Soule, Nathaniel
1637 - 1699 (62 years)-
Name Soule, Nathaniel [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] Birth 1637 Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA 
[1, 2, 6, 7, 9, 10] Gender Male FSID LHV3-KRP [1, 2, 6, 7, 9, 10] Death 12 Oct 1699 Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA [1, 2, 6, 7, 9, 10] Burial Aft 12 Oct 1699 Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA [1, 2, 6, 7, 9, 10] Person ID I32953 The Thoma Family Last Modified 20 Sep 2023
Father Soule, George, b. 1601, Haarlem, Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Netherlands d. Between 20 Sep 1677 and 22 Jan 1679, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA (Age 76 years) Relationship natural Mother Beckett, Mary, b. 1605, England d. 16 Dec 1676, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA (Age 71 years) Relationship natural Marriage 1626 Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA [11, 12] Family ID F12741 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map 
Birth - 1637 - Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA 
Death - 12 Oct 1699 - Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA Burial - Aft 12 Oct 1699 - Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - 4 March 1673/4 fathered a child with an unnamed Indian woman and ordered to pay ten bushels of corn to her for the keeping of the child.
Nathaniel was born between 1634 and 1646 and died in Dartmouth before 12 October 1699. He married Rose Thorn by 1680 and had five children.
Nathaniel may have caused the most colony trouble of any of his siblings. On 5 March 1667/8, he made an appearance in Plymouth court to "answer for his abusing of Mr. John Holmes, teacher of the church of Christ at Duxbury, by many false, scandalous and opprobrious speeches." He was sentenced to make a public apology for his actions, find sureties for future good behavior and to sit in the stocks, with the stock sentence remitted. His father George and brother John had to pay surety for Nathaniel's good behavior with he being bound for monies and to pay a fine. Three years later, on 5 June 1671, he was fined for "telling several lies which tended greatly to the hurt of the Colony in reference to some particulars about the Indians." And then on 1 March 1674/5 he was sentenced to be whipped for "lying with an Indian woman," and had to pay a fine in the form of bushels of corn to the Indian woman towards the keeping of her child. (Caleb H. Johnson. The Mayflower and her passengers (Indiana: Xlibris Corp., 2006), p. 207)
- 4 March 1673/4 fathered a child with an unnamed Indian woman and ordered to pay ten bushels of corn to her for the keeping of the child.
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