Katherine Tupper
Personpeople/katherine-tupper-1620.md
As written
- name
- Katherine Tupper
- aka
- [Katherine Nye, Katherne Tupper]
- sex
- female
- access
- public
- summary
- Wife of Benjamin Nye, whom she married at Sandwich, Plymouth Colony, on 19 Oct 1640; possibly baptised at Petworth, Sussex, in 1620. Probably a daughter of Thomas Tupper and his wife Anne, and probably the mother of Mercy, who married Matthias Ellis, and of the Benjamin Nye killed in Pierce's Fight in March 1676, the spring both her parents died.
- born
- date
- c. 1620
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- possible
- sources
- [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]
- note
- Possibly the "Katherin" baptised 30 July 1620 at Petworth, Sussex (NEHGR 159, read only in Sibert's summary); a candidate only. The "11 Jan 1623" in online trees has no source.
- died
- date
- after 9 June 1704
- place
- Sandwich, Massachusetts
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- possible
- sources
- [online-tree-wikitree-freeman-ellis-warren]
- note
- Named as living in WikiTree's summary of the 9 June 1704 Nye deed, which has not been seen. Pane-Joyce's death date, 4 June 1676, is her mother Anne's.
- residences
- date
- 1637
- place
- Lynn, Massachusetts
- basis
- inferred
- confidence
- possible
- sources
- [records-plymouth-colony]
- note
- If she was the daughter of Thomas Tupper, she was with her parents at Saugus (Lynn) in 1637, when he was one of the ten men allowed to settle Sandwich (PCR 1:57); she married at Sandwich in 1640.
- date
- 1640
- place
- Sandwich, Plymouth Colony
- basis
- documented
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [vital-records-sandwich]
- note
- Married Benjamin Nye at Sandwich, where her parents, husband and son lived.
- father
- id
- thomas-tupper-1578
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]
- research
- research/freeman-ellis/Freeman_Ellis_Master_Family_Tree.md
- note
- The research does not set out the evidence for this link.
- mother
- id
- anne-tupper-1586
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]
- research
- research/freeman-ellis/Freeman_Ellis_Master_Family_Tree.md
Katherine Tupper was perhaps the "Katherin" baptised at Petworth, Sussex, on 30 July 1620, daughter of a Thomas Tupper who married Agnes Wedson at Tillington in 1614 (Hilder, Nye and Shaw, NEHGR 159, 2005). At Sandwich, in Plymouth Colony, she married Benjamin Nye: "Benjamin Nye and Katherne Tupper marryed the xixth october 1640" (PCR 1:153).
The spring of 1676, in King Philip's War, took three of her family, it seems, within ten weeks. Her son Benjamin was one of the five Sandwich men killed with Capt. Michael Pierce near Pawtucket on 26 March: "Sandwich, 5 Slain. Benjamin Nye, ..." (Rev. Noah Newman's letter of 27 Mar 1676, in Soldiers in King Philip's War, pp. 359-360; see Benjamin Nye). Her father Thomas Tupper died at Sandwich two days later, on 28 March, and her mother Anne on 4 June (Sandwich records).
She lived into old age. On 9 June 1704 Benjamin Nye made a deed, as WikiTree has it, for keeping "himself, his wife Katherine and daughter Mercy in their infirmity."
---name: Katherine Tupperaka: [Katherine Nye, Katherne Tupper]sex: femaleaccess: publicsummary: >-Wife of Benjamin Nye, whom she married at Sandwich, Plymouth Colony, on 19 Oct 1640; possiblybaptised at Petworth, Sussex, in 1620. Probably a daughter of Thomas Tupper and his wife Anne, andprobably the mother of Mercy, who married Matthias Ellis, and of the Benjamin Nye killed in Pierce'sFight in March 1676, the spring both her parents died.born:date: c. 1620basis: compiledconfidence: possiblesources: [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]note: "Possibly the \"Katherin\" baptised 30 July 1620 at Petworth, Sussex (NEHGR 159, read only in Sibert's summary); a candidate only. The \"11 Jan 1623\" in online trees has no source."died:date: after 9 June 1704place: Sandwich, Massachusettsbasis: compiledconfidence: possiblesources: [online-tree-wikitree-freeman-ellis-warren]note: Named as living in WikiTree's summary of the 9 June 1704 Nye deed, which has not been seen. Pane-Joyce's death date, 4 June 1676, is her mother Anne's.residences:- date: "1637"place: Lynn, Massachusettsbasis: inferredconfidence: possiblesources: [records-plymouth-colony]note: "If she was the daughter of Thomas Tupper, she was with her parents at Saugus (Lynn) in 1637, when he was one of the ten men allowed to settle Sandwich (PCR 1:57); she married at Sandwich in 1640."- date: "1640"place: Sandwich, Plymouth Colonybasis: documentedconfidence: probablesources: [vital-records-sandwich]note: "Married Benjamin Nye at Sandwich, where her parents, husband and son lived."father:id: thomas-tupper-1578basis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]research: research/freeman-ellis/Freeman_Ellis_Master_Family_Tree.mdnote: The research does not set out the evidence for this link.mother:id: anne-tupper-1586basis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [online-tree-sibert-ancestry]research: research/freeman-ellis/Freeman_Ellis_Master_Family_Tree.md---Katherine Tupper was perhaps the "Katherin" baptised at Petworth, Sussex, on 30 July 1620, daughterof a Thomas Tupper who married Agnes Wedson at Tillington in 1614 (Hilder, Nye and Shaw, NEHGR 159,2005). At Sandwich, in Plymouth Colony, she married Benjamin Nye: "Benjamin Nye and Katherne Tuppermarryed the xixth october 1640" (PCR 1:153).The spring of 1676, in King Philip's War, took three of her family, it seems, within ten weeks. Herson Benjamin was one of the five Sandwich men killed with Capt. Michael Pierce near Pawtucket on 26March: "Sandwich, 5 Slain. Benjamin Nye, ..." (Rev. Noah Newman's letter of 27 Mar 1676, in[*Soldiers in King Philip's War*](/files/sources/book-bodge-1906-soldiers-king-philips-war/), pp. 359-360;see [Benjamin Nye](/people/benjamin-nye-d1676/)). Her father Thomas Tupper died at Sandwich two dayslater, on 28 March, and her mother Anne on 4 June (Sandwich records).She lived into old age. On 9 June 1704 Benjamin Nye made a deed, as WikiTree has it, for keeping"himself, his wife Katherine and daughter Mercy in their infirmity."