_Thomas HATCH _______+
|
_Lewis HATCH _________|_____________________
| (.... - 1561)
_Thomas HATCH _______|
| (1566 - 1584) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Elizabeth FORTESCUE _|_____________________
| (.... - 1587)
_Arthur HATCH _______|
| (1577 - 1625) |
| | _Edward CHICHESTER __+
| | | (.... - 1522)
| | _John CHICHESTER _____|_____________________
| | | (.... - 1568)
| |_Cecilia CHICHESTER _|
| |
| | _William COURTENAY __+
| | | (.... - 1535)
| |_Gertrude COURTENAY __|_Mary GAINSFORD _____
| (.... - 1566)
|
|--Thomas HATCH
| (1598 - 1661)
| _Hugh MALLET ________
| | (.... - 1541)
| _Richard MALLET ______|_Isabel MITCHELL ____
| | (1523 - 1584)
| _Thomas MALLET ______|
| | (.... - 1580) |
| | | _Andrew LUTTRELL ____+
| | | |
| | |_Elizabeth LUTTRELL __|_Margaret WYNDHAM ___
| | (1530 - ....)
|_Margaret MALLET ____|
(1577 - 1625) |
| _____________________
| |
| ______________________|_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
|______________________|_____________________
[2461] See "Thomas Hatch of Barnstable," by C. L. Pack, 1930. Thomas settled first at Dorchester, where he was a freeman 14 May 1634. Then he resided at Yarmouth, where he was a freeman 07 January 1639, and finally at Barnstable where he was a freeman 01 June 1641. He had land at both Yarmouth and Barnstable. His parents are not known - see notes for Arthur Hatch. See also http://home.comcast.net/~kaeh/Histories/tom-enig.html and "Thomas Hatch & His Descendants - Chronicles of a New England Family," by Laura Hatch (2002). http://www.heirmail.to/barnstable_and_falmouth_area.htm offers (with photos): "Thomas Hatch of Barnstable is first found in Dorchester in 1634, but soon moved to Yarmouth on Cape Cod, and then to Barnstable shortly after. Deeds tracing land ownership in the area were lost in a fire in 1827, but other records indicate a probable location for Thomas' property which his son, Jonathan subsequently owned. ...Thomas' only son, Jonathan, moved south, as one of the first settlers of Falmouth. The town of Falmouth honored its early settlers in 1930 with a plaque commemorating their arrival to the area." See http://www.geocities.com/~weekseekers/hatch.html and "GENEALOGY AND HISTORY OF THE HATCH FAMILY: DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS AND GRACE HATCH OF DORCHESTER, YARMOUTH AND BARNSTABLE, MASS.," Hatch Genealogy Society, 1925.
[27140]
[S391]
"New England Marriages prior to 1700," Clarence Torrey (1985)
[723] Enoch was killed "in his own door" by Indians. He resided on the Eastern Branch of Spruce Creek, Kittery, in a garrison house. In 1693 he made his will "being aged and weak in body." The Indian attack which killed him resulted in the capture of his wife and her being taken to Quebec. Enoch was a kinsman of Hugh Hutchins - see "Hugh Hutchins of Old England," Jack R. Hutchins & Richard J. Hutchings (Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1984) and Jack R. Hutchins, "Robert Hutchins of Colonial America" (1992). Jack R. Hutchins also authored "Robert Hutchins of Colonial America" (Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1992) in which he states (pp. 6-7): "Enoch Hutchins was the progenitor of the large Hutchings - Hutchins family of York, Maine. The first record of Enoch Hutchins is when he was transported to Maryland prior to June 1652 by William Ayres, a gentleman from Nansemond County, Virginia. Mr. Ayres came to Maryland in May 1651 and it was probably at that time that Enoch arrived. On 15 February 1655 Enoch Hutchinson was one of 45 people transported to Virginia, probably from the eastern shore of Maryland, by William Wright, gentleman, of Nancemond [sic] County. Enoch probably completed his seven years service and then left Virginia to go to an area populated by his countrymen. The first record of him in New England was in 1659 when it was noted in Savage's records of New England, from an unknown source, that the goods of Enoch were taken to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, by a John Hutchins. It would seem logical that the John Hutchins who took Enoch's goods to Portsmouth was the same John Hutchins of Haverhill who on 2 December 1659 signed a contract to construct the Portsmouth meeting house. Enoch Hutchings married Mary B. Stevenson of Dover in Dover, New Hampshire, on 5 April 1667. She was born in 1651 the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Stevenson of Oyster River, Durham, New Hampshire. In April 1696 an unknown Nathaniel Hutchins was listed in the militia of Oyster River. Enoch and John Hutchins settled at Spruce Creek, Kittery, Maine, in 1667. He built a garson house and lived there the rest of his life. Enoch made his will on 7 June 1693 and Historian Niles called him an old man in his report of the Indian attack on Kittery when Enoch was killed and three of his sons taken captive to Canada on 9 May 1698. The son Benjamin returned from Canada before 29 May 1701. Samuel returned in January 1699 and Jonathan returned in 1705. The large Hutchings - Hutchins family of Kittery and York are descendants of Enoch." A map showing his property is on p. 64 of "Old Kittery and Her Families," Everett S. Stackpole (Lewiston, ME: 1903). The surname is a diminuitive of Hugo, and is from the French. It is found largely in the southwest of England. Cf. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/9211/HUTCHINS.htm.
[27099]
[S381]
"Hugh Hutchins of Old England" (Balt., 1984), p. 684.
[1595] John is son of David Watson b. ca. 1684 in MD, d. 15 Feb 1769 in Frederick, MD) and wife Sarah_____ or Susannah Ice - see One World Tree (not verified).