Thomas Davis, of Haverhill - Is there enough evidence to connect parents?

Is he the same as Thomas Davis

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Davis-1090 (who is tough on connecting) claims he is. The Great Migration has no parents for him.

Research notes:

Parents: So I am feeling better about the identification of the father of Thomas being John Davis, and him being a brother of James Davis. The will of John Davis of Acton Turville, Gloucestershire names sons James, Samuel and Thomas. It also names grandchildren by son James as John, James and Sarah. These names allow us to say with reasonable certainty that James Davis of Acton Turville and Haverhill, Massachusetts is the son of John Davis who died in Acton Turville in 1626. Given the apparent close association of Thomas Davis of Haverhill and James Davis of Haverhill as outlined by Anderson in his Great Migration biography, it is not unreasonable to say that Thomas Davis of Haverhill is the younger son mentioned in the will of John Davis of Acton Turville.

Comments from their page:

James Davis is a proven son of John and Agnes Davis of Acton Turville. James and Thomas Davis appeared in New England together and then moved to Haverhill together. Multiple court cases show a close association between James and Thomas Davis. John Davis of Acton Turville has a known son Thomas who was of age when he wrote his will in 1626. Thomas had a brother who was born in 1601, and he would be predicted to have been born next about 1603 - Thomas Davis of Haverhill was born in 1603. He was married in Chipping Sodbury, less than 10 miles from Acton Turville. He was said to have been from Marlborough, a major economic center close to Acton Turville (Acton Turville would be on the road between Chipping Sodbury and Marlborough). Everything fits perfect.