John Fuller

Abt 1611 - 1699  (~ 88 years)

• Name	John Fuller  [1]
  Born	Abt 1611	England
  Gender	Male
  Immigration	1644	Newton (then part of Cambridge), Massachusetts
  Biography	From Newton Museum: John Fuller (d.1699) arrived in Newton (then part of Cambridge) with his wife Elizabeth in 1644 from England. John purchased 750 acres of land in what would become West Newton. He signed the petition to the General Court requesting independence from Cambridge and when it was granted served on the committee to negotiate the terms of separation.
  Died	7 Feb 1698/99	Newton, Massachusetts
  Buried	East Parish Burying Ground, Newton, Massachusetts
  Person ID	I2174	Our Family
  Last Modified	18 Dec 2016

  
  

  Family	Elizabeth,   d. 13 Apr 1700, Newton, Massachusetts
  Married	Massachusetts
  Children	1. Elizabeth Fuller,   b. Yes, date unknown,   d. 28 Nov 1685   2. John Fuller,   b. 1649   3. Jonathan Fuller,   b. Yes, date unknown,   d. 12 Aug 1722   4. Joseph Fuller,   b. 1652,   d. 5 Jan 1739/40  (Age 88 years)   5. Joshua Fuller,   b. 1654,   d. 1752  (Age 98 years)   6. Jeremiah Fuller,   b. 1658   7. Bethia Fuller,   b. 23 Nov 1661   8. Isaac Fuller,   b. 2 Dec 1665,   d. 6 Oct 1691  (Age 25 years)
  Last Modified	18 Dec 2016
  Family ID	F763	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - Abt 1611 - England Immigration - 1644 - Newton (then part of Cambridge), Massachusetts Died - 7 Feb 1698/99 - Newton, Massachusetts Buried - - East Parish Burying Ground, Newton, Massachusetts Married - - Massachusetts  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Headstones

  John Fuller From Find-A-Grave: "The granite block on his grave almost certainly dates from the late 1890s, when a 'ineal descendant', finding the original slate market 'almost entirely loose' ('although in just about perfect condition'), appealed to family members for contributions towards 'inserting it into a new granite stone'. The 'insert', probably of metal, has disappeared." from "Where Newton Began, A Guide to the East Parish Burying Ground" by Thelma Fleishman, Newton Historical Society, 2007 ISBN: 0-9755019-0-9

  
  

• Sources

  [S291] Watertown, MA.