Historical records matching Lt. John Wyman
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About Lt. John Wyman
Lieut. John Wyman was baptized in 1621 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England, and died May 09, 1684 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
Parents: Francis Wymant and Elizabeth Richardson
Married:
- Sarah Ruth Nutt November 05, 1644 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts, daughter of Myles Nutt and Sarah Branson.
John and Sarah Nutt Wyman had the following children:
- Samuel Wyman. Born Sept. 20, 1646 at Woburn. Died a week later, Sept. 27.
- John Wyman. Born March 28, 1648. In about 1671, Mary Carter became his wife. She was born July 24, 1648 at Woburn and died Dec. 16, 1688 at Hampton, N.H. She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Carter and Mary Parkhurst. John died December 19, 1675 at Great Swamp, R.I.
- Sarah Wyman. Born A[to; 25. 1650. She married Joseph Walker, of Billerica. She married Joseph Walker on Dec. 15, 1669. They had 10 children. Sarah died at Billerica, MA on Jan. 26, 1728 or 1729.
- Solomon Wyman. Born Feb. 26, 1651 or 1652. He died Sept. 22, 1725.
- David Wyman. Born April 7, 1654. He married Isabel Farmer. David died in 1678.
- Elizabeth Wyman. Born Jan. 18, 1655 or 1656 at Woburn.
- Bathsheba Wyman. Born Oct. 6, 1658 in Boston. [Note: all information about Bathsheba comes from an e-mail correspondent in California.] Bathsheba married Nathaniel Tay on May 30, 1677. They had two children.
- Cornet Jonathan Wyman. Born July 13, 1661. He married Abigail Fowle, his first wife, on July 29, 1689. She was the daughter of Lieut. James Fowle and Abigail Carter. They were married only a few months when she died. Abigail died Jan. 3, 1689 or 1690. He then married his second wife, Hannah Fowle, the daughter of Peter Fowle and Mary Carter. That wedding took place July 31, 1690 at Woburn. He had had 7 children by his second wife. Jonathan died Dec. 15, 1736.
- Seth Wyman. Born August 8, 1663. He married Esther Johnson on December 17, 1685. They had 7 children. Seth died Oct. 26, 1715, and was survived by h is wife, Esther, who lived until March 31, 1742.
- Jacob Wyman. Born June 4, 1665. Occupation: Tanner. He married his first wife, Elizabeth Richardson, on November 23, 1687. She was the daughter of Samuel Richardson. Jacob and his first wife had 13 children. His first wife died at Woburn on Nov. 21, 1739. On February 4, 1740, he married his late wife's first cousin. The second wife, Elizabeth (Richardson) Coggin, was the widow of Capt. John Coggin. The second wife was the daughter of Joseph Richardson. Jacob died March 31, 1742 at Watertown, Mass.
Notes
Lieutenant John Wyman and Sarah Nutt
John Wyman was at Woburn, Mass., as early as 1640, according to a book from Yarmouth County Museum about the history of the Trask and Wyman families. He was baptized Feb. 3, 1621 or 1622 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England.
John traveled from England to Massachusettes with his brother, Francis Wyman. They had an older brother, Thomas, who stayed in England and inherited the family farm there.
John is the ancestor of Ruth Anne Wyman, wife of Nathan Churchill. Ruth Anne was the grandmother of Wilfred L. Churchill.
John was the son of Francis Wyman and Elizabeth Richardson Wyman, of West Mill, Hertfordshire, England. The church John’s father attended in England had the following information:
- Francis Wyman was married on May 2, 1617 to Elizabeth Richardson.
- Thomas Wyman was baptized April 5, 1618
- Francis Wyman was baptized February 26, 1619 [the same Francis who later went to Woburn, Mass.]
- John Wyman was baptized February 3, 1621 [the same John who later went to Woburn, Mass.]
- Richard Wyman was married March 14, 1623
- William Wyman was baptized August 31, 1628.
In 1658, the father back in England wrote out a Will giving small amounts of land to his sons John and Francis if they wished to return to England to claim it.
Elizabeth Wyman, the wife of Francis, was buried May 20, 1630, apparently before her two sons left England for the colony in America.
Lieut. John Wyman, of Woburn, Massachusetts, was married on November 5, 1644 to Sarah Ruth Nutt. Sarah was born sometime before Sept. 19, 1624 in Barking, Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of Myles Nutt and Sarah Bronson.
John and his brother Francis both worked as tanners in Woburn, Mass. John took part in "the great Narragansett fight of December 19, 1675," where he was wounded. John’s son, John "Jr." also took part in that fight, and was killed.
John and his brother Francis were among the largest landholders in Woburn, Massachusetts. A genealogy book about the history of the Wyman and Trask families indicates that John and Francis Wyman "were with one exception the largest landholders in Woburn."
About Charlestown Village, Massachusetts
CHARLESTOWN (1)
1620 - 1628: Mishawam, Massachusetts Bay Colony 1628 - 1629: Charlestown Massachusetts Bay Colony 1629 - 1692: Charlestown Village, Massachusetts Bay Colony 1692 - 1788: Charlestown Village (Suffolk Massachusetts Colony 1788 - 1874: Charlestown (Suffolk) Massachusetts 1874 - Present: Boston (Suffolk) Massachusetts
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Citations
Immigrated to New England 1635.
Lieut John Wyman, was the first husband of Sarah Nutt. He must have died before or during the year of 1684, in which his widow Sarah, married Thomas Fuller August 25, 1684[1]
John Wyman was at Woburn, Mass., as early as 1640, according to a book from Yarmouth County Museum about the history of the Trask and Wyman families. He was baptized Feb. 3, 1621 or 1622 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England.
John traveled from England to Massachusettes with his brother, Francis Wyman. They had an older brother, Thomas, who stayed in England and inherited the family farm there.
John is the ancestor of Ruth Anne Wyman, wife of Nathan Churchill. Ruth Anne was the grandmother of Wilfred L. Churchill.
John was the son of Francis Wyman and Elizabeth Richardson Wyman, of West Mill, Hertfordshire, England.
The church Johns father attended in England had the following information:
Francis Wyman was married on May 2, 1617 to Elizabeth Richardson. Thomas Wyman was baptized April 5, 1618 Francis Wyman was baptized February 26, 1619 [the same Francis who later went to Woburn, Mass.] John Wyman was baptized February 3, 1621: “John the sonne of Francis Wimant baptized Feb. 3” [the same John who later went to Woburn, Mass.] Richard Wyman was married March 14, 1623 William Wyman was baptized August 31, 1628.
In 1658, the father back in England wrote out a Will giving small amounts of land to his sons John and Francis if they wished to return to England to claim it.
Elizabeth Wyman, the wife of Francis, was buried May 20, 1630, apparently before her two sons left England for the colony in America.
Lieut. John Wyman, of Woburn, Massachusetts, was married on November 5, 1644 to Sarah Nutt. Sarah was born sometime before Sept. 19, 1624 in Barking, Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of Myles Nutt and Sarah Bronson
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wyman-93
Lt. John Wyman
Born before 3 Feb 1622 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England
Son of Francis (Wymant) Wyman and Elizabeth (Richardson) Wyman
Brother of Thomas Wyman, Francis Wyman Jr., Richard Wyman, Elizabeth Wyman, William Wyman and George Wyman
Husband of Sarah (Nutt) Fuller — married 5 Nov 1644 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Father of John Wyman, Sarah (Wyman) Walker, David Wyman, Bathsheba (Wyman) Tay, Jonathan Wyman, Seth Wyman and Jacob Wyman
Died 9 May 1684 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Profile last modified 10 Jan 2020 | Created 25 Sep 2010
John Wyman migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1620-1640).
Biography
Lieut John Wyman, was the first husband of Sarah Nutt. He must have died before or during the year of 1684, in which his widow Sarah, married Thomas Fuller August 25, 1684[1]
John Wyman was at Woburn, Mass., as early as 1640, according to a book from Yarmouth County Museum about the history of the Trask and Wyman families. He was baptized Feb. 3, 1621 or 1622 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England.
John traveled from England to Massachusettes with his brother, Francis Wyman. They had an older brother, Thomas, who stayed in England and inherited the family farm there.
John is the ancestor of Ruth Anne Wyman, wife of Nathan Churchill. Ruth Anne was the grandmother of Wilfred L. Churchill.
John was the son of Francis Wyman and Elizabeth Richardson Wyman, of West Mill, Hertfordshire, England.
The church Johns father attended in England had the following information:
Francis Wyman was married on May 2, 1617 to Elizabeth Richardson. Thomas Wyman was baptized April 5, 1618 Francis Wyman was baptized February 26, 1619 [the same Francis who later went to Woburn, Mass.] John Wyman was baptized February 3, 1621: “John the sonne of Francis Wimant baptized Feb. 3” [the same John who later went to Woburn, Mass.] Richard Wyman was married March 14, 1623 William Wyman was baptized August 31, 1628.
In 1658, the father back in England wrote out a Will giving small amounts of land to his sons John and Francis if they wished to return to England to claim it.
Elizabeth Wyman, the wife of Francis, was buried May 20, 1630, apparently before her two sons left England for the colony in America.
Lieut. John Wyman, of Woburn, Massachusetts, was married on November 5, 1644 to Sarah Nutt. Sarah was born sometime before Sept. 19, 1624 in Barking, Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of Myles Nutt and Sarah Bronson.
From the Middlesex County court records:
15 July 1656 Sarah Dawes servant to John Wyman aged about 21 yeare: against Daniel MackDonell scott servant with her, for Fornication. Daniell MacDonnell aged about 30 years confessed he was a married man in Scotland he left his wife and two small children there about seaven yeares & half since 29 Sept. 1663 M Bacon Jr vs. Francis and John Wyman, brothers of Woburn for tresspass 29 Mar. 1664/5 M. Bacon vs. John & Francis Wyman for defamation & slander in court 11 Nov. 1672 John Dua Dua, age 15 years, servant to John Wyman Sen who who wounded Bartemons a blind youth. Hue & Cry after the Negro he had on a leathern jacket & pare of white home spun drawers close at the knees and a black hat 7 Dec. 1672 Summons to John Wyman’s Negro for assaulting 2 Indians Blind Bartemons & a young squaw daughter of Bess, both of the town of Wameset "[2]
John and his brother Francis both worked as tanners in Woburn, Mass. John took part in "the great Narragansett fight of December 19, 1675," where he was wounded. Johns son, John "Jr." also took part in that fight, and was killed. In 1675 Lt. John Wyman petitioned for the release of his son who was recently married (David) and states that himself has been in both the Mt Hope and Narragansett campaigns and at laast place received a wound in the face and that his eldest son was slain at Narragansett and a servant is in the country’s service all the past winter.[3]
John and his brother Francis were among the largest landholders in Woburn, Massachusetts. A genealogy book about the history of the Wyman and Trask families indicates that John and Francis Wyman "were with one exception the largest landholders in Woburn." Unfortunately John’s probate records are missing from the file at the court house.[4]
Sources
Johnson, Edward F., Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part III - Marriages (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book. Available at archive.org) The Wyman Family- T.B. Wyman Jr., NEHGR- Vol. 3, p.33 (Jan. 1849)- pp. 33-4 Fuller, J.F. (1896) A brief sketch of Thomas Fuller and his descendants with historical notes. Crescent Printing House, Appleton Wisconsin. Manchester Historic Association Collections (J. B. Clarke Co., Manchester, N.H., 1897) Vol. 1, Page 123 ↑ Page 11 of a brief sketch of Thomas Fuller and his descendants ↑ Middlesex County court records abstracts: 1643-1674- database at NEHGS ↑ Soldiers in King Philip’s War- NEHGR- Vol. 37, p. 281 (July 1883) ↑ Essex County Registry of Probate- Docket No. 25899
Lt. John Wyman's Timeline
1602 |
1602
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He could not have been baptised before his birth, even if he was a Puritan |
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1621 |
February 3, 1621
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Westmill, Hertfordshire, England
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February 3, 1621
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Westmill, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom
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February 3, 1621
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Westmill, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom
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February 3, 1621
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St. Mary, Virgin, Westmill, Hertfordshire, England
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February 3, 1621
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West-Mill, , Hertford, England
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February 3, 1621
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West Mill,Hertfordshire,Eng.
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February 3, 1621
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West Mill, Hertz (Hertfordshire), England
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1621
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Westmill, Hertfordshire, England
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1640 |
September 20, 1640
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Woburn, Middlesex, MA
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