Thomas White

Abt 1599 - 1679  (~ 80 years)

• Name	Thomas White
  Born	Abt 1599	England
  Gender	Male
  Died	Aug 1679	Weymouth, MA
  Buried	North Weymouth Cemetery, Weymouth, Norfolk, MA
  Person ID	I4623	Ancestors & Descendants of the immigrant Edward Hall
  Last Modified	4 Jul 2015

  
  

  Father	Deceased,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Family ID	F3405	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Hannah Workman,   b. Abt 1618,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Children	1. Captain Joseph White,   b. Abt 1634,   d. 23 Mar 1706, Mendon, Worcester, MA  (Age ~ 72 years)   2. Hannah White,   b. Abt 1638, Weymouth, MA ,   d. 29 Feb 1724, Braintree, Norfolk, MA  (Age ~ 86 years)   3. Capt. Samuel White,   b. Abt 1642,   d. 19 Aug 1699, Weymouth, MA  (Age ~ 57 years)   4. Deceased,   d. Yes, date unknown   5. Lieutenant Ebenezer White,   b. Abt 1648, Weymouth, MA ,   d. 24 Aug 1703, Weymouth, MA  (Age ~ 55 years)
  Last Modified	15 Mar 2015
  Family ID	F3205	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Thomas White came from England and arrived in Weymouth, MA around 1635. He was made a freeman of Massachusetts Bay Colony 3 Mar 1635/6. In 1659, he called himself about 60. He was a deputy 1636, 1637, 1657, and 1670. He died at Weymouth in Aug 1679. He made his will 5 Jul and it was proved 28 Aug 1679. In it he mentions his sons Joseph, Samuel, Thomas, and daughter, Hannah Baxter, and his grandchildren Lydia, Mary and Ebenezer White and Hannah Baxter (Suffolk Probate). Came to Massachusetts Bay in 1635 (based on admission to freemanship on 3 Mar 1635/6). Settled at Weymouth MA, where he was a carpenter. He was born about 1599 (deposed on 21 Oct 1659 "aged about 60 years"). He married by about 1635 ____ ____. She was living as late as about 1649, when her youngest child was born, but was not named in her husband's will in 1679. They had five known children. He died between 5 Jul 1679 (date of will) & 26 Aug 1679 date of inventory). Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project. Old North Cemetery is the primary burying ground for the early settlers, there is an earlier one at Wessagusset, but no remains are still there just a memorial.