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DEATH: 31 October 1683 at Barnstable. Samuel Fuller came on the Mayflower at the age of 12 with his father Edward Fuller. He should not be confused with his uncle of the same name who also came on the Mayflower and served as the colony's doctor and surgeon. Samuel's parents both died the first winter at Plymouth. Samuel was apparently raised by ...
Edward Fuller traveled on the Mayflower with his wife, (name unknown), and son Samuel. Edward’s brother, Samuel Fuller was also a passenger. Edward was baptized at Redenhall, Norfolk, England, 4 September 1575, the son of Robert and Sara (Dunkhorn) Fuller. The date and place of his marriage is unknown.
Samuel and Bridget Lee Fuller had two children, Mercy (born in 1627) and Samuel (born in 1629). Samuel Fuller was the brother of Edward Fuller, another Mayflower passenger. Through his second wife Agnes Carpenter, he was related to William Bradford, William Wright and others. Samuel Fuller was, by occupation, a surgeon. He also served as a ...
Samuel Fuller, a surgeon, was nearly 40 when he embarked on the Mayflower. He traveled with his brother Edward and a servant, William Button. Samuel's third wife, Bridget, came to Plymouth with their daughter on a later ship. Samuel and Bridget then had two more children. He remained in Plymouth and died there in 1633.
Oct 30, 2023 · Samuel Fuller was the son of Edward Fuller, who came over on the Mayflower. Edward died within the first year, and Samuel went to live with his uncle, Dr. Samuel Fuller (Doctor of the Pilgrims). He would survive the hard times and witness the first Thanksgiving thanks to the Wampanoag Tribe along with Squanto .
Samuel Fuller was about 12 when he arrived with his parents, Edward and Mrs. Fuller. Both parents died during the first winter, but Samuel survived. He married Jane Lothrop in 1635 and had nine children. View Complete Biography from The Pilgrim Migration
Jul 29, 2021 · Samuel Fuller was a butcher’s son from Norfolk. He was drawn into a local Puritan congregation by Pastor John Robinson (1576–1625), John Carver (1584–1621), William Brewster (c.1566–1644) and Bradford, all of whom emigrated to Leiden in the Netherlands which offered religious liberty, a renowned university and opportunities in the textile and printing industries.
