Twitter
поставьте нам отметку «Нравится»
Historical records matching Samuel Fox, of Concord & New London
открыть все 62
Ближайшие родственники
-
wife -
daughter
-
daughter
-
son -
daughter
-
wife
-
son
-
son
-
wife -
-
wife -
mother
About Samuel Fox, of Concord & New London
Samuel Fox, born March 31, 1651 in Concord, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts; died September 2, 1727 in (age 75) New London, New London Co., Connecticut
He was the third child of Thomas Fox and Hannah Brooks.
He married
- first, Mary Moore on Mar 30,1676 at New London,CT.
- His second wife was Joanna Way Fox, the daughter of George and Elizabeth ____ Fox.
- His third wife was Bathsheba Rogers, the widow of Richard Smith, and daughter of James Rogers and Elizabeth Rowland.
- His fourth wife was Hester Allen Fox, whom he married about 1715.
Children (by first marriage): Abigail Fox Hill, Elizabeth Fox Platts Bailey, Anna Fox, Samuel Fox Jr, and Isaac Fox.
Children(by second marriage): Benjamin Fox.
Children (by third marriage): Samuel Fox "The Younger".
notes
Samuel Fox and his brother John arrived to settle in New London about 1675. He is buried at Ye Ancient Burial Place, New London where his tombstone reads: "Here lyeth the body of Mr. Samuel Fox, who died Sept. ye 4th, in ye 77th year of his age."
Samuel was from New London CT - He was a soldier in King Philip's War.
"History of New London" says Samuel had 3 more children. Also from "History of New London", page 272 - " New inhabitants that appear between 1670 and 1700 [the exact period of settlement can not always be obtained; many of the dates are merely an approximation to the time of arrival. ... Fox, two brothers, Samuel and John, about 1675
From http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/i/c/Donald-R-Dickenson...
By 1693, Samuel Fox, a member of the Congregational church in New London, Connecticut and one of the most prosperous business men of the place, had married the widow Bathsheba Smith (daughter of John Rogers, head of the Rogerene Society) and adopted her faith. He was seen as being very influential in gaining more such followers, unless deterrent measures were soon taken. How long could the Congregational church be maintained, on its then present footing, if such a new birth as this man describes should be required before admission; aye, if any conversion other than turning from, or avoidance of, immoral practices be generally insisted upon?
On Sunday, February 25, 1694, Rev. John Rogers, head of the Rogerenes, was arrested in New London, Connecticut for "carting boards," and Samuel Fox "for catching eels on that holy day." Both were arraigned before the County Court then in session. It was the first arraignment of this kind since 1685. During these nine years, John Rogers and all of his Rogerene Society had been working upon the first day of the week.
In 1693 Bathsheba (Rogers) Fox moved to the North Parish, to a place called Fox's Mills, from the mills owned and carried on by her husband, Samuel Fox.
The esteem and affection in which Bathsheba was held by her husband, Samuel Fox, may be estimated by the fact that he not only gave valuable lands to her sons by Richard Smith in her lifetime, but, although he had married again, left by will, sixteen years after her death, to her sons by the name of Smith, yet living (James and John), £40 each, and to her three daughters by Richard Smith, £10 each.
- Reference: WikiTree Genealogy - SmartCopy: Jul 22 2020, 10:48:37 UTC
открыть все 40
Хронология Samuel Fox, of Concord & New London
| 1651 |
31 марта 1651
|
Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts
|
|
|
1651
|
Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts
|
||
|
1651
|
Concord, Middlesex, MA
|
||
|
1651
|
Concord, Middlesex, MA
|
||
|
1651
|
Concord, , Mass
|
||
| 1653 |
1653
Возраст 1
|
||
| 1676 |
5 ноября 1676
|
Lyme, New London County, Connecticut, Colonial America
|
|
| 1678 |
6 октября 1678
|
Lyme, New London, CT, United States (США)
|
|
| 1681 |
24 апреля 1681
|
New London, New London, Connecticut
|