3. PHILIP* KYRTLAND or KERTLAND (John?1) probably of Sherrington,
Bucks., witness to his brother John's will in 1616, mentioned
in that will as having son John and other children. No record of
his taking passage for New England. Lewis says Philip Kertland,
first shoemaker of Lynn, Mass., came there in 1635. This may have
been Philip2 the father or Philip3 his son; the latter we know came
over in 1635. Probably Lewis confused the two, as have others. The
first definite record of Philip Kertland Senior is in 1638, when 10
acres in Lynn were granted to "Philip Kertland Senior" and 10
acres to " Philip Kertland Junior." (Lewis & Newhall). ln 1643
the father's signature appears on Goody Armitage's petition, a facsimile
of the signatures being given in the REGISTER for January
1879, page 61. (This may have been the signature of son Philip^
but I think he was then on Long Island.) Children of Philip2
by wife unknown,—
i. JOHN3, born 1607, mentioned by name in his godfather and uncle
John's will, 1616. In 1659 he " made deposition as to his brother
Philip's estate. Residence unknown; perhaps at Saybrook,
where lived his sister Susanna Wastall, who in 1680 gave to her
"childless brother John" a small house and lot in Saybrook.
Perhaps also this is the John who was supposed by Dr. Lothrop
to have been the father of John4. No record is found of his
death.
4. ii. PHILIP,3 born 1614.
5. iii . NATHANIEL,3 born 1616.
iv. SUSANNA,3 birth unknown, married John Wastall or Westall of
Wethersfleld. He was a Deputy there in 1643, Goodwin says, and
moved to Saybrook in 1653, says Savage. Selectman in Saybrook,
a prominent man there, and allowed to keep an Inn in 1663. He
died in 1683, and left a good estate to adopted son John4 Kertland.
Susanna Wastall died 1684.
