Person:Susanna Unknown (249)

Susanna _____
b.Bef 1610
m. Bef 1633
  1. William WhitingEst 1633 - 1699
  2. Rev. John WhitingAbt 1635 - 1689
  3. Sarah WhitingEst 1637 -
  4. Mary WhitingEst 1644 - 1709
  5. Captain Joseph Whiting1645 - 1717
  6. _____ WhitingAft 1647 -
  • HSamuel Fitch1626 - 1659
  • WSusanna _____Bef 1610 - 1673
m. 1650
  1. Thomas FitchCal 1652 - 1704
  2. Samuel FitchEst 1655 - 1690
m. Aft 27 Jun 1662
Facts and Events
Name[1][3] Susanna _____
Married Name Susanna Whiting
Married Name Susanna Fitch
Married Name Susanna Bryan
Gender Female
Birth[2][4] Bef 1610 Based on estimated date of marriage.
Marriage Bef 1633 Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child (William).
to Major William Whiting
Marriage 1650 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto Samuel Fitch
Marriage Aft 27 Jun 1662 to Ensign Alexander Bryan
Death[2][5] 6 Jul 1673 Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States
Burial[2][5] 8 Jul 1673 Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. William Whiting, in Barbour, Lucius Barnes. Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut. (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977)
    675.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Starr, Frank Farnsworth. Various Ancestral Lines of James Goodwin and Lucy (Morgan) Goodwin of Hartford, Connecticut. (Hartford, Conn.: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press, 1915)
    2:365-66.

    Governor John Winthrop, writing from "Hartford, July 15: 1673" to his son Fitz-John Winthrop, says: "Old Mrs Bryan, Mr Whitings mother, died at Middleton Sabath day was seven night, where she was buried the Tuesday following: had not beene sick above a weeke."

  3. The identification of this woman as "Susanna Wiggin" is probably based on a misinterpretation of her husband's will which includes legacies to "my sister Wiggin" and to "each of her children." Thomas Wiggin's second wife was Catherine Whiting, sister of William Whiting.
  4. Estimate that eldest child William Whiting was born c. 1630.
  5. 5.0 5.1 In 1673, 6 and 13 July were Sundays; 8 and 15 July were Tuesdays.