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  1. Thomas Boylston (January 26, 1644-1695) was a prominent early-American doctor and patriarch of the influential Boylston family of Massachusetts. Thomas Boylston was born in 1644 in Watertown, Massachusetts to Thomas Boylston Sr. He became a surgeon in 1665 and married Mary Gardner and they had twelve children.

  2. 15. Aug. 2022 · Thomas Boylston Birth: Feb. 12, 1614 Kent, England Death: Oct. 4, 1653 Watertown Middlesex County Massachusetts, USA. Born about 1615 (aged 20 in 1635). Planter from London who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1635 on the "Defence," & settled in Watertown MA. Died after 26 Jul 1652 & before 12 Mar 1654/5.

    • London, England
    • Sarah Chenery
    • England
    • October 4, 1653
  3. Thomas Boylston Adams (September 15, 1772 – March 12, 1832) was the third and youngest son of second United States president John Adams and Abigail (Smith) Adams.

  4. Explore genealogy for Thomas Boylston born bef. 1614 London, England died 1653 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts including ancestors + descendants + 5 genealogist comments + more in the free family tree community.

    • Male
    • February 12, 1614
    • Sarah (Unknown) Chenery
    • October 4, 1653
  5. Thomas Boylston (1772-1832) The youngest son of Abigail and John Adams, Thomas Boylston upheld the family tradition of going to Harvard and then into law, albeit reluctantly. In 1793 he was ...

    • American Experience
  6. 8. Mai 2019 · Thomas Boylston wrote fantastically detailed letters to family members. He also wrote to prominent Americans, including editor Joseph Dennie Jr. and U.S. diplomat Joseph Pitcairn. He offers detailed commentaries on not only Franco-American relations and the Quasi-War, but also on the French Revolution, the pageantry and partisanship ...

  7. Thomas Boylston’s plan to combine legal work and farming was largely unsuccessful, due to his frequent illness and struggles with alcoholism. He left Quincy with his family in the spring of 1829, but he remained involved in preserving the family legacy. From 1827 to 1830, he served as clerk, secretary, and chairman of the Adams Temple and School Fund Supervisors. Thomas Boylston Adams died ...