The Fullers were from Redenhall Parish, Norfolk County, England, as shown by the red star on the map right.

Child of WILLIAM FULLER and MRS. (FULLER) is:

Below left is a picture of St. Marys Church in Redenhall, Norfolk County, England.  Here can be found records of the Fuller family.  Below right, Redenhall is now a suburb of Harleston.  A symbol for St. Marys can be seen center right in picture.

Child of JOHN FULLER and ALICE is:

Child of WILLIAM FULLER and MRS. (FULLER) is:

Child of JOHN FULLER and ANN COLLINGE is:

Notes for ROBERT FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        "The will of Robert Fuller of parish of Redenhall, yeoman, dated 19 May 1613, proved 31 May 1614 by the widow, and 16 June 1614 by Thomas Fuller, names wife Frances; sons Edward, Samuel and Thomas; daughter Ann Fuller, Elizabeth Fuller, and Mary Fuller; grandson John Fuller, son of his son John Fuller."

More About ROBERT FULLER:

Fact 1: Butcher in Redenhall

Fact 2: Will of 1614

Fact 3: 2nd marriage to Frances listed in will;

More About SARAH DUNKHORNE:

Fact 1: from "Mayflower Families...": 'buried at Redenhall 1 July 1584';

Children of ROBERT FULLER and SARAH DUNKHORNE are:

Notes for EDWARD FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 1:

        "Samuel and Edward Fuller who came on the 'Mayflower' were sons of Robert of Redenhall, England."

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        "Edward Fuller, his wife, and son Samuel came to Plymouth on the 'Mayflower' in 1620. Edward was one of those who signed the 'Mayflower Compact' on 11 November 1620.

        "Governor Bradford's account of the 'Mayflower's' passengers, written early in 1651, lists among the passengers 'Edward Fuller, and his wife; and Sameull their sone.' Bradford further states: 'Edward ffuller, and his wife dyed soon after they came ashore; but their sonne Samuel is living, and maried, and hath 4 children or more.'

     "Edward Fuller was baptized at the parish of Redenhall, County of Norfolk, England on 4 September 1575, son of Robert Fuller. While some accounts make him the son of Frances, who is named in Robert's will, a convincing case has been made that Frances was the second wife of Robert Fuller, and that Robert Fuller married first, at Starston Parish, Co. Norfolk, England, 29 January 1572/3 Sara Dunkhorn and that she is the mother of Edward and Samuel Fuller of the 'Mayflower.'  Sarah Fuller wife of Robert Fuller, was buried at Redenhall 1 July 1584.

        "It has recently been discovered that Edward and his unnamed wife were among the English Separatists living in Leiden, Holland. Edward is mentioned in Leiden Judicial Archives 79, L, Folio 172 verso.

        "Savage calls his wife Ann, but there is no known evidence that this was her name."

from William Bradford's "Of Plimoth Plantation," the original text of 'Mayflower Compact':

 (The original spelling, punctuation, etc., have been retained.)

from Pilgrim Hall Museum web site www.pilgrimhall.org:

        "Cole's Hill, rising from the shore near the center of town and overlooking the Rock and the harbor, has occupied a prominent place in the affairs of the community. Here were buried the bodies of those who died during the first years of the settlement...

        "There are now (1954) four memorials to the Pilgrims on Cole's Hill...The sarcophagus [above], within which have been deposited the bones of the Pilgrims which have been found at various times in or near its location, erected by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants in 1920. A part of the inscription reads: 'The Monument marks the first Burying Ground in Plymouth of the passengers of the Mayflower. Here under cover of darkness the fast dwindling company laid their dead, leveling the earth above them lest the Indians should know how many were the  graves."

At right is the memorial spanning the sight of Plymouth Rock. 

More About EDWARD FULLER:

Fact 1: traveled on 'Mayflower';

Fact 2: died during the first bad winter 'the Starving Time' in "Plimouth Planation" by William Bradford, governor and historian;

Fact 3: brother Samuel who also migrated on 'Mayflower' raised Edward's son also named Samuel;

Fact 4: signed "Mayflower Compact";

More About MRS. EDWARD (FULLER):

Fact 1: died during Bradford's "starving time";

Children of EDWARD FULLER and MRS. (FULLER) are:

Child of JOHN FULLER is:

A map of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, at left, shows the primary locations of the towns in which members of the Fuller family lived and died. Barnstable is marked by the red star, and this is where Capt. Matthew Fuller took up residence as military officer, physician, and farmer.  Plymouth, where his father Edward died that first winter of 1621, "the starving time" as Governor Bradford called it, is north of Barnstable.  Scituate, which also figured prominently in the history of the pilgrims and Fuller family, is north of Plymouth.  At right is a map of settlements in colonial Massachusetts.

Notes for CAPT. MATTHEW FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        'There has long been a question as to whether Matthew Fuller was actually a son of Edward. For a full detailed discussion of Matthew Fuller's parentage, see the article 'Was Matthew Fuller of Plymouth Colony a Son of Pilgrim Edward Fuller?' which confirms the relationship.

        'He [Matthew] m. presumably in England, Frances ___ who was living 30 Oct. 1678 when she swore to his inventory. As Frances was Matthew's sole executrix, it is likely that she was the mother of at least some of Matthew's children.

        'Matthew Fuller arrived in Plymouth bef. 26 Oct. 1640 when he sold land lately purchased of John Gregory. He probably brought his wife Frances and children born in England with him. In 1642 he was propounded a freeman, served as a juryman, and was assigned ten acres of land near Thurston Clark. In 1643 he was chosen sergeant in the newly established 'military discipline.'  He was called of Plymouth in a deed of gift of two acres on 16 March 1648/9 from Samuel Fuller.

       'Exactly when he moved to Barnstable is unknown, but on 5 Oct. 1652 the Court approved his election as lieutenant of the Barnstable militia. He was admitted a freeman on 7 June 1653, and in that year served as deputy from Barnstable to the Plymouth Court. On 20 June 1654 he was appointed Lieutenant, under Capt. Myles Standish, of a 50-man quota to fight against the Dutch at Monhattoes (New York), but receipt of news of peace between England and Holland on 23 June 1654 made the expedition unnecessary. On 2 Oct. 1658 he was elected a member of the Council of War, and in 1671 became its chairman. On 17 Dec. 1673 he was appointed Surgeon General of the Colony troops; he also served as captain of the Plymouth Colony forces during King Philip's War.

       'He was one of the first physicians to settle at Barnstable. He took a public stand on the side of the unpopular Quakers and received a fine for it. He lived in the northwest corner of Barnstable at Scroton Neck, but also owned land in Falmouth and Middleboro which had been granted to him by the Colony for distinguished service. He died a wealthy man for the times.

       'Matthew Fuller of Barnstable in a will dated 25 July 1678, sworn 30 Oct. 1678, names Shubeall Jones my Grand Child the Reputed son of Ralph Jones; wife Francis (sic); son John Fuller; natural sons of my son Samuel Fuller deceased; Thomas, Jabez, Timothy, Matthias and Samuel Fuller; Samuel, son of Samuel Fuller my eldest son deceased; Bethyah the wife of son John Fuller; daughters Mary Jones wife of Ralph Jones, Anne Fuller now wife of Samuel Fuller, and Elizabeth Rowley wife of Moses Rowley; Sarah Rowley the daughter of Moses Rowley; Jedediah Jones son of Ralph Jones; my male grandchildren and female grandchildren; sons-in-law Ralfe Jones, Samuel Fuller, Jr., and Moses Rowley Sr.; only surviving son John Fuller and his wife Bethya; Mary Fuller late wife of my son Samuel deceased; the Scotsman, Robert Marshall; Jaser Tayler; wife Frances, executrix.'

from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com:

        "Matthew Fuller was born in England, son of Edward Fuller. He did not embark in the 'Mayflower' with his parents, but came with a later group of emigrants as head of a family. It is thought that while in England, he had married Francis ____, credited with being the mother of some, if not all, of his children, two sons and three daughters, some of whom were born before leaving England. Matthew brought his family to Plymouth by 1640. Plymouth colony records in September of that year and describes his garden place in Plymouth and the six acres of land which he had recently purchased from John Gregory. In 1642, he had land assigned to him, was a juryman, and was propounded as freeman. The next year he was appointed sergeant of the military company raised in Plymouth, Duxbury, and Marshfield, of which Myles Standish was captain. In about 1650, he removed to Barnstable where he followed the profession of physician. He took a public stand on the side of the unpopular Quakers there and received a fine for it. In 1673, he became Surgeon General of the Plymouth colony forces, and he was a captain in 1676 in King Philip's War. Matthew Fuller of Barnstable prepared a will dated 25 July 1678 which was sworn 30 October 1678. He wife Frances was executrix."

This will is recorded in volume three, page 127 of the Plymouth Colony wills and inventories:
     "The five and twentieth day of July in the yeere of our Lord one thousand six hundred seaventy and eight, I Matthew Fuller of the Towne of Barnstable in the Collonie of New Plymouth, Being sicke of body, but of Good and perfect memory, thanks be unto almighty God; and Calling to Remembrance the uncertaine state of this transitory life and that all Flesh must yield unto Death, when it shall please God to Call, doe make Constitute and ordaine and declare this my last will and Testament, In manor and forme following. Revoking and Anulling by these presence all and every testament and Testaments will and wills heertofore by mee made and declared either by word or writing; and this to be taken onely for my last will and Testament; and none other; and first being penitent and sorry from the bottom of my heart for my sins past, most humbly desiring forgiveness for the same.
     "I Give and Comitt my soyle upto almighty God my Savior and Redeemer, in whom and by the Meretts of Jesus Christ I trust and believe assuredly to be saved, and my body to be buried in such place as my executors heerafter named shall appoint, and Now for the Settling of my temporall estate and such Goods Chattels and debts as it hath pleased God farr above my desires (?deserts) to bestowe on mee. I doe order Give and dispose the same in manor and forme following. That is to say first I will that all those debts and dutyes as I ow in Right or Conscience to any manner of person or persons whatsoever shal be well and truly contented or ordained to be payed within Convenient time after my decease by my executors heerafter Named.
     "Item. I Give and bequeath unto Shubael Jones my grandchild the Reputed son of Ralph Jones the angle lott of marsh meddow which I formerly bought of his father Ralph Jones after Frances my wifes decease.
      "I give and bequeath the one halfe of all my Lands and meddow I have in the Townshipp of Barnstable or elsewhere in America. To my welbeloved son John Fuller after Frances my wifes decease.
      "I give and bequeath unto the naturall sonnes of my son Samuel Fuller deceased, Thomas Fuller, Jabez Fuller, Matthias Fuller and Samuel Fuller The other halfe of all the lands and meddows I have in the Townshipp of Barnstable or elsewhere in America after my wifes decease.
     "I give and bequeath to Samuell Fuller the son of Samuell Fuller my eldest son deceased my now dwelling house with all the land and meddow belonging to the homestead where I now live, after my wifes decease and if it hapen that hee shoyld die without Issue That then it shall Goe to the Rest of them brethren that do survive.
     "It is my will that if my son John Fuller die without Issue that then the lands and meddowes I have already Given to him Bethyah the wife John Fuller shall enjoy the full benifitt and use of themm to her dieing day, and then Goe to the Rest of my children begotten of my owne body.
     "I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Jones the wife of Ralph Jones Ten pounds in mony.
      "Item. I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ann Fuller The now wife of Samuell Fuller ten pounds in mony.
     "Item. I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Rowley the wife of Moses Rowley ten pounds in mony.
     "Item. I give and bequeath unto Sarah Rowley the daughter of Moses Rowley all my sheep and by these presents I doe appoint Jedediah Jones to oversee the sheep That they be Imployed wholly for the use of the said Sarah.
     "Item. I give and bequeath ten poynds to Jedediah Jones, the son of Ralph Jones in Mony.
     "Item. I give and bequeath to every one of my male Grandchildren half a Crowne a peece in old England mony.
     "Item. I give to every one of my severall Grandchildren twelve pence a peece in old England mony.
     "Item. I give to Ralph Jones, Samuell Fuller Junr and Moses Rowley Senr my sonnes-in-law, five shillings a peece in mony.
     "I Give and bequeath unto my onely beloved son John Fuller twenty ponds in silver mony and to his wife Bethya twenty shillings in Gould.
     "I Give to Mary Fuller the late wife of my son Samuell Fuller deceased five shillings in Mony.
     "I give and bequeath unto Robert Marshall the Scotsman a peece of Cloth intended to make mee a suite off.
     "Item. I Give and bequeath to Jasper Tayler two Raysers.
     "I Give and bequeath to Francis my deare and welbeloved wife who by these presents I doe ordaine and declare to be the sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament the use and Improvement of all my housing lands and meddows during her Narurall life, as alsoe aall my Moveables, household stuffe Cattle horse kind swine whatsoever else Can be Named and disposed of to be att her dispose forever.
     "In witness whereof I have heer unto sett my hand and seal the day and year above said.
Matthew Fuller and a seal.
Signed and sealed in the presence of
Joseph Laythorpe
John Hawes
Lieut. Joseph Laythorpe and John hawes made oath to the truth of the Will above written viz. That they did see Capt Mathew Fuller above said signe and seale and declare this aforesaid Will to be his Last Will and Testament before the Court holden att Plymouth the 30th of October 1678. "
 

More About CAPT. MATTHEW FULLER:

Fact 1: probably stayed in England until c. 1640;

Fact 2: Barnstable was part of Plymouth colony until 1685 when colony was divided into three counties: Barnstable, Bristol, Plymouth;

Fact 3: knowledge of surgery

Fact 4: 1643 appointed sergeant in the military of Plymouth Colony under Captain Standish;

Fact 5: 1650 moved to Barnstable, MA;

Fact 6: 1653 represented town in the colony court; already a lieutenant of militia there;

Fact 7: 1654 lieutenant of company against Dutch at Manhattan; peace before service needed;

Fact 8: 1671 lieutenant of forces against Saconet Indians;

Fact 9: 1658 elected one of the Council of War; 1671 elected chairman;

Fact 10: 1673 appointed surgeon-General of Colony troops; paid 4 shillings a day

Fact 11: captain of Plymouth forces in King Phillip's War;

Fact 12: took stand of religious tolerance for Quakers who lived in area; was fined but continued to be appointed to offices;

Fact 13: first regular physician in Barnstable;

Fact 14: homestead in northwest corner of Barnstable (county) at Scroton Neck (section);

Fact 15: owned large tracts of land in Falmouth and Middleboro;

More About FRANCES:

Fact 1: living October 30, 1678 when she swore to his inventory;

Children of CAPT. FULLER and FRANCES are:

Notes for SAMUEL FULLER:

from back of Scituate deed:

       "this 16th of may 1650 Jane ffuler the wife of Samuel ffuler did com befor me Timothy hatherly asistant to the governer of new plimoth in new England and did freely acknowlidge her willingnes of the within mensioned sale and did freely resign up her right to peter Collemer--Timothy hatherly"

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 1:

       listed in uncle, Dr. Samuel Fuller's will as 'his Cozen' (i.e. nephew) Sam.'

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

         'After being left an orphan shortly after arriving in Plymouth on the 'Mayflower,' Samuel was brought up by his uncle, Dr. Samuel Fuller, the physician of the Pilgrims. Samuel was admitted a freeman in Plymouth Colony in 1634, moved to Scituate in 1635 where he built a house; he joined the Scituate church on 7 Nov. 1636; and was elected constable there in 1641. Sometime later he moved to Barnstable, to which his father-in-law had moved in 1638. Samuel was the only "Mayflower" passenger to settle permanently in Barnstable and was one of the last surviving "Mayflower" passengers.

        'The will of Samuel Fuller Sr. of Barnstable dated 29 Oct. 1683, exhibited 5 June 1684, names eldest son Samuel, son John, daughters Elizabeth Tayler, Hannah Bonham, Mary Williams, and Sarah Crowe, and his Indian Joell (bequeathed to son John); sons Samuel and John as executors.'

More About SAMUEL FULLER:

Fact 1: came in "Mayflower" with his parents;

Fact 2: probably raised by his uncle Dr. Samuel Fuller who traveled on "Mayflower";

Fact 3: uncle was brother to Edward Fuller; all three on "Mayflower";

Fact 4: Dr. Samuel Fuller, doctor to settlement, had large house in Plymouth Plantation compound;

Fact 5: deed shows Samuel sold his house and land at Scituate March 25, 1650, to Peter Collamore of Scituate;

Fact 6: Sam. moved to Barnstable soon after the date of property in Scituate;

Children of SAMUEL FULLER and JANE LOTHROP are:

Notes for LIEUT. SAMUEL FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        'Samuel lived in Barnstable. He was a lieutenant when killed at Rehoboth during King Philip's War.

        'The will of 'Lieft. Samuell Fuller the son of Captaine Matthew Fuller deceased,' dated 2 Aug. 1675, sworn 7 June 1676 and 3 July 1676, names wife Mary, eldest son Thomas (not yet 21), other sons Jabez, Timothy, and Matthias, daughters Abigail and Anne; friends Elder John Chipman and Thomas Huckens with wife Mary to be joint executors. The inventory was attested 3 Jne 1676 by Mary relect of Lt. Fuller and mentions 'more due for his service to the country.' On 8 June 1676 Mary the wife of Lt. Samuel Fuller late deceased claimed to be with child, and the Court ordered that the child should have an equal portion of the estate with the younger children, and that if the child were to live, Mary was to have a "competency allowed her for and toward bringing up of the said Child out of the Intire estate of the said Lieftenant Fuller.

Rehoboth, as shown by the red star at far left, is west of Plymouth and Barnstable.  This is where Lieut. Samuel Fuller was killed during King Philip's War, 1676.

         'An inventory taken in Aug. 1676, sworn by wife Mary in Nov. of Samuel Fuller (of Rehoboth dec.) refers to another Samuel who d. Rehoboth 15 Aug. 1676, son of Robert Fuller. On 7 June 1677 Robert Fuller, Nicholas Lyde Sr., and Mary Fuller were appointed admin. of the estate of this Samuel Fuller late of Rehoboth dec.; and on 3 July 1677 letters of adm... were issued to Robert Fuller of Rehoboth and Nicholas Lyde Sr. on this estate.'

from "Flames Over New England, the Story of King Philip's War," by Olga Hall-Quest, Dutton, 1967:

        'The defeat that probably affected Plymouth more disastrously than any other military action of the war occurred on March 26, 1676 on the Pawtucket River. A Plymouth Colony company under the command of Captain [Pierce, Michael] set out from [Rehoboth, MA] to fall upon a group of Indians who were reported nearby. With about 65 Englishmen and some Indians, Pierce suddenly found himself facing perhaps one thousand Narragansett warriors, and though the colonists fought bravely, the situation was hopeless. Only a few of the Plymouth troops and their Indian allies escaped with their lives, the town of [Scituate, MA] alone counting at least 15 dead. (After the battle on March 26, at Pawtucket River [now the Blackstone]), the eight survivors made their way back to Rehoboth with the tragic news, and two days later [March 28], the town was attacked by the Indian victors. Since most of the inhabitants had already fled, and the few who remained were in a garrison house, the Narragansetts reduced Rehoboth to a shambles without any opposition. And on the following day they swooped upon Providence.'

from http://freepages.genealgy.rootsweb.com:

        "Samuel Fuller was born about 1630, probably in England, and is thought to be the oldest of Matthew Fuller's children. He married Mary___, probably at Plymouth Colony. Samuel was killed at Rehoboth [ME, now MA] in King Philip's War, in the summer of 1676."

More About LIEUT. SAMUEL FULLER:

Fact 1: killed at Rehoboth during King Philip's War;

Fact 2: not to be confused with Captain Fuller, Robert Fuller's son;

Fact 3: member of Colony Committee appointed to view the injury done to the Indians by the cattle of the English and assess damages;

Fact 4: town officer;

Fact 5: lived in Barnstable, MA, but killed at Rehoboth;

More About MARY:

Fact 1: living August 7, 1696

Fact 2: listed in father-in-law Matthew Fuller's will; he gave her five shillings;

Children of LIEUT. FULLER and MARY are:

Children of JOHN FULLER and HANNAH MORTON are:

Notes for SAMUEL FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        'He married...his first cousin, dau. of Matthew Fuller. The will of Mathew Fuller of Barnstable dated 20 July 1678 names "Daughter Anne Fuller the now wife of Samuel Fuller" and "son-in-law Samuell Fuller Junr." '

        'Little is known of Samuel, though he appears to have spent his life in Barnstable. Inventory of the estate of Samuel Fuller late of Barnstable was taken 28 Dec. 1691; it included no real estate. Two days later his sons Matthew, Barnabas, Joseph and Benjamin quitclaimed to their sisters 'Desire Fuller and Sarah Fuller Daughters of ad deceased of all their deceased mother's Apparrel.' The 30 Dec. 1691 letter of administration assigns custody of the estate of daughter Desire and Sarah Fuller to be kept until further order. This implies that these daughters are not of age.'

Children of ANNE FULLER and SAMUEL FULLER are:

Notes for SAMUEL FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

        'He married...his first cousin, dau. of Matthew Fuller. The will of Mathew Fuller of Barnstable dated 20 July 1678 names "Daughter Anne Fuller the now wife of Samuel Fuller" and ":son-in-law Samuell Fuller Junr." '

        Little is known of Samuel, though he appears to have spent his life in Barnstable. Inventory of the estate of Samuel Fuller late of Barnstable was taken 28 Dec. 1691; it included no real estate. Two days later his sons Matthew, Barnabas, Joseph and Benjamin quitclaimed to their sisters 'Desire Fuller and Sarah Fuller Daughters of ad deceased of all their deceased mother's Apparrel.' The 30 Dec. 1691 letter of administration assigns custody of the estate of daughter Desire and Sarah Fuller to be kept until further order. This implies that these daughters are not of age.'

Children are listed above under (12) Anne Fuller.

Notes for SAMUEL FULLER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

       'Samuel Fuller was a sergeant and resided at both Preston, CT and Mansfield, CT. In his will dated Mansfield 23, Sept. 1716, no probate date, but inv. taken 24 Oct. 1716, he left all his estate to wife Elizabeth, executrix. In Dec. 1724 Elizabeth Standish of Preston, CT deeded to "my son Rodolphus Fuller of Mansfield 216 acres in Mansfield...given me by the will of my former husband Samuel Fuller deceased." '

Also, according to the above volume, the children of Elizabeth and Samuel were born at Mansfield or Preston, CT, but the births were all recorded at Mansfield.

from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com:

        "Samuel Fuller was born in Barnstable 15 August, 1676, within weeks of his father's death. He married Elizabeth Thatcher in Mansfield, Connecticut, 3 October 1700. She was the daughter of Rodolphus and Ruth Partridge Thatcher of Duxbury, Chilmark, and Lebanon, Connecticut. Samuel was a sergeant; he resided with his family at both Preston and Mansfield, in Connecticut. He will in Mansfield was dated 23 September 1716; an inventory was taken in 24 October 1716, leaving all his estate to his wife Elizabeth who was the executrix. They were parents of 3 sons and 4 daughters."

More About SAMUEL FULLER:

Fact 1: born after father's death in King Philip's War;

Fact 2: called sergeant;

Notes for ELIZABETH THATCHER/THACHER:

from "Mayflower Families," vol. 4:

       "Elizabeth m. (2) Lebanon, CT 8 July 1724 Miles Standish, d. bef. 1730; a descendant of Pilgrim Myles Standish. Miles m. (1) Bristol (now RI) 5 Dec. 1700 'then removed to Preston, CT' Mehitable (Cary) Adams, widow of Elisha Adams. Miles had no children by either wife.

        "In Dec. 1724 Elizabeth Standish of Preston, CT deeded to 'my son Rodolphus Fuller of Mansfield 216 acres in Mansfield...given me by the will of my former husband Samuel Fuller deceased."

Children of SAMUEL FULLER and ELIZABETH THATCHER/THACHER are:

Child of JABEZ FULLER and MARY HALLETT is:

More About ISRAEL STOWELL:

Fact 1: moved from Hingham to Newton about 1700;

Occupation: weaver;

Children of ABIGAIL FULLER and ISRAEL STOWELL are:

Notes for ELKANAH FULLER:

info from "Mayflower Families Through Five Generations," vol. 4, 2nd ed.,  pp. 21-2:

       "Elkanah Fuller (Samuel 4-3, Matthew 2, Edward 1) b. Mansfiled, CT 24 April 1709: d. Freehold, Greene Co., NY aft. 1793

        "He m. (1) Mansfiled, CT 15 May 1731 Mary Andrews, b. E. Haddam, CT 2 Dec. 1710; d. Mansfield, CT 13 Sept. 1740; dau. of Samuel and Eleanor (Lee) Andrews.

        "He m. (2) Naomi---, d. bef. April 1767.

       "He m. (3) Mansfield, CT 6 April 1767 Lydia (-----) Hooker of Mansfiled, when he was 'of Newton, Sussex Co., NJ.'

        "On 21 Sept. 1773 Elkanah Fuller bought land in Chatham, CT from his son-in-law Timothy Percival.

         "Elkanah was living in Chatham, CT in 1778 when he took an oath of fidelity. In 1793 he moved to Freehold, NY with his son-in-law Timothy Percival.

        "No CT PR for wives Mary and Naomi. No probate in Albany, Ulster or Greene cos. NY."

from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com:

        "Elkanah Fuller was born 24 April 1709 at Mansfield, Connecticut. There also he married this first of three wives, Mary Andrews, 15 May 1731, mother of Sarah, Samuel, Eleanor, Mary, and Bethia. Second he married Naomi, mother of Samuel and Bethany. Third he married Lydia___Hooker of Mansfield, 6 April 1767, at which time he was said to be 'of Newton, Sussex County, New Jersey.' In 1778, He took an oath of fidelity while living in Chatham, Connecticut. Then in 1793 he removed to Freehold, New York with his son-in-law Timothy Percival."

More About ELKANAH FULLER:

Fact 1: 1st marriage to Mary Andrews, 1710-1740; children: Sarah 1732, Samuel 1737, Eleanor 1735, Mary 1737, Bethia, 1738/9;

Fact 2: 3rd marriage to a Lydia of Mansfield, CT, when he was "of Newton, Sussex Co., NJ";

Fact 3: September 21, 1773, bought land in Chatham, CT, from his son-in-law Timothy Percival;

Fact 4: living in Chatham, CT, in 1778 when he took oath of fidelity;

Fact 5: 1793 moved to Freehold, NY with son-in-law Timothy Percival;

Fact 6: 2nd marriage to Naomi, Mansfield, CT before 1743;

More About NAOMI (FULLER):

Fact1: listed in "Mayflower Families," vol. 4 as Elkanah Fuller's 2nd wife: 1 son Saumel b. Feb. 9, 1743/4 & 1 daughter Bethany b. March 12, 1746;

Children of ELKANAH FULLER and NAOMI (FULLER) are:

                             i. SAMUEL FULLER, b. Bet. February 09, 1743 - 1744.