Biography below researched and written by Evelyn Park Blalock. Please do not publish elsewhere without providing full and proper credit. Thank you.
Please note that for some reason, FindAGrave has added a notation that the biography was written by Bushnell. This is not accurate.
Wife of Enos Tuttle.
Married 23 Apr 1741 in New Haven, CT.
Daughter of Benjamin Brockett and Lydia Elcock.
Children include:
Silence 1741-?
Hezekiah 1743 1813
Martha 1745/1746 m. Job Todd
Thankful 1748-1750
John 1750-1750
Thankful 1751/1752
Sybil 1753- 1794 m. Diamond Clark
Lydia 1756 -1757
Enos 1762-1843 m. Candace Hotchkiss
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F-A-G contributor Bushnell provided the biographical information below:
Last name on birth record is spelled Brockit.
For the 1790 census, Enos and Martha were living in Hamden, CT. Hamden was settled by Puritans as a community of New Haven. Theophilus Eaton and the Rev John Davenport bought the land in 1638 from the local Quinnipiack Native American tribe. It remained a part of New Haven until 1786, when 1,400 local residents incorporated the area as a separate town, naming it after the English statesman John Hampden.
Please note that for some reason, FindAGrave has added a notation that the biography was written by Bushnell. This is not accurate.
Wife of Enos Tuttle.
Married 23 Apr 1741 in New Haven, CT.
Daughter of Benjamin Brockett and Lydia Elcock.
Children include:
Silence 1741-?
Hezekiah 1743 1813
Martha 1745/1746 m. Job Todd
Thankful 1748-1750
John 1750-1750
Thankful 1751/1752
Sybil 1753- 1794 m. Diamond Clark
Lydia 1756 -1757
Enos 1762-1843 m. Candace Hotchkiss
----------
F-A-G contributor Bushnell provided the biographical information below:
Last name on birth record is spelled Brockit.
For the 1790 census, Enos and Martha were living in Hamden, CT. Hamden was settled by Puritans as a community of New Haven. Theophilus Eaton and the Rev John Davenport bought the land in 1638 from the local Quinnipiack Native American tribe. It remained a part of New Haven until 1786, when 1,400 local residents incorporated the area as a separate town, naming it after the English statesman John Hampden.
Biography below researched and written by Evelyn Park Blalock. Please do not publish elsewhere without providing full and proper credit. Thank you.
Please note that for some reason, FindAGrave has added a notation that the biography was written by Bushnell. This is not accurate.
Wife of Enos Tuttle.
Married 23 Apr 1741 in New Haven, CT.
Daughter of Benjamin Brockett and Lydia Elcock.
Children include:
Silence 1741-?
Hezekiah 1743 1813
Martha 1745/1746 m. Job Todd
Thankful 1748-1750
John 1750-1750
Thankful 1751/1752
Sybil 1753- 1794 m. Diamond Clark
Lydia 1756 -1757
Enos 1762-1843 m. Candace Hotchkiss
----------
F-A-G contributor Bushnell provided the biographical information below:
Last name on birth record is spelled Brockit.
For the 1790 census, Enos and Martha were living in Hamden, CT. Hamden was settled by Puritans as a community of New Haven. Theophilus Eaton and the Rev John Davenport bought the land in 1638 from the local Quinnipiack Native American tribe. It remained a part of New Haven until 1786, when 1,400 local residents incorporated the area as a separate town, naming it after the English statesman John Hampden.
Please note that for some reason, FindAGrave has added a notation that the biography was written by Bushnell. This is not accurate.
Wife of Enos Tuttle.
Married 23 Apr 1741 in New Haven, CT.
Daughter of Benjamin Brockett and Lydia Elcock.
Children include:
Silence 1741-?
Hezekiah 1743 1813
Martha 1745/1746 m. Job Todd
Thankful 1748-1750
John 1750-1750
Thankful 1751/1752
Sybil 1753- 1794 m. Diamond Clark
Lydia 1756 -1757
Enos 1762-1843 m. Candace Hotchkiss
----------
F-A-G contributor Bushnell provided the biographical information below:
Last name on birth record is spelled Brockit.
For the 1790 census, Enos and Martha were living in Hamden, CT. Hamden was settled by Puritans as a community of New Haven. Theophilus Eaton and the Rev John Davenport bought the land in 1638 from the local Quinnipiack Native American tribe. It remained a part of New Haven until 1786, when 1,400 local residents incorporated the area as a separate town, naming it after the English statesman John Hampden.
Bio by: Bushnell
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