Grave has been located immigrant flag male ancestor  Thomas  CUSHMAN

  (b. 8 February 1608 Canterbury, England   d. 10 December 1691 Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony )  

Am I Your Ancestor?
CUSHMAN Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!

What started out as our family is now your’s too!


Thomas CUSHMAN was born 8 February 1608 in Canterbury, England

Thomas CUSHMAN was the child of Robert CUSHMAN   and   Sarah REDER and the grandchild of: (paternal)  Thomas CUSHMAN and Eleanor HUBBARD (maternal)  Samuel REDER and Sarah SPRAGUE

Thomas was an immigrant to the United States, arriving by 1621.

Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):

Thomas  married  Mary ALLERTON abt. 1636 in Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony .  The couple had (at least) 3 children.
Mary ALLERTON  was born 16 June 1616 in Leiden, Netherlands (Holland) (Leyden).  Mary died 8 December 1699 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA (North Plymouth) (White Island Shores) (White Horse Beach).  Mary was the child of Isaac ALLERTON and Mary NORRIS.

Thomas CUSHMAN died 10 December 1691 in Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony .

Immigrated with his father to Plymouth Colony on the ship "Fortune" on November 9, 1621.

The CUSHMAN MEMORIAL

THOMAS CUSHMAN.

Son of Robert, died X December, MDCXCI,
Aged neatly LXXXIV years.
For more than XLII years he was
Ruling Elder of the First Church in Plymouth,
By whom a tablet was placed to mark his grave on this spot,
Now consecrated anew by a more enduring memorial.


Details of the family tree of Thomas appear below.

WAIT! There's more.
Find out more about Thomas CUSHMAN.

Sign In or Join for FREE! to see the details!

Completely FREE. We will never ask for your credit card or personal information.

Unique Gift Ideas and Genealogy Resources From or Related to Canterbury, England

Buy Now!
ENGLAND in My Roots: Ancestral Heritage Mug


My ancestors came from England. That explains a lot about my love for cricket, afternoon tea, and the royal family!
Buy Now!
Funny Genealogy Misspellings Coffee Mug


If you've ever fumbled spelling 'genealogy' (or is it 'geneology'?), this hilarious coffee mug is for you! Featuring common misspellings like 'genieology,' and 'gene-allergy,' alongside funny reasons they happen, this mug is perfect for genealogists who appreciate a good laugh while diving into family history.