Nevins Family of Kingston MA and Canterbury CT
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Note* | As per information from Jack Nevins, Samuel Nevins immigrated to New England with his three brothers (who have yet to be identified). Several sources suggest that he emmitraged from somewhere near Edinborough, Scotland. However, his tombstone tells us that he was "Formerly of Londonderry." Given his birth date this can only refer to Londonderry in Northern Ireland (Londonderry, NH wasn't so named until the 1720's). I believe that Samuel must have immigrated before 1720 (when his son James was born in Rowley, MA), probably settling in Essex Co., MA. I think it likely that he fished for cod in the WInter (New England fishermen fish cod in the Winter to this day), and spent his Summer's in the interior gathering tar, turpentine, and lumber. These items, collectively known as "naval stores" were a major export (along with dried cod) item from New England in the 18th Century. All of which suggests that Samuel (and his brothers) were involved in trade with the West Indies where there was a market for naval stores and dried cod.1 | |
Birth* | 1657 | "of" Londonderry, "Here lies the body of Mr. Samuel Nevins, Formerly of Londonderry, who departed this life Nov. ye 2d 1751, In ye 94 year if his age"2 |
Marriage* | Margaret (?) | |
Marriage* | before 1714 | Martha (__________); We assume that Martha Married Samuel Nevins before the birth of Robert Nevins |
Event-Misc* | 1726 | The Elbows (later, Kingstown, and finally Palmer), Hampshire (later Hampden), MA, James Shearer and family from Antrim, Ireland came to Union, CT, in 1720, and from thence to The Elbows with THE NEVINS FAMILY in 17263 |
Residence* | Union, Tolland Co., Connecticut, "Samuel Nevins, who was afterwards a land proprietor and settler in Union, but soon moved to Palmer" See daughter's record for further quote4 | |
Deed | 28 February 1729 | Brimfield, Hampshire, MA, William Nilson, blacksmith of Brimfield MA, in consideration of 8 Lbs. grants to Samuel Nevins, husbandman of Stafford CT 50 acres of undivided land in Union CT. Deed is dated 28 Feb. 1729 (new style date) and recorded 2 March 1731.5 |
Deed* | 24 September 1730 | Elbow Tract (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, "A petition of John King, Samuel Nevins, and others, Inhabitants of some lands lying between the towns of Brookfield and Springfield, and northward of Brimfield, and adjoining on the north upon some lands called Equivalent Lands in the county of Hampshire, Praying for a tract of the sd, of the contents of six miles square for a settlement thereof." It is to be noted that the petition was turned down, but the people settled there anyway, and that deeds were given out.6 |
Deed | 19 June 1732 | Kingstown (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, No. 51. Nevins, Robert and David. Had a grant of 100 acres by the General Court. The lot was [originally] bought by John Dorchester of the Claimers [who died before the 1732 settlement by the General Court]. It is situated at the source of King's brook and was about a mile from the country road. It has formerly been known as the Harvey Sherman farm and since owned by Mr. - Graves. 7 David (1) Nevins Robert Nevins |
Deed* | 19 June 1732 | Kingstown (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, No. 50. Nevins, Samuel. 100 acres was granted to him, 1732. It lies east of Three Rivers village and "near the flag pond" described in the grant. It was owned by Theophilus Knight in 1809, and since by Kittridge Earle and Omri Bourns. http://www.usigs.org/library/books/ma/Palmer1889/palm009ch1-2-3.txt 7 |
Deed* | 12 May 1741 | Robert Nevins; Kingston (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, Deed of sale from Samuel Nevins to Robert Nevins for land in Union (Windham Co) CT (found by researcher Jane Carpenter - need book, pg, and film number) To all People to Wome these presents shall Come Greeting. Know ye that I Samuel Nevin of a place Called Kingstown alias ye Elbow Tract within ye County of Hampshire in his Majst Province of ye Massachusetts Bay in New England Husbandman for and in Consideration of ye Sum Seventy pounds of good Currant Lawfull money to me in hand well & Truely paid by Robert Nivin of sd Kingstown alias ye Elbow Tract as afforesd Trader alias Leather Meger sp?] the Receipt thereof I do hereby acknowledge and my self then offer of every part and parcel therof fully satisfied Contented & paid and for my self my heirs Exrs and admrs & assigns to hearby Exonerate acquit & Discharge him Sd Robert Nevin His heirs & assigns for Ever Have given granted bargained sold alien [?] Released Conveyed & Confirmed and by these presents do freel fully &absolutely give grant Bargain Sell alien Release Convey & Confirmto him Sd Robert Nevin one messerage or tract of land situate Lying & being in a place or tract of Land Commonly Called or know by ue name of ye Union in ye County of Windham in ye Colony of Connecticut in ye New England Containing Fifty acres of Land Lying & bing in Common Sd fifty acres of land being grand of one full Right of land wh originaly Did belong to Ebenezer Fitch of Windsor The Which ye Sd Ebenezer Fitch conveyed to Williiam McNall & Wm Hamilton of Worchester: To have and to hold ye so granted & bargained promised with ye appurtances Priviledges & considerationos to ye same Belonging or in any way apportaining to Him Sd Robert Nevins his Heirs … [illegible] & assigns for Ever to him and their proper use Benefit & behoof ever and ,,, [illegible] … do promise grant … with St Robert Nivin his Heirs and assigns … before and until ye Ensealing of these … [next page] My self good Right full power as Lawfull authority to give grant bargain sell convey and Confirm Sd bargained premises in maner as above Sd and yet ye Sd Rob Nivin has heirs & assigns shall & may from time to time & at all times for Ever hereafter by force & virtue of these presents Lawfully Peaceably & Quietly have hold use occupy possess & Enjoy ye Sd domised Lawfully bargained - Premises with ye appurtenances free & clear and freely & clearly Exonerated acquited and Dischared from all & all manner of former or other gifts grants Bargains sales Leases mortgates Wills Entails Joyntures Dowries Judgements Executions Incumbrances of what name or nature … that might many wise obtained or make void this present Deed To wither in one I ye Sd Sam Niven for myself my heirs Executors & adms do Covenant & Engage ye above Bargained premisses to hm Sd Robt Nivins his Heirs & assigns against the Lawful Claims or Demands of any person or persons whatsoever for ever to Warrant secure & defind In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seall This Tweyth day of May in ye fourtenth year of ye reign of our soveraign Lord George ye Second ye King … anno Domini 1741 signed Sealed & delivered in presence of John Thomson, Natah Wilson John Nivins Samuel Nivins (seal) her Martha X Nivin (seal) mark Hampshire … May 21st 1741 Samuel nivin one of the Subscribers to the within Instrument personaly appeared & acknowledged the same to be his act & deed Coram… John Pynchan Just peace Recieved July the 10th Day 1742 and entered at Large pr Me Enoch Badger town Clerk Martha (__________) |
(Witness) Deed | 12 May 1741 | Martha (__________); Kingstown (later Palmer), Hampshire (later Hampden), MA, In which Samuel sells his 50 acres of undivided land in Union to Robert Nevins. Martha Nevins makes her mark ("O") and seal next to Samuel Nevins' signature and seal in the position where a wife would usually place her mark. However, Martha is not mentioned in the body of the deed. John Nevins witnesses the deed, and John Pynchon (Jr.) acts as Notary.8 |
(Witness) Deed | 20 May 1741 | James Nevins; Palmer, Hampshire, MA, Samuel Nevins sells (for 800 Lbs.!) the Nevins farm on the Point in Palmer (that is, land granted to Samuel in 1733 by the MA General Court) to Samuel Jr. and James Nevins as equal partners. This is an extraordinary price for 100 acres of land in Kingstown in 1741. I strongly suspect that it was, in fact, a gift from Samuel to his sons and that Samuel was just having the neighbors on about the price. John Pynchon again notarizes the deed.9 |
Deed | 23 November 1743 | Kingstown (later Palmer), Hampshire (later Hampden), MA, In which Samuel divides the property of his deceased son John (late of The ELbows) between his (Samuel's) son James (2/3rds) and his (Samuel's) daughter Mary (1/3rd).10 James Nevins John Nevins |
Death* | 2 November 1751 | Kingstown (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts2 |
Burial* | November 1751 | Old Center Cemetery, Kingstown (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, "Nevijns, Samuel 'formerly' of Londonderry Nov 2, 1751 in 94th year"11 |
(Witness) Deed | 18 July 1775 | Mary Nevins, Samuel Nevins Jr; Hartford, Hartford, CT, A deed of gift in which Samuel Nevins [Jr] gives "to his loving nephew and niece Joseph Church Jr. and Mary Church his wife [and daughter of Samuel's deceased brother Robert Nevins] The Nevins Farm in the Point in Palmer MA, 60 acres of land in Brimfield purchased from Samuel's brother James, which James in turn purchased from their brother David [all these relationships spelled out in the deed]. Also an additional 30 acres of land in Brimfield purchased from James Nevins [named as a brother of Samuel] and three 25 acre lots in Palmer. This must have been a wedding gift from Samuel Nevins Jr (acting on behalf of the Nevins Family since Mary's father Robert is deceased in 1775) to Joseph and Mary Church. Hence, it provides a date for their marriage. This deed proves that Samuel Jr is the son of Samuel(1); that James Nevins (of Greenwich MA), David Nevins (of Canterbury CT) and Robert Nevins (father of Mary Church) are brothers, all childern of Samuel(1). Samuel describes himself as a resident of Union, CT in this deed 12 |
Family 1 | Margaret (?) d. before 1714 | |
Children | 1. | Mary Nevins+ b. c 1690 |
2. | Agnes Nevins+ b. bt 1695 - 1705 | |
3. | John Nevins b. b 1710, d. b 23 Nov 1743 |
Family 2 | Martha (__________) b. between 1690 and 1700 | |
Children | 1. | Robert Nevins+ b. 1714, d. 5 Jun 1764 |
2. | David (1) Nevins+ b. c 1715, d. 26 Jan 1758 | |
3. | James Nevins+ b. 10 Apr 1720 | |
4. | Samuel Nevins Jr b. a 1720 | |
5. | Jennet Nevins+ b. bt 1730 - 1732, d. 28 Oct 1806 |
Note* | Leslie Corn said: That Jonnet Nevins, not Jonnet Collyer, appears as a creditor and then in the final accounting of the estate of David Nevins at a date that would post-date her marriage to Hezekiah Collyer, makes it more likely that this Jonnet is David's mother, not sister.1 | |
Birth* | between 1690 and 1700 | Estimate based on birth date of oldest child (Robert, 1714) and youngest child (Jonnet, 1731). |
Marriage* | before 1714 | Samuel Nevins; We assume that Martha Married Samuel Nevins before the birth of Robert Nevins |
(Witness) Deed | 12 May 1741 | Samuel Nevins, Robert Nevins; Kingston (now Palmer), Hampshire Co. (now Hampden Co.), Massachusetts, Deed of sale from Samuel Nevins to Robert Nevins for land in Union (Windham Co) CT (found by researcher Jane Carpenter - need book, pg, and film number) To all People to Wome these presents shall Come Greeting. Know ye that I Samuel Nevin of a place Called Kingstown alias ye Elbow Tract within ye County of Hampshire in his Majst Province of ye Massachusetts Bay in New England Husbandman for and in Consideration of ye Sum Seventy pounds of good Currant Lawfull money to me in hand well & Truely paid by Robert Nivin of sd Kingstown alias ye Elbow Tract as afforesd Trader alias Leather Meger sp?] the Receipt thereof I do hereby acknowledge and my self then offer of every part and parcel therof fully satisfied Contented & paid and for my self my heirs Exrs and admrs & assigns to hearby Exonerate acquit & Discharge him Sd Robert Nevin His heirs & assigns for Ever Have given granted bargained sold alien [?] Released Conveyed & Confirmed and by these presents do freel fully &absolutely give grant Bargain Sell alien Release Convey & Confirmto him Sd Robert Nevin one messerage or tract of land situate Lying & being in a place or tract of Land Commonly Called or know by ue name of ye Union in ye County of Windham in ye Colony of Connecticut in ye New England Containing Fifty acres of Land Lying & bing in Common Sd fifty acres of land being grand of one full Right of land wh originaly Did belong to Ebenezer Fitch of Windsor The Which ye Sd Ebenezer Fitch conveyed to Williiam McNall & Wm Hamilton of Worchester: To have and to hold ye so granted & bargained promised with ye appurtances Priviledges & considerationos to ye same Belonging or in any way apportaining to Him Sd Robert Nevins his Heirs … [illegible] & assigns for Ever to him and their proper use Benefit & behoof ever and ,,, [illegible] … do promise grant … with St Robert Nivin his Heirs and assigns … before and until ye Ensealing of these … [next page] My self good Right full power as Lawfull authority to give grant bargain sell convey and Confirm Sd bargained premises in maner as above Sd and yet ye Sd Rob Nivin has heirs & assigns shall & may from time to time & at all times for Ever hereafter by force & virtue of these presents Lawfully Peaceably & Quietly have hold use occupy possess & Enjoy ye Sd domised Lawfully bargained - Premises with ye appurtenances free & clear and freely & clearly Exonerated acquited and Dischared from all & all manner of former or other gifts grants Bargains sales Leases mortgates Wills Entails Joyntures Dowries Judgements Executions Incumbrances of what name or nature … that might many wise obtained or make void this present Deed To wither in one I ye Sd Sam Niven for myself my heirs Executors & adms do Covenant & Engage ye above Bargained premisses to hm Sd Robt Nivins his Heirs & assigns against the Lawful Claims or Demands of any person or persons whatsoever for ever to Warrant secure & defind In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seall This Tweyth day of May in ye fourtenth year of ye reign of our soveraign Lord George ye Second ye King … anno Domini 1741 signed Sealed & delivered in presence of John Thomson, Natah Wilson John Nivins Samuel Nivins (seal) her Martha X Nivin (seal) mark Hampshire … May 21st 1741 Samuel nivin one of the Subscribers to the within Instrument personaly appeared & acknowledged the same to be his act & deed Coram… John Pynchan Just peace Recieved July the 10th Day 1742 and entered at Large pr Me Enoch Badger town Clerk |
Deed* | 12 May 1741 | Kingstown (later Palmer), Hampshire (later Hampden), MA, In which Samuel sells his 50 acres of undivided land in Union to Robert Nevins. Martha Nevins makes her mark ("O") and seal next to Samuel Nevins' signature and seal in the position where a wife would usually place her mark. However, Martha is not mentioned in the body of the deed. John Nevins witnesses the deed, and John Pynchon (Jr.) acts as Notary.2 Samuel Nevins John Nevins Robert Nevins Col John Pynchon Jr. |
(Witness) Deed | 20 May 1741 | James Nevins; Palmer, Hampshire, MA, Samuel Nevins sells (for 800 Lbs.!) the Nevins farm on the Point in Palmer (that is, land granted to Samuel in 1733 by the MA General Court) to Samuel Jr. and James Nevins as equal partners. This is an extraordinary price for 100 acres of land in Kingstown in 1741. I strongly suspect that it was, in fact, a gift from Samuel to his sons and that Samuel was just having the neighbors on about the price. John Pynchon again notarizes the deed.3 |
Family | Samuel Nevins b. 1657, d. 2 November 1751 | |
Children | 1. | Robert Nevins+ b. 1714, d. 5 Jun 1764 |
2. | David (1) Nevins+ b. c 1715, d. 26 Jan 1758 | |
3. | James Nevins+ b. 10 Apr 1720 | |
4. | Samuel Nevins Jr b. a 1720 | |
5. | Jennet Nevins+ b. bt 1730 - 1732, d. 28 Oct 1806 |
Reference | 5G Grf |
Father | Samuel Lothrop b. 6 March 1650, d. 9 December 1732 | |
Mother | Hannah Adgate b. 6 October 1653, d. 18 September 1695 |
Birth* | 3 May 1689 | age 86 at death, actual date from unknown source |
Marriage* | before 1714 | Mary Lothrop1 |
Marriage* | 24 March 1714 | Martha Lothrop; Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut2 |
Source* | #98 (pgs 58 & 77)3 | |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1745 | Roger Wolcott; Roger Wolcott was 2nd in command to Sir William Pepperrell, with rank of Major-General in the 1745 expedition against Louisbourg4 |
Military* | 13 April 1745 | New London, New London Co., Connecticut, On 9 Apr 1745, a Commission of officers, including Lt Col. Simon Lathrop, were published "with imposing ceremonies". Then on the 13th, he embarked from New London with Connecticut REgiment for Cape Breton - per History of New London pg 391-392. |
(Witness) History | 17 June 1745 | Fortress at Louisburg (Cape Breton) surrenders - http://www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/Our_Country_Vol_1/kinggeorge_if.html |
(Witness) History | 18 July 1745 | 80 Connecticut troops return from New Breton with General Wolcott - per History of New London pg 391-392. |
Military | 29 October 1745 | Simon Latrop promoted to Colonel, probably while in chief command of the fortress at Cape Breton - http://lothropp.org/huntington/lolathrop_49.shtml |
Marriage* | 11 January 1748/49 | Hannah Abell; This seems an implausible marriage,as former wife Martha Lothrop won't die until 16 Oct 1775.2 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | October 1759 | James Nevins, David (1) Nevins; Canterbury, Windham Co., Connecticut, On the petition of Solomon Drown, James Nevins and Ignatius Barker, representing to this Assembly that one David Nevins late of Canterbury, deceased, in his life time was justly indebted to them and sundry others in large sums of money, which still remain unpaid, and that the said David Nevins in his life time executed to Colo. Simon Lothrop of Norwich a bill of sale of all his goos and personal estate and also a deed of all his, the said David's, land, in trust, with intent to defraud the creditors to the said David Nevins of their just debts &c.; complaining that said deed and bill of sale was fraudulent, and praying that the same may be set aside or [238] otherwise grant relief &c.: Resolved by this Assembly, that Jonathan Trumble, Christopher Avery and William Williams of Lebanon, Esqrs, be and they are herby appointed on a committee to enquire and find out the truth of the matters in said petition complained and referred to; to examine the claims of the petitioners and other creditors to the said David Nevins' estate, and to examine all persons and parties therin concerned under oath, and any others that said committee shall think proper, in order to find what is become of the personal estate of said Nevins mentioned and contained in said pretended bill of sale from said Nevins to said Lotrop; to bring to light and discover the actions and transactions between said Lothrop and said Nevins with regard to said Nevins' estate, and also the transactions of the said Rufus Lothrop therein, and examine all witnesses, exhibits and papers relative to said metters; and of what they find with their opinion thereon to make report to this Assembly in thier sessions at Hartford in May next.5 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | May 1760 | James Nevins, David (1) Nevins; Canterbury, Windham Co., Connecticut, Wheras on the petition of Solomon Drown and others, creditors on the estate of David Nevens late of Canterbury, deceased, to the General Assembly at their sessions at New Haven in October last, complaining that the said David Nevins before his death wes indebted to them &c. in large sums on the credit of a large estate both real and personal he then had in his hands, and he, the said Nevins, had executed to Col. Simon Lothrop of Norwich a bill of sale of all his personal estae and a deed of sale of all his real estate in trust, to defeat the said creditors, and that the said deed was fraudulent as to the creditors of said Nevens &c.; that they by means therof have been defeated of their just dues &c., as per petition on file may appear; Whereupon said October Assembly did appoint Jonathan Trumble, Christopher Avery, and William Williams, Esqs, a committee to enquire and find out the truth of the matters in said petition contain'd, examine all parties, and of what they should find &c. to make report to this Assembly; Whereupon said committee having made due inquiry into all matters complained of and to them referred by said act, examin'd all witnesses, exhibits &c. relative therto, their report theron have made to this Assembly, that the said David Nevens was indebted to the Governor and Company of this Colony and to the petitioners and sundry others in large sums of money, and that the said Nevens on the 7th day of February 1755, in order to prevent his creditors seizing on his estate &c. agreed with the said Simon Lothrop and then executed to said Lothrop a deed of sale of three tracts of lands situate in the township of Canterbury, containing by estimation three hundred and sixty acres, butted and bounded as in said deed is expressed and of record may appear, and that said Lothrop then executed to said Nevens a certain obligation for the sum of thirty thousand pounds old tenor, with conditions that if the said Nevens pay to the said Lothrop, his heris &c. all the money the said Nevens then owed to said Lothrop and for his charge and trouble in hiring sterlin money and Connecticut bils to pay what said Nevens owed the Governor and Company &c. and all the money said Lotrop should pay to discharge any of said Nevens's debts &c. then said Lothrop to make and execute a deed of release and quit-claim to the said three pieces of land, as by said bond and conditions annexed may more at large appear; and that at the same time said Nevens executed to the said Lothrop a bill of sale of his stock of creatures, farming tools, household goods, and all his shop goods, and that at the same time the said Lotrop, in consideration for said goods, executed to said Nevens an obligatory bond for the sum of then thousand pounds old tenor conditioned for the [278] payment of five thousand pounds old tenor, and that the said Nevens gave the said Lothrop a receipt for said five thousand pounds &c. And that it appears by said Lotrhip and Nevens thier accounts, that at the time the balance was in favour of said Nevens, but that at the time of said Nevens hes death he was indebted to said Lotrop the sum of £45 14s. 11¾d. and that said Lotrop had paid of the proper debts of said Nevens to the amount of £558 1s. 7¾d. and that there was due to said Lothrop for hiring the money, commissions, &c. the sum of forty-five pounds and no more, and that the use of said farm was a meet recompence for the interest of the money paid as aforesaid; and that on examination of the claims of the several creditors, find due to Solomon Drown, one of the petitioners, the sum of £69 13s. 0d., to James Nevens the sum of £79 4s. 8d., to Ignatius Barker £18 18s. 0d., to Daniel and Joshua Lotrop £142 1s. 0d., to Robert Nevins £73 172 3d., to Ezekiel Pierce and Elisha Paine for a debt due to Thomas Hubbard, Esqr, £88 12s. 0d., to said Pierce and Pain's account of trouble and expenses £24 18s. 7d., and sundry other small accounts to the amount of £52 13s. 7d., in the whole ammounting to £946 5s. 8d.; and that on consideration of the matters aforesaid theiy were of opinion that the deed aforesaid from said Nevens to said Lothrop ought in equity be set aside and the lands therin mentioned to be considered as the estate of said Nevens, and that the administrator to said estate be directed to proceed accordingly &c., as by said report on file may more fully appear; which said report is accepted and approved by this Assembly, except wherein any favour is allowed in the payment to said Lothrop of said sum paid by him to this Colony on account of the said Nevens. Whereupon resolved by this Assembly, that the aforesaid deed executed by said nevens to said Lothrop of said three pieces of land in Canterbury is fraudulent as to the creditors aforesaid, and that the same with every clause and article therin contained be and the same is hereby declared to be null and void as to the aforesiad creditors to said estate, and that all the lands mentioned and described in said deed be and the same is hereby declaired to be the estate of the said David Nevens in the hands of the administrotor on the said Nevens's estate for the purpose of paying an satisfying the aforesaid debts due from the estate of said Nevens; and that the adminstrator on the said Nevens's estae is herby directed to treat and inventory said lands as such, and that the whole thereof be sold and disposed of to the best advantage for the purpose of and to be applied to the satisfying of the debts due from said estate if need be, otherwise so much thereof as shall be found needful therefor; and that Col. John Dyar of Canterbury be and he is herby fully authorized and impowered to sell and dispose of the same for the purpose aforesaid, taking the direction of the court of probate for the district of Plainfield therin; and that the petitioners be allowed their cost in prosecuting their said petition and what has arose theron, with is taxed at £21 2s 10d. Ex. granted June 7th 1760, for said cost. 6 |
Will* | 7 April 1772 | New London Co., Connecticut, Will dated 7 Apr 1772 proved May 1774 vol V of wills pg 61. Names as legatees wife Martha, son Elijah, son Rufus, daughter Martha Devotion, daughter Mary Bingham, Eunice Huntington, Luch FItch, granddaughter Hannah Truman, grandson David Nevins, and Grandaughter Eunice Carew, and her husband Ebenezer Carew.7 Mary Lothrop Martha Lothrop Elijah Lothrop Rufus Lothrop Martha Lothrop Lucy Lothrop Eunice Lothrop |
Death* | 25 January 1774 | Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut, date from cemetery listing |
Burial* | Old Norwich Town Cemetery, Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut8 |
Family 1 | Martha Lothrop b. 15 November 1696, d. 18 October 1775 | |
Children | 1. | Martha Lothrop+ b. 7 Mar 1715/16 |
2. | Simon Lothrop b. 18 Jun 1718, d. Jul 1740 | |
3. | Elijah Lothrop+ b. 4 Sep 1720, d. 13 Mar 1814 | |
4. | Hannah Lothrop b. 1 Jul 1722 | |
5. | Eunice Lothrop b. 14 Apr 1725 | |
6. | Mary Lothrop+ b. 1 Jul 1729 | |
7. | Rufus Lothrop b. 29 Oct 1731, d. 18 Aug 1805 | |
8. | Elizabeth Lothrop b. 23 Aug 1733, d. 6 Mar 1763 | |
9. | Lucy Lothrop+ b. 1 Sep 1735 |
Reference | 5G Grm |
Father | Israel Lothrop b. October 1659, d. 28 March 1733 | |
Mother | Rebecca Bliss b. 18 March 1663, d. 22 August 1737 |
Birth* | 15 November 1696 | Norwich, New London, CT, age 79 at death1 |
Source* | #106 (pg 61)2 | |
Marriage* | 24 March 1714 | Simon Lothrop (Colonel); Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut3 |
(Witness) Will | 7 April 1772 | Simon Lothrop (Colonel); New London Co., Connecticut, Will dated 7 Apr 1772 proved May 1774 vol V of wills pg 61. Names as legatees wife Martha, son Elijah, son Rufus, daughter Martha Devotion, daughter Mary Bingham, Eunice Huntington, Luch FItch, granddaughter Hannah Truman, grandson David Nevins, and Grandaughter Eunice Carew, and her husband Ebenezer Carew.4 |
Death* | 18 October 1775 | Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut, date from cemetery listing |
Burial* | Old Norwich Town Cemetery, Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut5 |
Family | Simon Lothrop (Colonel) b. 3 May 1689, d. 25 January 1774 | |
Children | 1. | Martha Lothrop+ b. 7 Mar 1715/16 |
2. | Simon Lothrop b. 18 Jun 1718, d. Jul 1740 | |
3. | Elijah Lothrop+ b. 4 Sep 1720, d. 13 Mar 1814 | |
4. | Hannah Lothrop b. 1 Jul 1722 | |
5. | Eunice Lothrop b. 14 Apr 1725 | |
6. | Mary Lothrop+ b. 1 Jul 1729 | |
7. | Rufus Lothrop b. 29 Oct 1731, d. 18 Aug 1805 | |
8. | Elizabeth Lothrop b. 23 Aug 1733, d. 6 Mar 1763 | |
9. | Lucy Lothrop+ b. 1 Sep 1735 |
Reference | 5G Grf |
Father | John Hubbard (Reverend) b. 9 January 1677, d. 5 October 1705 | |
Mother | Mabel Russell b. circa 1677 |
Birth* | 3 April 1706 | New Haven, New Haven, CT1 |
Baptism | 7 April 1706 | New Haven, New Haven, CT1 |
Education* | 1727 | graduate of Yale, New Haven, CT2,3 |
Marriage* | 15 August 1731 | Martha Coit2,4 |
Occupation* | Lawyer and also High Sheriff, New London, New London, CT3 | |
Death* | 24 March 1741 | New London, New London, CT1 |
Family | Martha Coit b. 1 April 1706, d. 1782 | |
Children | 1. | Capt. Russell Hubbard+ b. 28 Jun 1732, d. 21 Jan 1838 |
2. | Lucretia Hubbard b. 18 Jun 1734 | |
3. | Daniel Hubbard b. 13 Jun 1736, d. 1796 | |
4. | Elizabeth Hubbard b. 1738, d. 1797 | |
5. | William Hubbard b. 25 Feb 1740, d. 3 Apr 1801 |
Reference | 5G Grm |
Father | John Coit b. 1 December 1670, d. 22 October 1744 | |
Mother | Mehetabel Chandler b. 18 September 1673, d. 3 November 1758 |
Birth* | 1 April 1706 | New London, New London, CT1,2 |
Marriage* | 15 August 1731 | Daniel Hubbard3,4 |
Marriage* | 6 September 1744 | Thomas Greene5 |
Death* | 1782 | 1 |
Family 1 | Daniel Hubbard b. 3 April 1706, d. 24 March 1741 | |
Children | 1. | Capt. Russell Hubbard+ b. 28 Jun 1732, d. 21 Jan 1838 |
2. | Lucretia Hubbard b. 18 Jun 1734 | |
3. | Daniel Hubbard b. 13 Jun 1736, d. 1796 | |
4. | Elizabeth Hubbard b. 1738, d. 1797 | |
5. | William Hubbard b. 25 Feb 1740, d. 3 Apr 1801 |
Family 2 | Thomas Greene b. 4 June 1705, d. 5 August 1763 | |
Children | 1. | David Greene b. 20 Jan 1745, d. 12 Jun 1812 |
2. | Joseph Greene b. 26 Jan 1745 | |
3. | Benjamin Greene b. c 1750, d. 1812 | |
4. | Martha Greene b. c 1751, d. 1752 |
Reference | 5G Grf |
Birth* | circa 1714 | "of" Campbelltown, Kintyre, Argyleshire, Scotland, FHL has IGI with "about 1693 of Ulva, Argyll, Scotland"1,2 |
Marriage* | 1733 | Margaret McAlester; Argyll, Scotland1,2 |
Family | Margaret McAlester b. 1712 | |
Child | 1. | Isabella MacQuarrie+ b. 1740, d. 1807 |
Reference | 5G Grm |
Father | John McAlester1 b. circa 1687, d. circa 1780 | |
Mother | Flora McNeill1 b. circa 1680, d. circa 1780 |
Birth* | 1712 | "of" Toresdale, Glen, and Ardrakill, Scotland1 |
Marriage* | 1733 | Charles MacQuarrie; Argyll, Scotland1,2 |
Family | Charles MacQuarrie b. circa 1714 | |
Child | 1. | Isabella MacQuarrie+ b. 1740, d. 1807 |
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