Historical records matching Isaac Sampson
Immediate Family
-
wife
-
son
-
son
-
daughter
-
son
-
daughter
-
son
-
son
-
daughter
-
mother
-
father
About Isaac Sampson
The Sampson Family: Genealogical Memoirs of the Sampson Family in America .. By John Adams Vinton page 7. [[https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Sampson_Family/WZY2VZ3FylE...]]
Isaac Sampson born in Duxbury in 1660; married Lydia Standish, daughter of Alexander Standish, and sister of Sarah who married his brother Abraham Sampson.
He was one of the first settler's of Plymton and lived on the spot where stood the house about 1800 by Elijah Bisbee, Esq. Mr. Bisbee's home was the second from Plymton Green on the North side of the road leading westward from said Green to Durham's Neck.
He died, intestate, September 3, 1726, age 66. His son Isaac was appointed administrator September 28. The inventory of his estate is dated October 4, 1726, and is signed by Abraham Sampson, Samuel Sampson and Isaac Cushman, Jr.
Lydia, widow of Isaac Sampson was living March 20, 1733-1734 when she and her children, Isaac, Jonathan, Lydia, Peleg, Priscilla and Barnabas released their claim on the estate of son Josiah in favor of son Ephraim.
71. Isaac b April 18, 1688, m 1. Sarah 2. Elizabeth
72. Jonathan b. Feb 9 1690 m. Joanna Lucas
73. Josiah b. June 5, 1692, unm. Resided Plymton; he died intestate Mar 29, 1739. age 39 Ephraim appointed adm.
74. Lydia b. April 22, 1694, unm living in Plymton in 1734
75. Ephraim b May 8, 1698; married Abigail Horrel .
76. Peleg b. [ Twins ] m Mary Ring
77. Priscilla b[. Nov. 12, 1700; ]m Jabez Fuller, of Plymton and she was a widow in 1734.
78. Barnabas Feb 4, 1704, m Experience Atkins
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sampson-99]
Children are Mayflower decedents by Lydia Samson (Standish) [http://www.saponitown.com/brenda-collins-dillon/mayflower-connectio...]
2. ISAAC SR.2 SAMSON (ABRAHAM1) was born 1660 in Duxbury, Ma, and died 1726 in Plympton, Ma. He married LYDIA STANDISH, daughter of ALEXANDER STANDISH and SARAH ALDEN.
Children of ISAAC SAMSON and LYDIA STANDISH are:
i. JONATHAN3 SAMSON, b. 1688; d. 1750.
ii. ISAAC JR SAMSON, b. April 18, 1688, Plympton, Ma; d. March 19, 1749/50.
iii. JOSIAH SAMSON, b. 1692; d. 1781.
iv. LYDIA SAMSON, b. 1694.
v. EPHRAIUM SAMSON, b. 1698; d. 1786.
vi. PRISCILLA SAMSON, b. 1700; d. 1750.
vii. PEGLEG TWIN SAMSON, b. 1700; d. 1741.
viii. BARBANAS SAMSON, b. 1705; d. 1740.
==Biography== Isaac Sampson was born in 1660 in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony. His parents were Abraham Sampson, of Duxbury and 2nd wife of Abraham Sampson.
Isaac married Lydia Sampson. Together they had the following children:
- Josiah Sampson;
- Lydia Sampson;
- Ephraim Sampson;
- Peleg Sampson;
- Priscilla Fuller;
- Jonathan Sampson, Sr.;
- Barnabas Sampson;
He died on September 3, 1726, and was buried in Plympton, Plymouth County, Province of Massachusetts.[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33784138/isaac-sampson]
References
- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sampson-99]
- [http://genealogytrails.com/mass/mayflower.html]
- [http://plymptonhistoricalsociety.com]The Plympton Historical Society
- The burial place is referenced to in the book "Old Cemeteries of Southeastern Massachusetts" by Charles M Thatcher as "Records of old cemetery at Plympton Green opposite Church".
- * Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Apr 15 2018, 18:11:30 UTC
The First Generation of Samson/Sampson in Plymoth Colony SAMSON, ABRAHAM-It had long been thought that Abraham Samson was a brother to 1620 Mayflower passenger Henry Samson, but in Robert Leigh Ward's first article shown under Henry Samson below, there is no mention of Abraham in Henlow parish records. However, in "Henry Sampson's Paternal Grandfather" (TAG 56:141), Ward shows Henry's father James had a brother Laurence, who married Mary Shabery, and among their children was an Abraham Samson born at Campton, Bedfordshire, 14 August 1614, who would thus be a good candidate for the Plymouth Colony Abraham Samson. Abraham first appears in Plymouth records as a resident of Duxbury who was presented on 4 December 1638 for striking John Washburn, Jr. at the meeting house on the Lord's day (PCR 1:107). In 1646/47 he was fined for being drunk, and in 1648 he was made a surveyor of the highways for Duxbury (PCR 2:111, 124). He became a freeman in 1654 (PCR 3:48). He was one of the former servants and ancient freemen given land at Saconnet Neck in 1662 (PCR 4:18). In 1662/63 he was fined ten shillings for being drunk (PCR 4:33). Mrs. Barclay, "The Early Sampsons," TAG 28:1, shows that there is no record of his death, nor of the births of his children. Since Henry Samson named his children in his will, there is a strong assumption that the other Samsons of the right age in Duxbury must be Abraham's sons, and these include Samuel, George, Abraham, and Isaac, all of whom left descendants. Clarence Almon Torrey, "A Nash-Sampson-Delano-Howland Problem," TAG 15:165, gives indirect evidence to show that Abraham Samson had by his first wife (who was a daughter of Samuel Nash, q.v.) daughters Elizabeth, who married Philip 2 Delano, and Mary, who married Samuel 2 Howland, and he may have had other daughters. Torrey showed that Abraham's son Samuel was also by his first wife, but the other sons were probably by an unidentified second wife.
Source: Plymouth Colony Its History & People 1620-1691 by Eugene Aubrey Stratton PLYMOUTH COLONY DEEDS: [RICHARD SPARROW TO ABRAHAM SAMPSON] [p. 11] 1658 Prence Govr: Memorand: the 4th of October 1688 That Richard Sparrow of Eastham in the Jurisdiction of Plymouth in New England in America planter Doth acknowlidge that for and in consideration of a Considerable sume to__________________him already Satisfyed and fully paied by Abraham Sampson of the towne of Duxburrow in the Jurisdiction aforsaid Carpenter hee hee freely and absolutely bargained allianeted and sould unto the said Abraham Sampson a pcell of mersh meadow Containing three acres and three quarters or therabouts bee it more or lesse; lying on the East side of the great wood Iland in the township of Marshfeild betwixt a pcell of meadow somtimes graunted to Gorg Soule and Stephen Tracye; wherof two acres of the said three acres and three quarters was att first graunted to Joshua Pratt and by him sould to Josias Cooke; and and by him sould to Richard Sparrow; and the other acre and three quarters graunted to Misters Bridgett ffuller; and exchanged with Richard Sparrow for two acres in Doties meadow; the said three acres and three quarters of meadow bee it more or lesse lying and bounded as aforsaid with all and singulare the appurtenances belonging therunto to appertaine unto the said Abraham Sampson to him and his heires for ever To have and to hold the said prmises with all and singulare the appurtenances belonging therunto or to any pte or pcell therof with all the said Richard Sparrow his right title and Interest of and Into the same; unto the said Abraham Sampson his heires and assignes for ever unto the onely proper use and behoofe of him the said Abraham Sampson his heires and Assignes for ever; Acknowlidged before Mr Prence Govr: And the wife of the said Richard Sparrow hath given her Consent unto the above written sale
ABRAHAM SAMSON BORN : 1614 Compton, Bedford, England ; son of Lawrence Samson & Mary Shabery
Isaac Sampson's Timeline
1660 |
1660
|
Duxbury, Plymouth Colony
|
|
1688 |
April 18, 1688
|
Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Colonial America
|
|
1689 |
February 9, 1689
|
Duxbury, Plymouth County, Province of Massachusetts, British Colonial America
|
|
1692 |
June 5, 1692
|
Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA, Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
|
1694 |
April 22, 1694
|
Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
|
1698 |
May 8, 1698
|
Plympton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
|
1700 |
November 12, 1700
|
Plympton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
|
November 12, 1700
|
Plympton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
||
1701 |
1701
|
Plympton, Plymouth, Province of Massachusetts, Colonial America
|
|
1705 |
February 12, 1705
|
Plymouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, Colonial America
|