Person:Nicholas Sension (1)

Watchers
m. Bef 1601
  1. Matthew Sension1601 - Bet 1669 & 1669/70
  2. Joane Santken1602/03 - 1603
  3. Sarah Santken1604 - 1604
  4. Katherine Santken1605 - 1610
  5. Roger Santken1607 - Bef 1629
  6. James Santken1608 -
  7. Sarah Santken1609 - 1625
  8. Unknown SantkenBef 1610/11 - 1610/11
  9. Thomas Santken1613 - Aft 1629
  10. Elizabeth SantkenEst 1615 - 1716/17
  11. Nicholas Sension1617/18 - 1689
  12. Humphrey SantkenEst 1620 - 1625
m. 12 Jun 1645
Facts and Events
Name[1] Nicholas Sension
Alt Name[2] Nicholas Santken
Gender Male
Christening[2] 1 Jan 1617/18 St. Olave Silver Street, City of London, Middlesex, England
Emigration[1] 1635 On the Elizabeth & Ann.
Residence[1] 1635 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
Residence[1] 1638 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 12 Jun 1645 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto Isabel Unknown
Death[1] 18 Sep 1689 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Estate Inventory[1] 8 Apr 1690 £11 17s., with no real estate included.
Probate[1] 9 Apr 1690 Inventory exhibited.
The Elizabeth and Ann (1635)
The Elizabeth and Ann, also known as the Eliza and Ann sailed in the spring of 1635. The passengers are found scattered amongst a number of entries in Hotten's Emigrant Ancestors.
Sailed: May? 1635 from London, England under Master Roger Clapp
Arrived: July? 1635 at Boston, Massachusetts

Passengers:
~100
Joseph Alsop - Thomas Alsop - Baker family - Gamaliell Beomont - John Birden - Grace Bulkley - Robert Carr - Sara Cartrack - Clement Chaplin - James Cobbet - Josias Cobbet - William Courser - Henry Curtis - Thomas Dane - Eaton family - Joseph Faberr - Elizabeth Fabin - Richard Goard - Amivell Hall - O. Halsey - Robert Hans - Robert Hawkins - Thomas Hedhall or Hedsall - John Holloway - Thomas Hubbard - Percy King - Henry Jackson - Robert Jefferies family - Thomas Lord family - Morecock children - Oldham children - George Orris - George Parker - Thomas Pond - Vincen Potter - William Read - William Samond - Richard Sanpson - Nicholas Sension - Robert Standy - Christopher Stanley - William Swayne - M. Swynden - Jo. Thomson - John Whitney family - Washburn family - Edmund Weston - Richard White - Andrey Whitton - Henry Wilkinson - George Wylde - John Wylie

Resources: Transcription of records from Hotten Founders of New England (NEHGR)

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Nicholas Sension, in Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. (Boston, Massachusetts: NEHGS, 1999-2011)
    6:234-42.

    "ORIGIN: Unknown.
    MIGRATION: 1635 on the Elizabeth & Ann (on 13 April 1635, 'Nic[h]olas Sension,' aged 13, was enrolled at London as a passenger for New England on the Elizabeth & Ann [Hotten 58]). …
    CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: 'Nicolas Senchon' was in an undated section of the list of Windsor church members [Grant 7]. …
    FREEMAN: On 9 April 1657, 'Nic[holas] Sension is made a freeman' [CCCR 1:294]. 'Nicolas Senchon' is in the 11 October 1669 list of Windsor freemen [CCCR 2:520]. On 29 May 1677, Nicholas Sension was disfranchised …
    BIRTH: About 1622 (aged 13 on 13 April 1635 [Hotten 58]).
    DEATH: Windsor 18 September 1689 {CTVR 57]."

    Nicholas' previously estimated date of birth was proved to be off by about four years based on the research of Jerome Santken. His disfranchisement was related to his 1677 indictment and trial for sodomy, discussed at length by Anderson.

  2. 2.0 2.1 Santken, Jerome Lafayette. Origins of Mathias and Nicholas Sension Determined. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Apr 2013)
    167:94.

    "Nicholas1 Santken (later Sension), bp. (St. Olave Silver Street, London) 1 Jan. 1617[/8]; m. Windsor, Conn., 12 June 1645, Isabel _____; no children. In 1635, when Nicholas sailed for New England, his age was given as 13, whereas the baptismal record shows that he was actually over 17 at the time. Examination of a microfilm copy of the original of the 1635 London port book shows that '13' is the correct reading, but perhaps '18' was intended, and a clerical error was made."