Ruth Pickett
Personpeople/ruth-pickett-1654.md
As written
- name
- Ruth Pickett
- aka
- [Ruth Picket, Ruth Noyes]
- sex
- female
- access
- public
- summary
- Wife of Rev. Moses Noyes, the first minister of Lyme, Connecticut, and probably a daughter of John Pickett, the New London merchant lost at sea in 1667, and Ruth Brewster. She had five children, among them Sarah, wife of Capt. Timothy Mather, through whom Pickett became a Christian name among the Marvins. She died in 1690, aged 36, and is buried at Old Lyme.
- born
- date
- c. 1653-4
- place
- New London, Connecticut
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]
- note
- Aged 36 at her death in September 1690 (gravestone). Her parents' children were born at New London.
- died
- date
- 14 Sept 1690
- place
- Lyme, Connecticut
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]
- note
- "d. Sept. 14, 1690, aged 36 (g. s. at Old Lyme)."
- buried
- place
- Old Lyme, Connecticut
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]
- father
- id
- john-pickett-d1667
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy, book-noyes-1889-noyes-genealogy]
- research
- research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md
- mother
- id
- ruth-brewster-1631
- basis
- compiled
- confidence
- probable
- sources
- [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]
Wife of Rev. Moses Noyes, the first minister of Lyme, and daughter of John Pickett, the New London merchant who died at sea in 1667, and Ruth Brewster, a granddaughter of Elder William Brewster of the Mayflower (source). She was about thirteen when her father was lost, and her mother remarried a year later. She died on 14 Sept 1690, aged 36, and her gravestone is at Old Lyme.
Her children were Moses (1678), John, Ruth, Sarah (1683) and Naomi. Through Sarah, who married Capt. Timothy Mather, her surname became a Christian name among the Marvins: Capt. Elisha Marvin's eldest son was Pickett (1739/40), and so was his grandson Pickett Marvin (1768), who went to Ohio.
Research: Notable connections of Patricia Hatten (1940-2009): the paternal Hatten line.
---name: Ruth Pickettaka: [Ruth Picket, Ruth Noyes]sex: femaleaccess: publicsummary: >-Wife of Rev. Moses Noyes, the first minister of Lyme, Connecticut, and probably a daughter of JohnPickett, the New London merchant lost at sea in 1667, and Ruth Brewster. She had five children,among them Sarah, wife of Capt. Timothy Mather, through whom Pickett became a Christian name amongthe Marvins. She died in 1690, aged 36, and is buried at Old Lyme.born:date: c. 1653-4place: New London, Connecticutbasis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]note: Aged 36 at her death in September 1690 (gravestone). Her parents' children were born at New London.died:date: 14 Sept 1690place: Lyme, Connecticutbasis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]note: '"d. Sept. 14, 1690, aged 36 (g. s. at Old Lyme)."'buried:place: Old Lyme, Connecticutbasis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]father:id: john-pickett-d1667basis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy, book-noyes-1889-noyes-genealogy]research: research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.mdmother:id: ruth-brewster-1631basis: compiledconfidence: probablesources: [book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy]---Wife of [Rev. Moses Noyes](/people/moses-noyes-1643/), the first minister of Lyme, and daughter ofJohn Pickett, the New London merchant who died at sea in 1667, and Ruth Brewster, a granddaughter ofElder William Brewster of the *Mayflower* ([source](/files/sources/book-brewster-1908-brewster-genealogy/)).She was about thirteen when her father was lost, and her mother remarried a year later. She died on 14Sept 1690, aged 36, and her gravestone is at Old Lyme.Her children were Moses (1678), John, Ruth, Sarah (1683) and Naomi. Through Sarah, who married Capt.Timothy Mather, her surname became a Christian name among the Marvins: Capt. Elisha Marvin's eldestson was Pickett (1739/40), and so was his grandson Pickett Marvin (1768), who went to Ohio.Research: `research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md`.