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HISTORIES OF FAMILIES WHO MARRIED BISHOPS
BARTLETT
The first of the family was Adam Bartelot, an esquire in the retinue of Brian, a Knight, and they came into England with William, the Conqueror and fought at Hastings. "The Bartlett Family" in England and America by Levi Bartlett, 1875.''
All persons in this country named Bartlett, are without doubt of Norman ancestry. There is a large estate at Stopham, Sussex, England, which has been in possession of the Bartletts for hundreds of years. From junior members of the family in former times, came the first settlers on these American shores. The ancestral mansion was built in 1309 and is a noble building of stone. Here the Bartletts have lived since the Norman invasion.
The original coat of arms was three open, left hand, falconer's gloves with golden tassels about the wrist. In the 15th century, a swan was added, and granted, by the Garter King of Arms.
There were two early settlers by the name of Bartlett. George and William within teh original limits of Guilford, but no relation has been discovered between them.
Deacon George Bartlett was at Guilford soon after its settlement. His name appears as a witness in the first Court record August 14, 1645, and frequently thereafter. In May, 1648, he was given the "Freeman's Charge". On June 5, 1662, he succeeded Gov. Wm. Leete as Secretary of the Plantation and at the same time became one of the Deputies to hold the Particular Courts. He was chosen on April 23, 1665, as one of the first representatives sent by Guilford to the General Assembly of Connecticutt,
by which the Colony of New Haven Jurisdiction had just been absorbed. On July 6th, 1665, he was appointed Lieutenant of the train band at Guilford.
Deacon Bartlett was married by Rev. Samuel Desborough, to Mary, dau. of Abraham Cruttenden on Sept. 14, 1650. He d. August 2nd, 1669. His wife d. Sept 10, 1669.
See numbers 37, 199, 302, 504.
William Bartlett, the othe immigrant of the name in Guilford, is said to have been an Englishman, who came from Barbadoes to East Guilford in 1694. He settled in the neighborhoods known as Flanders, married Hannah Evarts and died in 1741.
See numbers 162, 348, 365.
*An asterisk indicates a signer of the Whitfield Covenant.
BLATCHLEY
(New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 58).
Thomas Blatchley came to New England in 1635, was at Hartford.
BARTLETT
The first of the family was Adam Bartelot, an esquire in the retinue of Brian, a Knight, and they came into England with William, the Conqueror and fought at Hastings. "The Bartlett Family" in England and America by Levi Bartlett, 1875.''
All persons in this country named Bartlett, are without doubt of Norman ancestry. There is a large estate at Stopham, Sussex, England, which has been in possession of the Bartletts for hundreds of years. From junior members of the family in former times, came the first settlers on these American shores. The ancestral mansion was built in 1309 and is a noble building of stone. Here the Bartletts have lived since the Norman invasion.
The original coat of arms was three open, left hand, falconer's gloves with golden tassels about the wrist. In the 15th century, a swan was added, and granted, by the Garter King of Arms.
There were two early settlers by the name of Bartlett. George and William within teh original limits of Guilford, but no relation has been discovered between them.
Deacon George Bartlett was at Guilford soon after its settlement. His name appears as a witness in the first Court record August 14, 1645, and frequently thereafter. In May, 1648, he was given the "Freeman's Charge". On June 5, 1662, he succeeded Gov. Wm. Leete as Secretary of the Plantation and at the same time became one of the Deputies to hold the Particular Courts. He was chosen on April 23, 1665, as one of the first representatives sent by Guilford to the General Assembly of Connecticutt,
by which the Colony of New Haven Jurisdiction had just been absorbed. On July 6th, 1665, he was appointed Lieutenant of the train band at Guilford.
Deacon Bartlett was married by Rev. Samuel Desborough, to Mary, dau. of Abraham Cruttenden on Sept. 14, 1650. He d. August 2nd, 1669. His wife d. Sept 10, 1669.
See numbers 37, 199, 302, 504.
William Bartlett, the othe immigrant of the name in Guilford, is said to have been an Englishman, who came from Barbadoes to East Guilford in 1694. He settled in the neighborhoods known as Flanders, married Hannah Evarts and died in 1741.
See numbers 162, 348, 365.
*An asterisk indicates a signer of the Whitfield Covenant.
BLATCHLEY
(New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 58).
Thomas Blatchley came to New England in 1635, was at Hartford.
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