Historical records matching Sarah Pettibone
Immediate Family
-
husband
-
son
-
daughter
-
son
-
daughter
-
son
-
daughter
-
son
-
mother
-
father
About Sarah Pettibone
Marriage 16 Feb 1664: Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Sarah Eggleston, Begat Eggleston's fifth child, was born in Windsor in 1643 when it was still a tiny outpost which had to maintain constant defenses against wolves, bears, and possible Indian attacks: and whose inhabitants were often hungry to the point of starvation. The first shelters in Windsor were dugouts, dug into the side of a hill (facing east, if possible) with walls formed form the dug up dirt, roofs of tree limbs and hand-hewn rafters covered with wild-grass, and front wall and floor made of hand-hewn planks and short logs, cloven or split. The dugouts were replaced as rapidly as possible by frame houses made of clabpoards, each one sawn by hand in a sawpit and nailed together by nails pounded out one by one on an anvil. [1]
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eggleston-311
Sarah Pettibone formerly Eggleston
Born 28 Mar 1643 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Colony
Ancestors ancestors
Daughter of Bigod Eggleston and Unknown (Unknown) Eggleston
Sister of James Eggleston [half], Mary (Eggleston) Sanderson [half], James Eggleston [half], Samuel Eggleston, Mary (Eggleston) Denslow, Thomas Eggleston, Mercy Eggleston, Rebecca Eggleston, Abigail (Eggleston) Osborn, Joseph Eggleston and Benjamin Eggleston Sr.
Wife of John Pettibone — married 16 Feb 1664 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Colony
Descendants descendants
Mother of John Pettibone Jr, Sarah (Pettibone) Humphrey, Stephen Pettibone, Samuel Pettibone, Rebecah (Pettibone) Holcomb, Henry Pettibone, Anna (Pettibone) Holcomb, Benjamin Pettibone and Joseph Pettibone
Died 8 Jul 1713 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut Colony
Sources
Welles, Edwin. Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut (Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1898) Windsor Marriages, Folio 45. Page 10
Pettibone Registry, page 2, see K. Pontius.
Savage New England Register, vol. 2.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/55399562/sarah-pettibone
GEDCOM Note
Marriage 16 Feb 1664: Windsor, Hartford, Connecticutes against wolves, bears, and possible Indian attacks: and whose inhabitants were often hungry to the point of starvation. The first shelters in Windsor were dugouts, dug into the side of a hill (facing east, if possible) with walls formed form the dug up dirt, roofs of tree limbs and hand-hewn rafters covered with wild-grass, and front wall and floor made of hand-hewn planks and short logs, cloven or split. The dugouts were replaced as rapidly as possible by frame houses made of clabpoards, each one sawn by hand in a sawpit and nailed together by nails pounded out one by one on an anvil. [1]
Sarah Pettibone's Timeline
1643 |
March 28, 1643
|
Windsor, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1665 |
December 15, 1665
|
Windsor, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1667 |
September 24, 1667
|
Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1669 |
October 3, 1669
|
Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1672 |
September 2, 1672
|
Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1675 |
March 9, 1675
|
Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1677 |
June 20, 1677
|
Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America
|
|
1679 |
March 11, 1679
|
Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony
|
|
1682 |
May 23, 1682
|
Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America
|