How are you related to Mary Johnson?

Connect to the World Family Tree to find out

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Mary Johnson (Smith)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Dorchester (within present Boston), Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, (Present USA)
Death: March 06, 1732 (89)
Woodstock, Windham County, Province of Connecticut, (Present USA)
Place of Burial: Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Lawrence Smith and Mary Smith
Wife of Nathaniel Johnson
Mother of Nathaniel Johnson, Jr.; Deacon John Johnson; Smith Johnson; Mary Mariah Miller; Isaac Johnson and 5 others
Sister of Lawrence Smith; Rebecca Nash; Elizabeth Clapp and Anna Ranger

Managed by: Alice Zoe Marie Knapp
Last Updated:

About Mary Johnson

Daughter of Lawrence Smith and Mary Clegg

http://fam.eastmill.com/f934.htm#f560

Children:

1 M Nathaniel Johnson

Born: Mar 19, 1670 - Woodstock, CT
Died: Sep 8, 1726 - Woodstock, CT
2 F Mary Johnson

          Born: Feb 14, 1674 - Roxbury, MA

Died: Dec 15, 1709 - Middlefield, CT
3 F Elizabeth Johnson

          Born: 1678 - Roxbury, MA

Died: Mar 17, 1736 - Middletown , CT
4 F Hannah Johnson

          Born: May 13, 1683 - Roxbury, MA

Died: Jan 23, 1752 - Branford, CT
Spouse: Samuel Carpenter

          Marr: Woodstock, CT
view all 31

Mary Johnson's Timeline

1643
February 28, 1643
Dorchester (within present Boston), Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, (Present USA)
February 28, 1643
Dorchester, Sfflk, Engl
February 28, 1643
Dorchester, Sfflk, Engl
February 28, 1643
Dorchester, Sfflk, Engl
April 5, 1643
Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
1669
March 19, 1669
Boston, Suffolk County, MA, United States
March 21, 1669
Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, British Colonial America
1672
January 23, 1672
Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
December 9, 1672
Age 29
Middletown, Mattabeset, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America