MARTIN KELLOGG {15} <1.2b.3a.4f.5g>, son of Martin {7} <1.2b.3a.4f>, b. 12 Mar. 1634, prob. in Braintree. ^[1]

He m., abt. 1657 or 1670, Elizabeth (poss. Morse, who may have prev. m. --- Cherry, b. 2 Feb. 1635 in Monmouth, Wales); he d. 29 Jan. 1685 in Braintree; she d. there 28 May 1687.

"Martin Callog, an honest man, was buried in Braintree, [supposedly] in St. Michael's Churchyard, 29 Jan. 1685." His will dated 20 Jan., same year, proved in Aug. 1688, mentions his wife, Elizabeth, and children, Elizabeth, Martin and Joseph, all under age. At the Manorial Court, 28 Mar. 1687, Elizabeth Kellogg, widow of Martin, was admitted to the tenement in which Martin Kellogg lately dwelt with the shop, yard, garden, etc., until Martin Kellogg, her son, could attain the age of 21 years, and to another customary tenement in Braintree until Elizabeth Kellogg, her dau., should attain the age of 21 years, according to the will of Martin Kellogg, the elder, formerly husband of the said Elizabeth, dated 21 Jan. 1685. At the same court on 17 Apr. 1704, it was presented that their son Martin was 21, and he was admitted to the tenement in Hoppet Lane, and on 28 Mar. 1706, it was presented that the said Martin had d. seized of the Hoppet Lane tenement, and Joseph Kellogg, his brother and heir, was admitted. On the 14th of Mar. 1722, at the same court, Joseph Kellogg surrendered the same tenement to the use of Nathaniel Kellogg and his heirs for £31 10 s. Further entries in the Manorial Court, as late as 1735, show that this tenement on Hoppet Lane was still in possession of the Kelloggs. No later search was made.

Children:

MARTIN {} <1.2b.3a.4f.5g.6a>, b. 3 Dec. 1673 in Braintree, d. before 28 Mar. 1706 in Braintree.

HENRY {} <1.2b.3a.4f.5g.6b>, b. Nov. 1676 in Braintree, d. young in Braintree, after 20 Jan. 1685.

ELIZABETH {} <1.2b.3a.4f.5g.6c>, bap. 3 Dec. 1678 in Braintree, d. 7 Sep. 1679 in Braintree.

JOSEPH {} <1.2b.3a.4f.5g.6d>, b. 21 July 1684 in Braintree; inherited the tenement 28 Mar. 1706 and sold it 14 Mar. 1722; prob. d. in Braintree, although some family trees place him in New England, m. Hannah Morgan in 1715, and dying there 9 Sept. 1724.