunterdon co., N. J.;

Joseph Burroughs, d. at Newtown. Feb 16. 1738. at an advanced age.

Issue by Elizabeth Reed :

John Burroughs, of whom presently;

Joanna Burroughs, m. Joseph Reeder. of N. J.:

Mary Burroughs.

John Burroughs (2), only son of John Burroughs, of Newtown, Long Island,
by his second wife, Elizabeth Reed, was born at Newtown, 1665, died there in
1699. He married Margaret, daughter of Lambert Woodward. He purchased
land in New Jersey in 1688.

John Burroughs (3), son of John and Margaret (Woodward) Burroughs,
bom at Newtown, Long Island, 1684, came to Ewing township, then Hunterdon
county. New Jersey, now a suburb of the city of Trenton, when a young man,
and became a landholder and prominent man in that community. He was Sher-
iflF of Hunterdon county, 1725. He married Phebe, daughter of John Haines, of
Evesham, Burlington county, New Jersey, and granddaughter of Richard Haines,
of "Aynoe on ye Hill, County of Oxon," who purchased land in West Jersey of
Edward Byllynge, April 21, 1682, and in the same year sailed for the Delaware
river with his wife Margaret, and sons, William, Thomas, John and Richard, but
died on the passage. His widow married Henry Burcham, and his four sons all
became large landowners and prominent men in West Jersey. John Haines set-
tled in Evesham township, Burlington county, and was a large landowner there
and elsewhere. He died in November, 1728, leaving sons, Josiah, Jonathan, John,
Caleb and Isaac; daughters, Rebekah, wife of Joseph Matlack ; Phebe, wife of
John Burroughs; Hester, wife of Thomas Eves; and Mary, wife of Thomas Lip-
pincott. His wife Hannah also survived him. His will dated November 4. 1728.
proved November 21, 1728, devises his home farm, a saw mill and lot, another



1670 BURROUGHS

farm of 245 acres, land at Hay Landing, and in Goshen, Pennsylvania, bought of
Isaac Norris and David Lloyd. The inventory of his estate was made November
14, 1728.
John Burroughs (3) died in 1772 at the age of eighty-eight years.
Issue of John and Phebe (Haines) Burroughs:

James Burroughs, b. 1735; d. 1784; m. Mary Jones, b. 1735, d. 1798; numerous descend-
ants in Ewing twp.:

Henry Burroughs, m. Ann Palmer, and settled in Bucks co.. Pa., where he has numer-
ous descendants ;

Isaac Burroughs, settled in Salem co., N. J.;

Benjamin Burroughs, also settled in Salem co.;

Jemima Burroughs, m. (first) Joseph Barber, (second) Joseph Howell;

Joseph Bukroughs, b. 1725; d. Oct. 29. 1798; of whom presently;

Cornelius Burroughs, settled in Salem cc;

Jeremiah Burroughs, bur. at Ewing Church, in 1770, at the age of thirty-eight;

Sarah Burroughs, m. Moore;

Mary Burroughs, m. (first) Matthews, (second) Henry Baker, son of Samuel

Baker, of Baker's Ferry, Bucks co. ;

John Burroughs, m., April 8, 1746, Lydia. dau. of Samuel and Rachel ( Warder) Baker,
of Bucks CO.; settled in Bucks co. ;

Hannah Burroughs;

Martha Burroughs;

Elizabeth Burroughs, m. (first) Rose, (second) Samuel Baker, son of Samuel

and Rachel, of Bucks co., being the third of the children of John and Phebe Burroughs
to marry into the Bucks co. family; they were grandchildren of Henry Baker, one of
the most distinguished men of Rucks co.

Joseph Burroughs, son of John and Phebe (Haines) Burroughs, born in 1725,
resided in Hopewell township, and died there October 29, 1798, and is buried at
Ewing Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. He married Martha
Willits, who like himself was descended from an old Long Island Family. She
is al.so buried at Ewing Chuch, her tombstone recording that she died November 7,
1808, at the age of seventy-si.x years.

Issue of Josel'h and Martha (IVillitts) Burroughs:

Joseph Burroughs, b. 1754; d. 1776; bur. at Ewing Church;

James Burroughs, m. (first) Elizabeth Baldwin, (second) Anna (Killum) Burroughs.

widow of his cousin, Joseph Burroughs, son of James and Mary (Jones) Burroughs,

mentioned above;
John Burroughs, of whom presently;

Edmund Burroughs, m. Susan, dau. of Joseph Howell, of Bucks co. ;
Elizabeth Burroughs, m. Philip Burroughs, and removed to Goshen, N. Y.;
Martha Burroughs, m. James Hill;

Phebe Burroughs, d., unm., Jan. 3, 1841, aged eighty-five years;
Anna Burroughs, m. Peter Lott, removed to Ohio;
Jerusha Burroughs, m. William Burroughs.

John Burroughs, son of Joseph and Martha (Willitts) Burroughs, was born
in Hopewell township, 1759, died there October 13, 1817, and was buried at Ewing
Presbyterian Church. He married Mary Howell, of Ewing, who died March 2,
1832, at the age of fifty-eight years. She was a daughter of John Howell, an
Elder of Ewing Church, who died in 1779, aged fifty-two years, by his wife
Naomi, daughter of Joseph Hart, of Hopewell. She died in 1803, aged sixty-
seven years.



BURROUGHS 1671

David Howell, grandfather of Mary (Howell) Burroughs, died October 24,
'775. aged seventy years, and his wife, Mary Baker, died January 15, 1786, aged
seventy-nine years. Daniel Howell, of Trenton, great-grandfather of Mrs. Bur-
roughs, was born in 1680 on Long Island, and later removed to Trenton, New
Jersey, taking up land in Ewing township that remained in the family for many
generations. He died April 25, 1732, aged fifty-two years, was the son of Richard
Howell, 3rd, son of Edward Howell, of Marsh Gibbon, Buckinghamshire,
England.

Mary, widow of Daniel Howell, of Trenton, died September 25, 1760, aged
seventy-si.x years. She was a sister of the wife of Ebenezer Prout, ancestor of a
family for many years prominent in the affairs of Trenton and vicinity.
Issue of John and Mary (HoweU) Burroughs:

Joseph Burroughs ;

John Howell Burroughs:

Aaron Burroughs;

James Willitts Burroughs ;

HoKATio Nelson Burroughs;

Naomi Burroughs;

Mary Burroughs, m. William Farley.

The Howells of Westbury, Marsh Gibbon, county Bucks, descended from
Howel, Prince of Caerleon-upon-Uske, Monmouthshire, whose arms they bore,
gules three towers, triple-towered, ar. WiUiain Howell, of Wedon, Marsh Gib-
bon, Buckinghamshire, England, made his will November 30, 1557, and named as
devisees his wife, Anne (Hampton), and ten children; the poor of Wingrave,
Hardwick, Wedon, Aylesbury, Whitechurch and Marsh Gibbon. He gave a
legacy to the Parish Church of Wingrave and to the ornaments and bells of the
same church. He also directed that his body should be buried in the chancel
before the high altar. A bill of complaint by John Howell, of Wedon, 1573, sets
forth "that his father, also of Wedon. deceased, purchased the manor of West-
bury in Marsh Gibbon, in the same County," and that the same is now in the
custody of his brother.

Henry Howell, Gent, was buried ye 7th day of July, 1625, and at his death his
son, Edward Howell, became possessed of the manor of Westbury, which on
June 8, 1639, he then "of Grewelltorpe, in the County of York" conveyed to Rich-
ard Francis, of Marsh Gibbon, for the consideration of sixteen hundred pounds.

About this time (1639) Edward Howell emigrated with his family to America,
going first to Boston and then to Lyme, Connecticut, where he held five hundred
acres by grant. He was representative at Hartford, Connecticut, 1647-48-50-53.

A new settlement in Long Island was projected in 1640 of which he was one
of the founders, the compact of terms as well as the laws adopted by the first set-
tlers were in his handwriting. He had three thousand acres of land in the centre
of South Hampton which he named after his grandmother, Anne Hampton.

He was a member of the Governor's Council of Connecticut from 1647 until
1653. His gravestone still stands with the family coat-of-arms, a shield with
three towers, a crest, a ducal crown. Motto Tenax proposite (Tenacity of pur-
pose).

His son. Major John Howell, prominent in the civil as well as in the military
affairs of Long Island, was baptized at Mar.sh Gibbon, county Bucks, November



1672 BURROUGHS

20, 1624, died at South Hampton, November 3, 1696. The third son of Edward
was Richard, born 1629; his son Daniel, born 1680, died 1732, leaving a son David,
born 1705, died 1775; married Mary Baker; their son, John, born 1727, died
1779; married Naomi Hart and were the parents of Mary Howell, who married
John Burroughs.

In June, 1901, Mary Elena (Burroughs) Perot, daughter of H. Nelson Bur-
roughs, visited the Wingrave Parish Church, seven and one-half miles from
Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, and verified the statements concerning
William and Edward Howell. It is an old church dating back before eleven hun-
dred. There are some fine Norman arches still perfect. The church has been
restored. The Howell vault is in the chancel just in front of the altar. From
the tower Marsh Gibbon can be seen.

Horatio Nelson Burroughs, son of John and Mary (Howell) Burroughs, was
born near Washington Crossing, on the New Jersey shore of the Delaware, June
28, 1812. He came to Philadelphia while quite young. After his retirement from
mercantile business Mr. Burroughs became interested in the development of the
coal lands of Pennsylvania. For many years he was president of the Common-
wealth National Bank ; also director of the Girard Life & Trust Company, Butler
Coal Company. Kittaning Coal Company, Seventh National Bank, and a member
of other institutions. He died in Philadelphia, August 23, 1895.

Horatio Nelson Burroughs married (first), July 21. 1842, Ellen Douglas, born
December 12, 1821, died February 19, 1853, second daughter and third child of
Samuel Augustus Mitchell, the eminent geographer, by his wife, Rhoda Ann
Fuller; (second), July 20, 1854, Caroline Mitchell, elder sister of his first wife, born
in Bristol, Connecticut, September 4, 1817. died in Philadelphia, July 27, 1892.

William Mitchell, ancestor of Samuel Augustus Mitchell, was born in Lon-
don, England, August 3, 1748. While a youth he came to New York, from which
place he went to Danbury, Connecticut, removing later to Thompson, which was
then a large town, embracing within its limits the present town of Putnam, where
he resided until after his marriage and the birth of his first child in 1772. Whether
he learned his trade as a manufacturer of cloth in Danbury or Thompson is un-
known. About this time he visited England, doubtless in part to see his family
connections, but chiefly to perfect his knowledge of the art of coloring or dyeing
cloths. LIpon his return from England he was accompanied by a brother. Thomas.
The troubles between the colonies and the mother country growing more and more
threatening, Thomas returned, but William, true to his adopted country, remained
and entered the military service in the defense of its liberty. In 1773 he removed
with his family to Bristol. Connecticut, where he engaged in the manufacture of
cloth, an article of prime necessity at this time in the history of the country. He
took an active part in the general business of the parish of New Cambridge, as
Bristol was then called, and also in the town after its incorporation in 1785, and
was respected by the community until his death, March 12, 1806, being not quite
fifty-eight years old.

He married in Thompson. Mary Alton, a Scotch lady, born April 28, 1754, by
whom he had nine children :

Laura, b., Thompson, Dec. 19. 1772;
George, b., Bristol, April 18, 1774;
Polly Smith, b., Bristol, Oct. 19, 1776;



BURROUGHS 1673

Thomas, b., Bristol, Feb. 8, 1779;

William Alton, b., Bristol. Jan. 10, 1781 ;

John Smi'th, b., Bristol, Feb. 18, 1783:

Almira, b., Bristol. May 5, 1787;

Stephen, b., Bristol. Nov, 29, 1789;

S.'VMUEL Augustus, b.. Bristol, March 20, 1792.

Samuel Augustus Mitchell, who married, in August, 1815, Rhcxia Ann, only
daughter of Dr. Thomas and Nancy ( Lee ) Fuller, was born in Bristol, Connecti-
cut, March 20, 1792, where he passed his childhood and early manhood. He be-
came a distinguished writer on geographical subjects, and removing to Philadel-
phia about 182 1, prepared and published text books and maps for the use of
schools that were in general use for many years in all the leading schools and were
considered superior to all others at that date. In 1846, he published his "General
View of the World"; in 1851 his universal atlas in seventy-six sheets, forming a
series of one hundred and thirty maps, plans and sections: in 1852 he issued an
edition of pocket maps, fifty-five in number, publishing in all twenty-four works,
which reached in one year a sale of 40,000 copies. He died in Philadelphia, De-
cember 2, 1868, in his seventy-fifth year, and his widow, Rhoda Ann (Fuller)
Mitchell, died March 30, 1876, in her eighty-first year.

Issue of Samuel Augustus and Rhoda Ann (Fuller) Mitchell:

Caroline Mitchell, b. Sept. 4, 1817, Bristol, Conn.; d., Phila., July 27, 1892; became second

wife of Horatio Nelson Burroughs, July 20, 1854;
Carlos Mitchell, b. May 15, 1820; d. inf.;
Ellen Douglas Mitchell, b., Phila.. Dec. 12, 1821; d. there, Feb., 19, 1853; ni., July 21,

1842. Horatio Nelson Burroughs;
Samuel Augustus Mitchell, Jr., b. March 25. 1826; d. April 25. 1882; m.. Oct. 16, 1856,

Clara LeMoyne; two sons and two daus. ;
William Mitchell, b. March 1. 18.38; d. inf.

The paternal ancestors of Rhoda Ann ( Puller) Mitchell, mother of both wives
of Horatio Nelson Burroughs, came from England to Plymouth, Massachusetts,
in the "Mayflower," and endured the rigors of the winter of 1620 with the Pilgrim
fathers on the bleak shore of New England. Among the passengers who survived
the voyage were two brothers, Edward and Samuel Fuller, from the former of
whom Mrs. Rhoda Ann Mitchell was descended.

Samuel Fuller was accompanied by a servant who died on the passage, but his
wife, Bridget Fuller, remained in England and came over in the ship, "Ann," in
1623. He was a physician of high standing, finely educated, a devoted Christian,
and was one of the first deacons of Plymouth Church and greatly loved and re-
spected by the other colonists. He died in Plymouth in 1633, and his widow.
Bridget, and son, Samuel, in 1664, conveyed to the trustees of the "First Church
of Plymouth," a lot for a parsonage. The son Samuel married .Ann. daughter of
his cousin, Mathew Fuller, son of Edward, of whom hereafter.

Edward Fuller, the other pioneer of the family, brother of Samuel, came over
with his wife. Ann, and son, Samuel. Edward and Ann Fuller did not, however,
survive the rigors of their first New England winter, both dying early in 1621 ;
their son, Samuel, then about ten years of age, was reared by his uncle and aunt,
Samuel and Bridget Fuller. Matthew Fuller, another son of Edward and Ann, re-
mained in England when his parents embarked in the "Mayflower," but came to



i674 BURROUGHS

New England about 1640, and in 1652 removed to Barnstable, some thirty miles
from Plymouth, in the southeastern part of the colony. He was also a physician
and surgeon, and served in that capacity in the military forces of the colony. The
name of his wife is unknown, but he had the following children :

Mary Fuller, m., April 17, 1650, Ralph Jones;

Eliabeth, m., in 1652, Moses Rowley: of whom presently:

Samuel Fuller, m. Mary ;

John Fuller ;

Ann Fuller, m. Samuel Fuller, son of Samuel:

Bridget, above mentioned.

Eliz.M'.eth Fuller, second daughter of Mathew, married, 1652, Moses Rowley,
of Barnstable, and had issue :

Mary Rowley, b. March 20, 1O53;
Moses Rowley, b. Nov. 10, 1654:
Shubael Rowley, twin, b. Jan. 11, 1660:
Mehitabel Rowley, twin, b. Jan. II, 1660;
Sarah Rowley, b. Sept. 10, 1662;
Aaron Rowley, b. May i, 1666:
John Rowley, b. Oct. 2, 1667.

Mehit.miel Rowley, second daughter of Moses and Elizabeth (Fuller) Row-
ley, born January 11, 1660, married her mother's cousin, John Fuller, son of
Samuel, and grandson of Edward Fuller of the "Mayflower," of whom presently.

Samuel Fuller, younger son of Edward and Ann Fuller, who accompanied his
parents to Plymouth in the "Mayflower," 1620, and after the death of his parents
made his home with his uncle, Samuel Fuller. In the allotment of the land among
the colonists in 1624, he was allotted three shares, one for himself as an original
colonist, and one for each of his deceased parents. He removed to Scituate,
twenty miles north of Plymouth, and there married, April 6, 1635, Jane, daughter
of Riev. John Lathrop. He later removed to Barnstable, where he died October 31,
1683. being one of the last survivors of the "Mayflower" passengers.