I16593: Anne GILBERT (13 Jun 1769

Notes

2 Nace OVERALL b: 1790 d: ABT 1862 + Amelia Hopkins DAVIS b: 9 SEP 1802 d: 1875.

In Bullitt Co. KY we find the following: Will Book A: John Overall, 5 Dec 1816. 16 March 1821. Estate to daughter Parstheny. Mentions Daughters Fanny & Catherine, sons Whitledge & Robert. [Remember the relationships with the Whitledge family a hundred years before in Virginia.] Overalls that appear in the 1792 Nelson Co. KT tax records:

John Overall 170 acres; Thomson Overall 100 acres; Nathaniel Overall; William Overall 100 acres.

Vol. 16, #836, Friday. 24 Sept. 1802 of the KENTUCKY GAZETTE. Robert Overall reports that his wife Ann has left and won't pay her bills.

Overalls that show up in the 1850 Kentucky census: Almira Overall Nelson Co. p.378
George Overall Nelson Co. p.309 John Overall Nelson Co. p.308
Claiborn Overall Hardin Co. p.415 Elizabeth OverallHardin Co. p.372
Vardemon Overall Oldham Co. p.126 (on this last person,consider the will of Peter Vardman of Shelby Co. Ky:
23 July 1808. Wife Prudence. Daughters: Naomi Marshall, Prudence Marshall, Dorcas Overall [likely the mother of Vardemon Overall],Naomi Nash, Sally
Lancaster, Molly Menefee and her daughter Patty. Son Thomas.

Notes

Parents: Robert Sutton (or Ambrose) and Sarah Warner. "George, John and Simon are the first Suttons of whom we have record in America. They may have been brothers. George Sutton, in 1634, sailed on the Hercules from Kent, England,landing in Boston. He accompanied Nathaniel Tilden, his wife, Lydia, three children and seven servants. Within two years of the settlement of the group at Scituate, Massachusetts, George Sutton married Sarah Tilden, daughter of Nathaniel. In New England, Nathaniel Tilden, "Gentleman," an elder of the church who held important offices of trust, was accorded the position due his social status, education, and comparative wealth.

Nathaniel Tilden died in 1641, and, the following year, his wife Lydia married Timothy Hatherly, who thus became the step father-in-law of George Sutton. Hatherly and his life-long friend, James Cudworth, men of the first prominence in the Plymouth Colony were liberals in principle. When the Plymouth Colony, following the lead of Massachusetts, enacted penal laws against the Quakers, these two alone, of all the magistrates, entered a strong protest. They paid for their temerity by the loss of political positon and influence. Cudworth was fined for holding intercourse with Quakers and eventually disfranchised, but he lived to see the turn of the tide and to be reseated as a magistrate. Hatherly died while still under the ban.

Their couragae bore fruit. Their personal influence was such that the Plymouth penal laws, though similar to those of Massachusetts, were not enforced with the same rigor. No Quakers were put to death in the Plymouth Colony, and Quakers were allowed to follow their own faith.

In 1668, George Sutton emigrated to Perquimans County, North Carolina, with his family on account of the persecution of the Quakers in Massachusetts. One of the earliest meeting houses of the Quakers was built near the end of the seventeenth century on Sutton Creek, so called because it bordered the land of George Sutton and his sons. His son, William, however, with his wife Damaris, went to New Jersey when the founding of a colony between the Hudson and the Delaware Rivers became known. They were accompanied by Richard Bishop, father or William's wife. William prospered and accumulated 249 acres of land in Piscataway, NJ, and became a man of honor in the town. William Sutton died near Piscataway in Woodbridge in 1718 and is buried there.

Arrived in Boston from England in 1634 on the ship Hercules. He was listed on the ship's manifest as the servant of Nathaniel Tilden. A year later, 1635, he married Nat's daughter Sarah.

ABOVE INFO FROM RICHARD SCHEPPER, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.
More info from WFT #6024, Vol. 2. from Richard Schepper, 5807 Remington Dr., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 46809. 1-219-747-3926.
Some info from WFT pedigree 3043, Vol 1.
* * * * * * * * *
Info from WFT #3101, Vol 3 states: George Sutton of Scituate, MA 1636 was married to Sarah Tilden 1641. He was a "member of the Military Co. there 1643. Constable 1648. Named in will of Timothy Katherly Esq. 20 Sept. 1664." Reference: New England Genealogical Register, Vol 1, page 185-6.
* * * * * *
In WFT #5835, Vol 3, birth date of George Sutton is given as Dec. 4, 1613 in Sandwich , Kent, England.

In WFT 615/5, death date is given as Dec 4, 1669.

He was one of seven servents of Nathaniel Tilden on the Hercules. He was a planter in Scituate from Mar 5, 1638/39 to 1643. He was also a town officer. He had lands laid out on 1st Herring Brook. His house was near John Daman's at the SW end of Greenfield Lane where it unites with the Driftway. He and lhis family were Church of England until sometime after 1650 when he and his family chased the Quaker Faith. In 1668 he emigrated to Perquimans Co. NC because of Quaker persecution in Mass. All of his family went except Daniel who went to Burlington Co., West Jersey and William, who went to Eastham, Masss and then Piscataway, Middlesex Co., NJ Parents: ROBERT SUTTON (or AMBROSE) and SARAH WARNER." ^[S2341]

My Southern Family

Anne GILBERT

13 Jun 1769 - ____

ID Number: I16593

Sources

Peter Macness Dutoit GUERRANT C.S.A.

8 Mar 1833 - 12 Feb 1903

ID Number: I30144

Sources

Matilda HOCKER

____ - ____

ID Number: I103084

Sources

Rev. Nace Sims OVERALL

1790 - ABT 1862

ID Number: I80493

Notes

Sources

Lucy Donald ROBERTSON

1801 - 28 Jun 1842

ID Number: I41797

Sources

Benjamin Ebenezer SINGLETARY Jr.

ABT 1739 - 1820

ID Number: I99352

Notes

Sources

George SUTTON "the immigrant"

12 Apr 1613 - 11 Mar 1668

ID Number: I62202

Notes

Sources

GRACE de TRACEY

ABT 1105 - ____

ID Number: I93097

Sources

John Thomas WEAVER

20 May 1849 - ____

ID Number: I14223

Notes

Sources

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