Samuel Fuller

Definition and stakes

Portrait of Jane G. Austin Jane G. Austin,  Standish of Standish: A Story of the Pilgrims

“ Marry and who is to hinder, if you please, good Master Fuller?" asked the young woman in a somewhat shrewish voice.
"I, Samuel Fuller, Licentiate of Cambridge, late practitioner of Bartlemy's Hospital, London, and your medical adviser, madam," replied the doctor with a dry smile and mocking bow. "Recall, if you please, that Oceanus is not yet a fortnight old, and that both mother and child are still my responsibility. Would you ruin my reputation, madam, not to mention risking your own life and the boy's?"
”
Source: Gutenberg

Ethel J. R. C. Noyes,  The women of the Mayflower and women of Plymouth colony (1921)

“ The following year, April, brought a marriage ceremony performed by Captain Standish, as assistant, which was of interest to many—that of Samuel Fuller, loved for his own admirable qualities as well as for being the nephew of their Doctor of happy memory. His bride was one of the girls who had helped in the new settlement of Scituate, founded by her father and other men from Kent, in England. In spite of all his pretty playmates in Plymouth, Samuel found this girl of old England was the one to receive his heart. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Azel Ames,  The Mayflower and Her Log; July 15…

“ Dr. Samuel Fuller was, as is well known, one of the Leyden chiefs, connected by blood and marriage with many of the leading families of Robinson’s congregation. He was active in the preparations for the voyage the first signer of the joint-letter of May 31, and doubtless one of the negotiators for the SPEEDWELL. His wife and child were left behind, to follow later as they did. William Butten, the first of the Pilgrim party to die, was, in all probability, a student-“servant” of Doctor Fuller at Leyden, and doubtless embarked with him at Delfshaven. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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