RTree - Person Sheet
NameNathan FISKE 
Birth1615, Weybread, Suffolk
Death21 Jun 1676, Watertown, Middlesex, MA
Misc. Notes
DESCENDANT LINE:
Nathan FISKE (1615 - 1676) & Susanna BROWNE (1617 - 1662)
David FISKE Sr. (1650 - 1694) & Elizabeth REED (1653 - 1718)
David FISKE (1678 - 1723) & Rebecca DIX (1679 - )
Thankful FISKE (1723 - 1775) & Jonas SMITH (1719 - 1801)
Amos SMITH (1762 - ) & Rhoda WHITNEY (1768 - 1817)
John SMITH (1802 - 1881) & Hannah Clark MILLER (1807 - 1883)
Ellen SMITH (~1847 - ) & Abner Gardner TEELE Sr. (1837 - <1870)
Gardner Abner TEELE Jr.* (1868 - ) & Emma A (1868 - <1920)
Louis Gardner TEELE Sr. (1889 - 1982) & Grace BOULTON (1890 - 1943)
Louis Gardner TEELE Jr. (1913 - 2004) & Margaret Catherine SLINE (1943 - )
As recorded by Edith Monro:
"Resided Watertown, mass. where he settled about 1642 --- adm. freeman 10 May 1643. Was proprietor of one lot of 9 acreas, his homestall in the Town Lot granted to R. Frake on the north side of the Sudbury Rd. opposite to A. Brown.
"His sister Martha (Fiske) Underwood (widow) who lived with him, testified that he was /very crazy in his memory before he died.
"According to Middlesex Probate Records Vol. 4, p. 269 -- 'Nathan Fiske, Sr. of Watertown, will dated 19 June 1676, bequests --' Sonne Nathan 30 shilligs, he being already, thorow the mercy of God, well provided for with my help formerly'
"'2nd sonne John Fiske, dwelling house, barn etc., 4 a(cres) of upland upon little playne & 10 ac of Meadow in the meadow commonly called Thatcher's Meadow etc.'
"'3rd. to my sonnes David & Nathaniel Fiske 13 a(cres) of my land lying in the further playne to be equally divided between them.'
"'4th, Daughter Sarah Gale ---'
"'5th, my two sons (eldest) nathan and John, Exrs.' page 270 gives inventory.
"From this point on the spelling seems to be Fiske or Fisk for all New England families."
MASS TOWN AND VITAL RECORDS:
Nathan Freeman* Risk, Death 21 Jun 1676, Newton, MA, Spouse Susanna
*(“FREEMAN” is a term which originated in 12th-century Europe and was common as an English or American Colonial expression in Puritan times. In the Bay Colony, a man had to be a member of the Church to be a freeman.)
Nathan FISKE (1615 - 1676) & Susanna BROWNE (1617 - 1662)
David FISKE Sr. (1650 - 1694) & Elizabeth REED (1653 - 1718)
David FISKE (1678 - 1723) & Rebecca DIX (1679 - )
Thankful FISKE (1723 - 1775) & Jonas SMITH (1719 - 1801)
Amos SMITH (1762 - ) & Rhoda WHITNEY (1768 - 1817)
John SMITH (1802 - 1881) & Hannah Clark MILLER (1807 - 1883)
Ellen SMITH (~1847 - ) & Abner Gardner TEELE Sr. (1837 - <1870)
Gardner Abner TEELE Jr.* (1868 - ) & Emma A (1868 - <1920)
Louis Gardner TEELE Sr. (1889 - 1982) & Grace BOULTON (1890 - 1943)
Louis Gardner TEELE Jr. (1913 - 2004) & Margaret Catherine SLINE (1943 - )
As recorded by Edith Monro:
"Resided Watertown, mass. where he settled about 1642 --- adm. freeman 10 May 1643. Was proprietor of one lot of 9 acreas, his homestall in the Town Lot granted to R. Frake on the north side of the Sudbury Rd. opposite to A. Brown.
"His sister Martha (Fiske) Underwood (widow) who lived with him, testified that he was /very crazy in his memory before he died.
"According to Middlesex Probate Records Vol. 4, p. 269 -- 'Nathan Fiske, Sr. of Watertown, will dated 19 June 1676, bequests --' Sonne Nathan 30 shilligs, he being already, thorow the mercy of God, well provided for with my help formerly'
"'2nd sonne John Fiske, dwelling house, barn etc., 4 a(cres) of upland upon little playne & 10 ac of Meadow in the meadow commonly called Thatcher's Meadow etc.'
"'3rd. to my sonnes David & Nathaniel Fiske 13 a(cres) of my land lying in the further playne to be equally divided between them.'
"'4th, Daughter Sarah Gale ---'
"'5th, my two sons (eldest) nathan and John, Exrs.' page 270 gives inventory.
"From this point on the spelling seems to be Fiske or Fisk for all New England families."
MASS TOWN AND VITAL RECORDS:
Nathan Freeman* Risk, Death 21 Jun 1676, Newton, MA, Spouse Susanna
*(“FREEMAN” is a term which originated in 12th-century Europe and was common as an English or American Colonial expression in Puritan times. In the Bay Colony, a man had to be a member of the Church to be a freeman.)