

Thomas Pratt probably was born at the end of February 1622 because he was baptized 2 Mar 1622 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England. He was the son of Macuth Pratt and Elizabeth Kingham.[1]. On 19 Apr 1676, Sgt. Thomas PRATT of the Weymouth Militia was killed by a band of Indians near Weymouth.[4] His eldest son, William, wrote in his Diary "My father was slaine by the Indians the 19th day of April, in the year 1676". His will was probated 27 Jul 1676 in Suffolk County Court, his brother John being the executor and appointed guardian until his sons, William and Thomas come of age.[5]
On 26 May 1647 he was made a Freeman.[2] In 1663 he is show as owning 21 acres in Weymouth.[3]
From History of Weymouth, Massachusetts: Published by the Weymouth Historical Society, Howard H. Joy, President. Under Direction of the Town, Volume 4. Weymouth Historical Society (Weymouth, Mass.) Page 501. GoogleBooks
2. SERGT. THOMAS” PRATT (Matthew') was born before 1628; slain by the Indians between Sudbury and Marlborough, 19 Apr. 1676. On 19 Apr 1676, Sgt. Thomas PRATT of the Weymouth Militia was killed by a band of Indians near Weymouth.[4] His eldest son, William, wrote in his Diary "My father was slaine by the Indians the 19th day of April, in the year 1676".
He married
“Inventory of the estate of Sergt. Thomas Pratt of Weymouth who was slain by the Indians, the 19th day of April, 1676” was valued at £278 11s 1d, and Lydia Pratt appeared in Probate Court, 27 July, 1676, and agreed to accept ;', so the estate she brought with her. (Suffolk Probate, 12: 49, 50.
“Petition of William Pratt and of John Pratt as guardians to Thomas Pratt, of Thomas White, as guardian to Abigail Pratt, and Ephraim Frost, husband to Hephzibah, daughter to Thomas Pratt, deceased, children of Tho: Pratt, late.of Weymouth, set forth that Thomas Pratt (dying by the late warr) left five children, – two sons and three daughters; that the eldest, then about 23 years, a daughter, from infancy was impotent both of body and mind, and John Pratt, administrator of his brother's estate, hath obtained power to leave the estate undivided until William, the eldest son, attains 21 years, for the maintenance of their helpless sister Sarah, and the administrator hath paid Lydia, relict of Tho: Pratt, deceased £30 in full, and her present husband Josiah Chapin, and hath paid Hephzibah, the second daughter of Thomas Pratt, deceased, upon her marriage with Ephraim Frost £30, and William the eldest son will be of full age 6 Mar. next (1679–80), made an agreement that William, the eldest son, should have the house, barn, orchard and lands and to pay his sister Abigail £18; that Thomas, second son, is to receive land neere to Hingham brooke; that Sarah, the impotant daughter, shall have £80; and William and Thomas are to provide for their poore sister,” 30 Jan. 1679–80. (Suffolk Probate, 6: 321.)
Children, born at Weymouth:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudbury_Fight
The Sudbury Fight (April 21, 1676) was a battle of King Philip's War, fought in what is today Sudbury and Wayland, Massachusetts, when approximately five hundred Wampanoag, Nipmuc, and Narragansett Native Americans raided the frontier settlement of Sudbury in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Disparate companies of English militiamen from nearby settlements marched to the town's defense, two of which were drawn into Native ambushes and suffered heavy losses. The battle was the last major Native American victory in King Philip's War before their final defeat in southern New England in August 1676.
1623 |
March 2, 1623
|
Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
|
|
1628 |
1628
|
Probably England
|
|
1653 |
1653
|
Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
|
|
1655 |
1655
|
Weymouth, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
|
|
1656 |
1656
|
Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
|
|
1659 |
March 6, 1659
|
Weymouth, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
|
|
1662 |
April 15, 1662
|
Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States
|
|
1676 |
April 19, 1676
Age 48
|
Sudbury or Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
|