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Garfield, Edward (b. 22 JUN 1664, d. ?)
Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Author: James Savage
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Author: James Savage
Media: Book
Note: One of her ancestors was Brigham Young
Death: 16 MAR 1681/82
Death: 28 NOV 1717 Watertown, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Death: 25 DEC 1713 Marlborough, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: Hammatt Papers
Author: Abraham Hammatt
Publication: 1880 Ipswich, Essex, MA
Media: Book
Death: ABT 1702
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Marlborough, MA
Death: 11 DEC 1719 Marlborough, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Marlborough, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Marlborough, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: VR-Marlborough, MA
Death: 31 AUG 1736 Southborough, MA
Death: 1 DEC 1714 Marlborough, MA
Death: 9 MAR 1690/91
Source: (Name)
Title: English Origins of New England Families
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: TAG-The American Genealogist
Media: BookPage: 55;86-87
Death: 5 DEC 1697 Marlborough, MA
Death: 13 MAR 1696/97
Source: (Name)
Title: Newton Genealogy
Author: Ermina Newton Leonard
Publication: Bernard Ammidown Leonard, DePere, WI 1915
Media: Book
Death: 16 OCT 1723 Marlborough, MA
Note: Gen. William Whipple, son of the one just mentioned, was fifth in descent from Matthew Whipple of Ipswich. His opportunities of education were only those of the common schools of his time. At the age of twenty-one he had command of a vessel and brought negro slaves into this country. When twenty-nine years of age he settled in Portsmouth, N. H., and engaged in mercantile life. Here he married his cousin, Catherine Moffat. He had two slaves said to have been sons of an African prince. The fight for freedom in the Revolution led one of his slaves to ask and receive his liberty.
He was chosen Representative to Congress, 23 Jan. 1776, and served also for the three following years. This gave him the opportunity to sign the Declaration of Independence. In 1777 he was appointed Brigadier General of the New Hampshire troops, and he took part in the battles of Stillwater and Saratoga.
In 1782 he was made Judge of the Superior Court. All these offices were filled with honor to himself and good services to his country. All of William's children died in infancy. He died 28 Nov. 1785, aged fifty-four years, leaving no children.
Death: 28 NOV 1785 Kittery, ME
Note: Stephen & Olivia died within 36 hours of each other and were buried in the same grave. The Richmond Genealogy says that they were married in 1803.
On the 1800 Fairfield Census, there is a Stephen Richmond [age 26-45] and his wife [age 26-45] were living with 2 females under 10. If these were his daughters, then 2 children are unaccounted for who were born 1790-1800.
Source: (Name)
Title: Richmond Family 1594-1896
Author: Joshua B. Richmond
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1820-NY, Volney, Oswego
Source: (Death)
Title: WFT 5, #1462
Media: Family Archive CD
Death: 1837 Volney, Oswego, NY
Death: 1711 Sudbury, Middlesex, MA
Death: 12 AUG 1685 Sudbury, Middlesex, MA
Death: 26 JAN 1716/17 Sudbury, MA
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy ofGED4WEB© version 3.14 .