Person:Richard Putnam (1)

Richard Putnam
  1. Richard PutnamEst 1490 - Bet 1556 & 1556/57
  • HRichard PutnamEst 1490 - Bet 1556 & 1556/57
  • WJoan _____
m.
  1. John PutnamEst 1520 - 1573
Facts and Events
Name Richard Putnam
Alt Name _____ Puttenam
Gender Male
Birth[2] Est 1490 Buckinghamshire, England
Marriage to Joan _____
Will[1] 12 Dec 1556 Woughton on the Green, Buckinghamshire, England
Property[1] Slapton, Buckinghamshire, England
Death[1] Bet Dec 1556 and Feb 1556/57 Woughton on the Green, Buckinghamshire, England
Probate[1] 26 Feb 1556/57

Tentative Ancestry

G Andrews Moriarty made a case for Richard being an uncle of Richard Puttenam of Toternhoo, and younger brother of John Puttnam (another uncle of Richard of Toternhoo). Using a few records over the course of almost a century (1390 to 1482), he created a tentative lineage from Sir Roger de Putenham of Putenham, M. P. for Bucks, and Margery, his wife, to this Richard Putnam, which can be seen on pages 13-14 of his TAG article[2].

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr. The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Massachusetts, in The American Genealogist (TAG). (Donald Lines Jacobus, et.al.)
    15(1938):10.

    'Richard Putnam of Woughton on the Green by his will, dated 12 De. 1556, proved 26 Feb. Feb 1556/7, devised his house in Slapton "to Joan my wife for life, with remainder to John my son." '

  2. 2.0 2.1 Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr. The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Massachusetts, in The American Genealogist (TAG). (Donald Lines Jacobus, et.al.)
    15(1938):14.

    'Richard Putnam of Woughton and Slapton b. c. 1490. Test, 1556-7.'

  3.   Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr. The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Massachusetts, in The American Genealogist (TAG). (Donald Lines Jacobus, et.al.)
    15(1938):11-12.

    'There can be small doubt that Richard [Putnam] of Slapton and Woughton, the testator of 1556, was a younger brother of the father of Richard of Toternhoo and of John Putnam of Slapton and Edlesborough and that he belonged to the Edlesborough Putnams, who were a cadet branch of the Putenhams of Putenham.'