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| Birthdate: | |
| Birthplace: | Rattlesden, Suffolk, England |
| Death: | Died in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts |
| Occupation: | Sailed to America on the Elizabeth in 1634 |
| Managed by: | Thomas Shirley |
| Last Updated: | |
Thomas Scott of Ipswich was baptized in Rattlesden, England on February 26, 1594/5. He sailed to America on the Elizabeth in 1634, and died in Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay Colony, between 8 March 1653/4 and 20 March 1654.
Thomas Scott, ae. 40, with wife Elizabeth, ae. 40, and ch. Thomas, ae. 11, and Elizabeth, ae. 9, came in the Elizabeth of Ipswich April 30, 1635.
The spelling on the ship's passenger list of the "Elizabeth" was, "Skott."
He settled at Cambridge; propr. 1633, frm. March 4, 1634-5. Rem. to Ipswich; propr. 1635; town officer, 1653.
He was a son of Henry Skott of Rattlesden, Suffolk, yeoman, and his wife Martha; the father d. in 1624, and the widow came as above; her dau. Ursula, wife of Richard Kembold or Kimball, came in the same ship. Reg. Lii, 248.
Parents: Henry Scott and Martha Scott. [fn1]
Married: on July 20, 1620 in Rattlesden, England to Elizabeth Strutt.
Children of Thomas Scott and Elizabeth Strutt:
Thomas3 Scott (Henry2, Edmund1) was baptized in Rattlesden on February 26, 1594/5. He married there on July 20, 1620, Elizabeth Strutt. With her and their children, his mother and his sister Ursula Kemball’s family, he came to New England in 1634, having crossed the Atlantic in the Elizabeth from Ipswich in Old England. After a short stay in Cambridge he settled in Ipswich, where he was granted a house-lot in 1635.
Scott took the Freeman’s Oath on March 4, 1634/5. He was selectman of Ipswich in 1636/7, constable in 1641, served on grand juries 1645, 1648 and 1651, and on trial juries in 1647, 1649 and 1653. The town of Ipswich sued him for debt in 1646, and he was one of Major Denison’s subscribers in 1648. He was a glover by trade.
Gov. Winthrop tells of one Scott and Eliot of Ipswich who “were lost in their way home and wandered up and down six days and eat nothing. At length they were found by an Indian being almost senseless from want of rest.” These were the hazards of land travel in the forests of Essex county in the early seventeenth century.
The will of Thomas Scott of Ipswich was made March 8, 1653/4, and proved March 28, 1654. To his daughters Elizabeth and Abigail he left £25 each, half to be paid within half a year of his decease and the rest within a year. To his daughters Hannah, Sarah and Mary, £25 each, to be paid when they reached the age of twenty-one, but, if they married before that age, one-half was to be paid on their marriage days. Residue to son Thomas. Executors: brother Richard Kembell, Thomas Rowlinson, sr., Edmund Bridges. The inventory of £318 lists three books, much cloth and pewter and the house, barn and land. The legacies of Sarah and Mary Scott were paid to Mr. Ezekiel Rogers for them in 1661 and 1663, and Haniell Bosworth receipted for that of his wife Abigail in 1663[4] …
-------------------- Said to have come to New England in 1634 on the ship Elizabeth.
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February 26, 1593
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, , England
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February 26, 1594
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng.
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February 26, 1594
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng.
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, England
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, England
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, England
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden,Suffolk,England
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden,Suffolk,England
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
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February 26, 1595
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Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng
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