Susannah "Sukey" Robinson

https://books.google.com/books?id=z-FLAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA268

The descendants of Andrew Warner

220 SUSANNA WARNER, daughter of Gen. Jonathan' and Hannah (Mandell) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., July 10, 1767; died in Bennington, Vt., April 2, 1844. Her name is recorded as "Sukey" in the New Braintree records.

Married (1) February 16, 1786, Capt. ARTEMAS HOWE, born in Marlboro, 1753; died in Oakham, August 31, 1800. By a former marriage he had daughters Betsey and Dulcena, whose births were recorded in New Braintree, and a son Lewis who later resided on the old Warner homestead and managed both the home farm and the tavern. Artemas Howe was in October, 1786, appointed as an aide-de-camp of Gen. Jonathan Warner, his father-in-law.

Susanna Warner Howe married (2) MOSES ROBINSON, born in Hardwick, Mass., March 20, 1741, son of Samuel and Mercy (Leonard) Robinson; died May 26, 1813. There were no children by this marriage. Moses Robinson was educated at Dartmouth College and removed to Bennington, Vt., with his father about 1761. He was chosen the first clerk of the town in 1762, and held the office for about twenty years. In the early part of 1777, he was a colonel of militia and was at the head of his regiment on Mount Independence when Ticonderoga was evacuated. He was a member of the Council of Safety, and on the Governor's Council for eight years until 1785. Upon the organization of the state he was appointed chief justice, a position which he held, with the exception of one year, until 1789, when he was elected Governor. In 1782 he was sent to the Continental Congress as one of the agents of the states, and he was one of the commissioners that finally adjusted the controversy with New York State. He was chosen to Congress in 1791, but resigned in 1796. He also served a term in the General Assembly in 1802. Governor Robinson was a man of profound piety and democracy, and may be called the father of the Congregational Church at Bennington. He was a deacon of that church from 1789 up to his death. It is related that when people came to Bennington in the early days to purchase land, he would invite them to his home overnight, contrive to learn their religious opinions, and, if they were not good Congregationalists, he would persuade them to settle in Shaftsbury or Pownal, where he also had land holdings. So strong a bent did he and his associates give to the religious opinion of the community, that up to 1830 there was only the one house of public worship in the town.

Governor Robinson's first wife was Mary Fay, daughter of Stephen Fay. They had six sons; the eldest, Moses, was in 1814 a member of the Council and was repeatedly a member of the General Assembly; Aaron, Samuel and Nathan were also prominent in local affairs, and Nathan's son John S. Robinson was later Governor of his state; Fay married Seraph Howe, a daughter of his step-mother.

Children of Artemas and Susanna (Warner) Howe, born in New Braintree

Isabella Howe, b. Dec. 17, 1786. 

Seraph Howe, b. July 9, 1788; m. Fay Robinson, son of her step-father, Gov. Moses Robinson, by his first wife, Mary Fay.
Polly Howe, b. June 25, 1791.
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This entry is confusing:

http://dunhamwilcox.net/ma/hardwick_marr4.htm

PAIGE Thomas and Sukey Warner of New Braintree, int. Apr. 23, 1798.

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Warner-7261
Susanna (Warner) Robinsson (1767 - 1844)

Susanna "Sukey" Robinsson formerly Warner aka Howe
Born 10 Jul 1767 in Hardwick, Worcester, Massachusetts Baymap
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling%28s%29 unknown]
Wife of Artemas Howe — married 16 Feb 1786 [location unknown]
Wife of Moses Robinson — married about 1803 [location unknown]
Mother of Isabella Howe, Seraph (Howe) Robinson and Polly Howe
Died 2 Apr 1844 at age 76 [location unknown]
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Profile last modified 12 May 2020 | Created 20 May 2018
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Biography

Born in Hardwick 10 July 1767, the daughter of General Jonathan and Hannah (Mandell) Warner. She married Col..Artemas Howe as his second wife 16 Feb 1786.[1] They had three children. He died in Oakham, Massachusetts 31 Aug 1800. She married second (intentions 11 sep 1803) Gov. Moses Robinson of Bennington, Vermont.[2] She died 2 April 1844.[3]

Sources

↑ Mass. Vital Records, New Braintree Marriages, page 120
↑ Mass Vital Records, Oakham Marriages, page 97
↑ Daniel Wait Howe, Howe Genealogies, the Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough, Massachusetts", Vol. 1, (Boston: NEHGS, 1929), pp.117. Link to searchable Howe Genealogies at Ancestry.com