Person Page - 24

     Catherine Kilham was born circa 1606 at England. She married Robert Goodale, son of Robert Goodale and Joan Artys, before 1630. Catherine Kilham died in 1645 at Salem, Essex, MA, USA.
     As of before 1630,her married name was Goodale.

     Henry Kilham was born before 10 August 1558 at Bury St, Edmunds, Suffolk, England. He married Alice Goodale, daughter of John Goodale and Elizabeth (?), on 12 August 1582 at Dennington, Suffolk, England.

     Alice Goodale was born before 1 October 1566 at Barnham, Suffolk, England. She married Henry Kilham on 12 August 1582 at Dennington, Suffolk, England.
     As of 12 August 1582,her married name was Kilham.

     John Goodale was born circa 1540 at England. He married Elizabeth (?).

     Elizabeth (?) married John Goodale. Elizabeth (?) died before 6 Mar 1601|02.
     Her married name was Goodale.

     Robert Goodale was born between 1565 and 1568. He married Joan Artys.

     Joan Artys was born circa 1570. She married Robert Goodale.
     Her married name was Goodale.

     John Cook married Mary Root.

     Mary Root married John Cook.
     Her married name was Cook.

     Hannah Ward was born circa 1650 at Wells, York, ME, USA. She married Thomas Cousins, son of Isaac Cousins and Elizabeth (?), circa 1675 at Wells, York, ME, USA. Hannah Ward died in 1702 at Wells, York, ME, USA.
     As of circa 1675,her married name was Cousins.

     Elda Francis "Elsi" Hastings was born on 7 September 1897. She married Daniel Thomas Hale, son of Henry H Hale II and Anna L Maloney, on 16 June 1928 at Elmore, Lamoille, VT, USA; census states Alda F. Elda Francis "Elsi" Hastings died on 9 April 1968 at Barre, Washington, VT, USA, at age 70. She was buried at South Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, VT, USA.
     As of 16 June 1928,her married name was Hale.

     Jennie Alewa Hale was born on 7 November 1928 at Elmore, Lamoille, VT, USA. She married Roger G Spear circa 1950. Jennie Alewa Hale died on 18 December 2001 at Burlington, Chittenden, VT, USA, at age 73.
     As of circa 1950,her married name was Spear. She lived between 1997 and 2002 at Williamstown, Orange, VT, USA.

     Daniel Thomas Hale Jr was born on 27 December 1929 at Elmore, Lamoille, VT, USA. He died on 26 April 2008 at Berlin, VT, USA, at age 78.

     Albert Vernon Hale was born on 29 October 1938 at Morrisville, Lamoille, VT, USA. He died on 29 October 1938 at Morrisville, Lamoille, VT, USA. Prolapse of umbilical cord.

     Ernest Wheeler was born in 1884 at VT, USA. He married Bertha Bell Sherman, daughter of Jefferson Davis Sherman and Louise Electra Smith, on 14 August 1942 at Woodbury, Washington, VT, USA.
     Ernest Wheeler appeared on the census of 11 April 1930 at Woodbury, Washington, VT, USA. Age 46
Farmer
Widower.

     Elihu Sabin married Zerviah Crosby (?).

     Zerviah Crosby (?) married Elihu Sabin.
     Her married name was Sabin.

     Frances (?) married John Dane of Roxbury. Frances (?) died after 1652.
     Her married name was Dane.

     Annis (?) married John Dane of Roxbury after 1652.
     Her married name was Dane. Her married name was Chandler.

     Dr John Dane was born in 1612. He died in 1684.

     Rev Francis Dane was born in 1614. He married Hannah Chandler, daughter of Annis (?); Daughter of his stepmother. Rev Francis Dane died in 1696.
     Rev Francis Dane moved in 1648 to Andover, Essex, MA, USA; From Ipswich.

     Ursula Heyrick died in 1614.

     Robert Heyrick was born in 1540.

     Alice Heyrick was baptized on 19 July 1564.

     Henry H Hale II was born in October 1851 at Ireland; Tombstone states 1847. He married Anna L Maloney, daughter of Daniel Maloney and Mary O'Hare, on 29 October 1877 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA; Henry's Age stated as 26. Henry H Hale II died on 19 September 1913 at age 61. Obituary:
Henry Hale died September 13 after a long illness. The funeral was held in Fairfield, his native town, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr Hale is survived by his wife, three sons, Daniel, William and Thomas Hale, and a daughter Anna Hale. He was buried at St Louis Cemetery, Highgate, Franklin, VT, USA.
     Henry H Hale II It has been previously noted that Henry Hale's parents were Henry Hale and Jane Doogan. I believe this was based on the 1860 & 1870 census, as a Henry was living in their household. This was Henry E (and his marriage and death certificate were located in MA) These census do not list relationships, so the assumption was made that he was a son. Henry's death certificate sates that his parents are Thomas Hale and Anna Burns. It was verified by obituary that his is the proper death certificate. Henry's marriage certificate to Anna Maloney also states his parents as Thomas and Anna. He immigrated in 1864. He was a Farmer. He appeared on the census of 13 June 1900 at Franklin, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 46, Born Dec 1853, Age 46, married 22 years, 1864 citizenship

Annie, wife, Sept 1858, age 41, 6 children born, 4 living, born in VT

Daniel T, son, May 1882, Age 18
William H, son, Jan 1885, Age 15
Anna M, daughter, Jul 1888, age 11
Thomas A, son, Oct 1893, Age 6. He appeared on the census of 26 April 1910 at Franklin, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 58. Married 32 yrs. Farmer

Annie L. wife, Age 50
Thomas, son Age 16. He From Irish Famine Immigrants in the State of Vermont (pg 13)
Many of the early Irish settlers in Highgate emmigrated from County Down and were of the general vicinity of Kilkeel.

     Anna L Maloney was born on 28 September 1858 at Highgate, Franklin, VT, USA. She married Henry H Hale II, son of Thomas Rodney Hale and Ann Burns, on 29 October 1877 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA; Henry's Age stated as 26. Anna L Maloney died on 5 July 1915 at Hardwick, Caledonia, VT, USA, at age 56. She was buried at St Louis Cemetery, Highgate, Franklin, VT, USA.
     Anna L Maloney There is a ANN listed as Age 5 in the 1850 census on 15 August 1850. She appeared on the census of 1 August 1860 at Franklin, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 3. She appeared on the census of 15 July 1870 at Franklin, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 12. Her married name was (?) Hale. She Mrs. E.C. Hull visted her sisters Mrs Henry Hale and Mrs M. Otis on 6 August 1902.

     Samuel Hale was born in January 1824 at Ireland; Tombstone states 1825. He married Elizabeth "Lizzie" Woods, daughter of John Wood, in 1861. Samuel Hale died on 8 January 1901 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Senile Debility. He was buried at Bradley Cemetery, Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. His estate was probated in May 1901 at VT, USA; Elizabeth Hale appointed Administratrix.
     Samuel Hale was a Farmer. He appeared on the census of June 1870 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Samuel: age 42
Elizabeth: age 35
Joseph: age 8
John: age 5
Eliz D: age 4
nellie: age 2
Mary: age 1
Amm: age 2/12. He appeared on the census of 8 June 1870 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 42
Farmer
Value of Real Estate: 3300
Value of Personal Estate: 900

Elizth, Age 35
Joseph, Age 8
John, Age 5
Eliza, Age 4
Nellie, Age 2
Mary, Age 1
Ann, Age 2/12

Lives Next door to: (Brother??). He appeared on the census of June 1900 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Samuel: age 76
Elizabeth: age 65 (wife)
William: age 25 (son)
Mabel: age 13 (daughter). He appeared on the census of 8 June 1900 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 76, Married 37 years, Farmer

Elizabeth, wife, age 65, 18 children, 11 living
William, son, age 25
Mabel, daughter, age 13.

     Elizabeth "Lizzie" Woods was born in March 1835 at Ireland; Tombstone states 1836. She married Samuel Hale, son of Richard Hale, in 1861. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Woods died on 21 June 1911 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA, at age 76. Cause of Death: Apoplexy. She was buried at Bradley Cemetery, Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA.
     Elizabeth "Lizzie" Woods was also known as Elizabeth (?). Her married name was Hale. She appeared on the census of 8 June 1870 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Age 35. She immigrated in 1872. She appeared on the census of April 1910 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Elizabeth: age 73
Mabel: age 24 (daughter)
William S" age 83 (brother-in-law). She appeared on the census of 25 April 1910 at Fairfield, Franklin, VT, USA. Elizabeth, head, Age 73, Widow

Mrs Mabel Hale, Daughter, age 24
William S Hale, Brother-in-law, age 83.

     Glenna May Hale was born on 11 February 1906 at Franklin, Franklin, VT, USA. She married Glenn E Utton on 16 August 1924 at VT, USA. Glenna May Hale died on 5 January 1949 at Hardwick, Caledonia, VT, USA, at age 42. Died of Cancer.
No Children
Was living in Hardwick at time of death.
     As of circa 1926,her married name was Utton. She appeared on the census of 15 April 1930 at Marshfield, Washington, VT, USA. Census has Glenna listed as 24 yrs old, married to Glenn E Utton, age 32.

     Walter James "Pat" Hale was born on 19 October 1911 at Sheldon, Franklin, VT, USA; SSDI has birthdate as 19 Oct 1912. He died on 20 September 1966 at Hartford, Hartford, CT, USA, at age 54.
     Walter James "Pat" Hale appeared on the census of 10 April 1930 at Hardwick, Caledonia, VT, USA. Age 18. He lived in 1966 at Andover, Tolland, CT, USA.

     Abiel Shurtleff Sr was born on 11 March 1732 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA; Shurtleff Genealogy states 1733
Old Familes of SW Mass states 1734. He married Mary or Polly Lebaron, daughter of James LeBaron and Martha Benson, on 4 January 1756 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA. Abiel Shurtleff Sr died on 6 January 1826 at Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 93. Mr Shurtleff walked to Plymouth on "Forefather's Day", sat upon Pilgrim Rock and took a severe cold, which resulted in his death. The following is taken from a newspaper clipping of Mar 18, 1826: "Died in Carver, Mass, on the 6th of January, Mr Abiel Shurtleff, aged 93 years. So lates as the 21st of December, this aged pilgrim walked to Plymout, a distance of nine miles in four hours, where he passed several days, remarking among other things, the he had reaped in his native fields eighty two summers, where in his youth he had seen wigwams and aged sachems. and that he had been a soldier in the campaigns of the ware of 1756 at Crown Point. His posterity is very numerous - eight children, sixty-two grandchildren, a great number of the 4th, and several of the 5th generation survive. He was born March 11, 1733, a descendant from William Shurtleff, who was killed by lightning in Marshfield, 1666". He was buried at Union Cemetery, South Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     Abiel Shurtleff Sr was also known as Abyal. He was mlt active duty on 2 May 1758; Was a private in Capt Gamaliel Bradford's company, Col Thomas Doty's regiment. Raised by the province of Massachusetts Bay for the reduction of Canada. He was mlt discharge on 1 November 1758; Served until Nov 17, 1758. Service 7mo, 4 days, 16 days for travel. Was on a return of men in Col Thomas Doty's regiment that deserted at Half Moon and who were brought back to their duty by Lieut. Benjamin Williams; deserters' billing amount to be taken out of their wages; advised in council, Feb 16 1759, that the treasurer stop out of each deserter's wages 7s, which shall be paid to Lieut. Williams for his service.

     Mary or Polly Lebaron was born on 9 August 1737 at Middleboro, Plymouth, MA, USA. She married Abiel Shurtleff Sr, son of David Shurtleff and Bethiah Lucas, on 4 January 1756 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA. Mary or Polly Lebaron died on 12 May 1816 at Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 78. She was buried at Union Cemetery, South Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     As of 4 January 1756,her married name was Shurtleff.

     David Shurtleff was born on 1 June 1703 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. He married Bethiah Lucas, daughter of Captain Benoni Lucas and Repentance Harlow, on 14 October 1731 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA; Justice of the Peace 14 OCT 1731 in Minister Isaac Cushman.
David Shurtleff died on 4 April 1784 at Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 80. Shurtleff Genealogy states Plympton MA.
     David Shurtleff Old Families of SE Mass states that there was another son, David "and perhaps others." He was. Farmer.

     Bethiah Lucas was born on 29 May 1704 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. She married David Shurtleff, son of Abiel Shurtleff and Lydia Barnes, on 14 October 1731 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA; Justice of the Peace 14 OCT 1731 in Minister Isaac Cushman.
Bethiah Lucas died on 26 July 1762 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 58.
     As of 14 October 1731,her married name was Shurtleff.

     Abiel Shurtleff was born on 23 June 1666 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA; Born soon after the untimely death of his father and there was considerable debate as to what his name should be. By some it was thought that he should be called after Boanerges (Children of Thunder), as mentioned in the New Testament; but the difficulty of converting the plural name into the singular number fortunately prevailed against the infliction of an appellation which was far from being euphonious. The scriptural name Abiel, which interpreted into English from Hebrew, signifies "God, my father", was adopted as the most satisfactory, since it was sufficiently indicative of his posthumous birth. He was baptized on 30 June 1666 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA. He married Lydia Barnes, daughter of Jonathan Barnes and Elizabeth Hedge, on 14 January 1695/96 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Abiel Shurtleff died on 28 October 1732 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 66. He was buried on 28 October 1732 at Lakenham Cemetery, North Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     Abiel Shurtleff was. Mr Shurtleff was a very noted housewright, as was his father, and built "all the meeting houses in his time".

     Lydia Barnes was born on 4 July 1674 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. She married Abiel Shurtleff, son of William Shurtleff Sr and Elizabeth Lettice, on 14 January 1695/96 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Lydia Barnes died on 10 September 1727 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 53. Old Familes of SE Mass states she died in Plympton. She was buried at Lakenham Cemetery, North Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     As of 14 January 1696,her married name was Shurtleff.

     William Shurtleff Sr was born on 16 May 1624 at Parish of Ecclesfield, Hallam, West Riding, Yorkshire, England; "William Shurtleff was probably born in the parish of Ecclesfield in the West Riding of Yorkshire, in that portion called Hallamshire, in England in 1624. He married Elizabeth Lettice, daughter of Thomas Lettice and Ann (?), on 18 October 1655 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA. William Shurtleff Sr died on 23 June 1666 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 42. Shurtleff was killed when struck by lightning in the home of Mr. John Phillips on the 23rd day of June, in the year 1666. During a thunder storm, a bolt of lightning killed Mrs. Phillips, her son, and William Shurtleff. At the time he was struck, William had a child in hand and was holding his wife in the other. Both of the others escaped, but he was struck dead. There were 14 persons in the house at the time of the incident. One of the survivors wrote: "The woman of the house calling earnestly to shut the door which was done, instantly a terrible clap of thunder fell upon the house & rent the chimney & split the door in many places & struck most of the persons if not all. Timothy Rogers told me that when he came to himself he saw the house full of smoke & there was a terrible smell of brimstone & that fire lay scattered all about the floor. Whether the fire was scattered from the hearth by the violence of the stroke or fire from heaven he knew not. He thought first that all the people had been killed but himself till it pleased God to revive the most of them. But three of them were mortally struck with God's arrows that they never breathed more [that is] the wife of John Phillips & a son of his about 20 years of age or upwards and one William Shurtleff. The said William Shurtleff who having been a little before burnt out of his own house was with his family a present sojourner there. There is also a dog slain under a table behind two little children. Sitting on the table ledge was the wife of Mr. Shurtleff, being big with child near her full time was graciously revived." William's son, Abiel, was born between the 23rd and 30th of June, 1666.

From T. Alden's Account: "he" [William Shurtleff] "lived in Marshfield and was killed with lightning, in 1666. Thr tradition is that he was endeavouring to comfort his wife, who was much terrified at the severity of the tempest, and had just taken an infant from her arms and was seated, having one child between his knees and the other two in his lap; yet the flash of lightning, which killed him, did neither of them nor his wife any injury"

FROM THUNDER & LIGHTING; AND DEATHS AT MARSHFIELD: At the time of this storm there were fourteen persons in the common sitting-room of the house of Mr Phillips. There persons were mostly seated around the room. Mr Shurtleff was sitting beside his wife, holding her hand in his, and having one of their children in his arms, the other being between him and a table under which was a dog. The storm of rain coming on with great violence, Mrs. Phillips requested to have the door closed. Whereupon a stroke of lightning passed down the chimney, which it rent to pieces, smote down most of the persons, if not all, instantly killing Mr Shurtleff, Mrs Phillips and Jeremiah Phillips, and then passed out through the door, splitting it into fragments. This occured on Saturday; and they were buried on the following day, being the twenty fourth, according to and entry made in the Marshfield town records. He was buried on 24 June 1666 at Winslow Cemetary, Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     William Shurtleff Sr was also known as Shircliff This name had various spellings Chyrclyf, then Shircliff, later Schirclyff, and afterwards Shiercliffe. He immigrated from 1632 to 1634; Ecclesfield is about 5 miles due north of Sheffield and about 20 miles from Scrooby, long since shown to be the gathering place of the Puritans before they left England for Holland. In this village as a seat called "Whitney Hall" and at another called Ecclesfield Hall once resided the only family of which we have any knowledge, who bore the name previous to the appearance of William Shurtleff or any other person of the name in America. Therefore, it is not unreasonable to suppose that he, living so near the nestlingplace of the Leyden Pilgrims and being of an enthusiastic age and ardent temperment, became fired by the spirit of adventure or inspired with the holy zeal of the Puritans, and this became one of the first settlers of the town of Plymouth and one of the forefathers of New England. He was apprenticeship on 16 May 1634; Nothing is known concerning the parentage of William Shurtleff, the exact time of his arrival in New England or the causes that led him to leave England. He is so young on his first appearance in Plymouth that he was bound apprentice there to Thomas Clarke for the term of eleven years beginning on 16th May 1634. The Thomas Clarke to whom young Shurtleff was apprenticed was by trade a carpenter. He came to Plymouth on the "Ann" in the summer of 1623. He lived there until his death in 1697. He was in court on 5 June 1644 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. "Willm Shertcliffe for breaking the peace vpon John Smyth is fyned v."" He lived in 1646 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA; In 1646, Mr. Shurtleff appears in a list of names comprising the townsmen of Plymouth.

While in Plymouth he resided on his estate at Strawberry Hill near the Reed Pond and not far from the present bounds of Kingston. He was appointed on 3 June 1656 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA; He is chosen one of 'the Surveyors for the highwaies' for the town of Plymouth. He moved in 1660 to Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA; In about 1660, William Shurtleff moved to Marshfield. He lived in the neighborhood of White's Ferry, near the mouth of the North river. He lived in 1666; His home was destroyed by fire in the early part of 1666. He was living in the home of a neighbor, John Phillips, when he was killed by lightning that same year."

     Elizabeth Lettice was born in 1636 or 1637 at England. She married William Shurtleff Sr, son of Thomas Shurtleff Sr, on 18 October 1655 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA, USA. Elizabeth Lettice married Jacob Cooke, son of Francis Cooke, on 18 November 1669 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Elizabeth Lettice married Hugh Cole on 1 January 1688/89. Elizabeth Lettice died on 31 October 1693 at Swansea, Bristol, MA, USA. She was buried at Tyler Point Cemetery, Barrington, Bristol, RI, USA.
     As of 18 October 1655,her married name was Shurtleff. As of 18 November 1669,her married name was Cooke. As of 1 January 1688/89,her married name was Cole.

     Captain Benoni Lucas was born on 30 October 1659 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. He married Repentance Harlow, daughter of Sergeant William Harlow and Mary Faunce, circa 1683 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA. Captain Benoni Lucas died on 28 February 1729/30 at Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 70. John Shaw states Plympton. He was buried at Lakenham Cemetery, North Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.

     Repentance Harlow was born on 22 November 1660 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. She married Captain Benoni Lucas, son of Thomas Lucas and Mrs Thomas Lucas ?, circa 1683 at Plympton, Plymouth, MA, USA. Repentance Harlow died on 2 November 1738 at Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA, at age 77. John Shaw states Plympton. She was buried at Lakenham Cemetery, North Carver, Plymouth, MA, USA.
     As of 14 October 1731,her married name was (?) Lucas Harlow.

     Thomas Lucas was born in 1630 at England; From Lucas Genealogy: Morant's "Hist of Essex" Vol 1 gives the following note: "this Thomas Lucas left no male heirs and the title then went to his brother John's dau, Mary. who was known as Baroness Lucas of Crudwell, Wilts".
In "Ancient Landmarks of Plymoyth, Mass" by Davis in Fort Wayne Ind. Library "Sir Thomas Lucas came to Plymouth Mass from the west of England, and by a wife, whose name is unknown, had 5 children." This Thomas Lucas is said to have been killed in King Phillip's War about 1675. Many descs of this line are members of the DAR. It is a well known fact that in those days when men left England they automatically lost their right to the family title. He married Mrs Thomas Lucas ? Thomas Lucas died in January 1678/79 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Thomas Lucas died as he lived, and on 6th January 1678/79 a Coroner's Jury reported that Thomas Lucas, "being very ancient & decrepid in his limbes, and it being very cold, and haveing drunk some drinke, gott a violent fall into a ditch, in a very dangerous place, could not recover himselfe, but bruised his body, and lying all night in the cold, soe hee came by his end." When he died, some of the color must have gone out of Plymouth.

There have been false claims that he was killed in King Phillip's War. Most notably From James Savage and Diary of King Phillips War. and then duplicated over and over (i.e Shurtleff Genealogy).

     Thomas Lucas was in court on 2 October 1658 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Fined ten shillings for being drunk a second time. He was in court on 6 October 1659 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Fined ten shillings for being drunk. He was in court on 2 October 1660 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Fined ten shillings for being drunk twice. He was in court on 5 March 1660/61 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Found guilty of being drunk a third time. He was sentenced to find sureties (Bond) for his good behavior. John Wood and George Bonham each put up £10 to assure his appearance at the next court date. But on the same day that Thomas Lucas presented himself at court he was charged with being "distempered with drink, and for his unseeming behavior both in words and gestures". He was committed to prison and fined forty shillings. No duration of his imprisonment is noted. The belief is that he probably only served a day or so. He was in court on 7 May 1661 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Broke his bonds for good behavior when he was found with Ann Savory, wife of Thomas, at the time of "public worship on the Lord's day drunk and under the hedge in an uncivil and beastly manner". He was to appear at the next court. He was in court on 10 June 1661 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. The court called for £20 forfeit of bond. Upon further consideration the amount was reduced to £10. He was in court on 3 March 1662/63 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. "it being the third time he hath ben convicted and sentanced in the Court for being drunk", Thomas Lucas was sentenced to be publicly whipped. The court ordered the sentence to be stayed "untill hee shalbee taken drunke the next time, and then hee is to bee fortwith taken and whipt, without further presenting to the Court". He was in court on 1 March 1663/64 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. He was publicly whipped for being drunk. "Hee was sentanced formerly for being drunke the third time; nevertheles the execution therof was [respited] untill hee should bee found drunke againe, which accordingly was witnessed against him, and soe the said punishment was inflicted on him as aforsaid". He was in court on 30 March 1664 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Charged with abusing his wife. Stephen Bryant and George Bonham each put up £5 for his appearance in court. He was in court on 8 June 1664 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Sentenced to sit in the stocks for swearing. He was in court on 9 June 1665 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Sentenced to be imprisoned for 24 hours for "swearing by the wounds of God". He was in court on 3 October 1665 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Fined ten shillings for being drunk. He was in court on 2 March 1668/69 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Appeared in court to answer to the charge of abusing his wife and children. He promised reformation. His wife testified that since his presentment, he had not abused them. The court cleared him with an admonition. He was in court on 7 June 1670 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Fined 3 shillings, 4 pence for striking Samuel Jenney. He was in court on 3 June 1673 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Found guilty of being drunk. Court released him with a warning. He was in court on 1 June 1675 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Charged for "being distempered with drink". The court ordered that no one sell him alcohol; "it being soe oftens, and that hee hath borne severall particular punishments gradually, and can not be reclaimed, it was ordered concerning him, that all that sell drinke be stricktly ordered and prohibited to lett him have none". He was in court on 30 October 1675 at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Sentenced to be whipped at the post for "reviling some deceased magistrates and for being drunk." He left a will at Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA. Estate was worth £141/10; £39 was real estate, £30/10/9 - shovels, hoes, pot hangers, etc from his blacksmith shop..