Nielsen Hayden genealogy
Thomas Stoughton[1]
Abt 1415 - 1480 (~ 63 years)-
Name Thomas Stoughton Birth Abt 1415 [2] Gender Male Alternate birth Abt 1420 [3] Death Between 31 Oct 1478 and 8 Feb 1480 St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, London, England [2, 4] Alternate death Bef 8 Feb 1480 London, England [3] Burial St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, London, England [4] Person ID I12317 Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of AP, Ancestor of FL, Ancestor of GFS, Ancestor of TS Last Modified 14 Mar 2020
Family Christian d. Bef 31 Oct 1478, St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, London, England Children + 1. Henry Stoughton d. Between 5 Jun 1509 and 9 Aug 1509, St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, London, England Family ID F8030 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 18 Jun 2015
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Notes - He may have been the son of the Thomas Stoughton to whom John Wolfe granted land in Frolesworth, Leicestershire in 1413. That Thomas Stoughton was the son of a Maud Oudeby.
Amelia Morrow, from Connections: Morrow, Porter, Sanders, etc.:
"Thomas Stoughton worked for the King's household along with his brothers John and William. In Feb. 1444, he was commissioned to 'take fish for the expenses of the household and carriage therefore.' He is described in August 1445 as the King's sergeant and purveyor of sea fish. Around 1450, he was importing fish from Flanders for the King's household. By 1452, he acquired property in Rye, and his seal (a mermaid) and signature are found on a 1454 document appointing James Hyde as receiver for his rents there. He later sold the property to Hyde.
"In March 1475, he was appointed controller of the petty customs in the port of London, 'provided he executed the ofice in person' and received a similar appointment in Sandwich in Nov. 1476, which probably indicates he moved there.
"He is buried in London, in the church of St. Nicholas Cole Abbey on Old Fish Street. There was a plaque in the church at one time inscribed in Latin 'Pray for the peace of ___ _Stockton, citizen and fishmonger of London and for Christian and Beatrice his wives.' The coat of arms shown is the same as on the tomb of Colonial Governor William Stoughton."
- He may have been the son of the Thomas Stoughton to whom John Wolfe granted land in Frolesworth, Leicestershire in 1413. That Thomas Stoughton was the son of a Maud Oudeby.
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Sources - [S373] Adrian Benjamin Burke, John Blythe Dobson, and Janet Chevally Wolfe, "The Exhurst Ancestry of the Stoughton Siblings of New England." The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 165:245, October 2011; 166:46, January 2012.
- [S376] Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy.
- [S365] Amelia Morrow, Connections: Morrow, Porter, Sanders, etc..
- [S2927] The English Ancestry of Thomas Stoughton, 1588-1661, and His Son Thomas Stoughton, 1624-1684, of Windsor, Connecticut by Ethel McLaughlin Turner. Waterloo, Wisconsin: Artcraft Press, 1958.
- [S373] Adrian Benjamin Burke, John Blythe Dobson, and Janet Chevally Wolfe, "The Exhurst Ancestry of the Stoughton Siblings of New England." The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 165:245, October 2011; 166:46, January 2012.