Person:Thomas Trowbridge (3)

m. 24 Jun 1657
  1. Sarah Trowbridge1658 - 1675/76
  2. John Trowbridge1661 - Bef 1689
  3. Thomas Trowbridge1663/64 - 1711
  4. Lydia Trowbridge1666 - 1731
  5. Caleb Trowbridge1670 - 1704
  6. Daniel Trowbridge1673 - 1739/40
  7. Elizabeth Trowbridge1676 - 1711
  8. Sarah Trowbridge1680 - 1690
  • HThomas Trowbridge1663/64 - 1711
  • WMary Winston1667 - 1742
m. 16 Oct 1685
  1. Sarah Trowbridge1686 - 1761
  2. Lieutenant Stephen Trowbridge1688 - 1734
  3. Mary Trowbridge1691 -
  4. Elizabeth Trowbridge1693 - 1783
  5. Thomas Trowbridge1695 - 1722
  6. Captain Joseph Trowbridge1699 - 1763
  7. Unknown Trowbridge1701 -
  8. Unknown Trowbridge1701 -
  9. Captain Daniel Trowbridge1703 - 1752
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Thomas Trowbridge
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 14 Feb 1663/64 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 16 Oct 1685 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United Statesto Mary Winston
Death[1][2] 15 Sep 1711 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Burial[2][3] Center Church on the Green Churchyard, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Roberts, Gary Boyd. Ancestors of American Presidents. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009)
    p. 59.

    3g grandfather of Rutherford B. Hayes. Thomas Trowbridge (III), New Haven, Conn. 14 Feb. 1663/4-New Haven 15 Sept. 1711, 16 Oct 1685, Mary Winston.

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Trowbridge, in Jacobus, Donald Lines. Families of Ancient New Haven. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1974)
    8:1854.

    "4. Thomas Trowbridge (Thomas2, Thomas1), born February 14,1663-4, in New Haven, Conn.; died September 15, 1711, in New Haven; married October 16, 1685, in New Haven, Mary Winston, daughter of John Winston, born June 24, 1667, in New Haven; died September 16,1742, in New Haven.

    Thomas Trowbridge was graduated in 1677 from Hopkins Grammar School, his father being one of its patrons and later one of its trustees. He settled in New Haven, where he learned the cooper's trade and conducted a prosperous business in that line. He was interested also in the West India trade, and is described in the records of that day as 'gentleman, planter and merchant.' He went to live soon after his marriage in a house built for him and given him by his father on Meadow street. His cooperage shop and warehouse were at the head of the wharf. At his death he left an estate of £1285, the largest estate left in New Haven up to that date.

    Mr. Trowbridge was admitted a member of the First Church December 25, 1689. His wife was admitted March 11, 1691. He was a trustee of the Hopkins Grammar School from 1695 until his death, and its treasurer from 1703. He and his wife are buried under handsome monuments in Center Church crypt."

  3. Thomas Trowbridge, in Find A Grave.