Warriner, Hannah

Notes:

Died:
bef 12 May 1721

Hannah married Noble, Thomas on 1 Nov 1660 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Thomas was born about 1632 in England, UK; died on 20 Jan 1704 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married Pomeroy, Deacon Medad on 24 Jan 1705 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA. Medad was christened on 19 Aug 1638 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA; died on 30 Dec 1716 in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

HISTORY OF THE TOWNS OF NEW MILFORD AND BRIDGEWATER , CONNECTICUT , 1703 \endash 1882, BY SAMUEL ORCUTT.
HISTORY OF NEW MILFORD .
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Transcribed by Richard M. Clarke of New Milford .
The First Twelve Settlers.
1. John Noble, Sen., came here when forty-five years of age, having a family of nine or ten children living, some of whom did not settle in this town. He was a brave, enterprising, noble hearted man, or he would never have ventured into the wilderness to make a home for his family as he did. His dwelling house stood on the site of the present dwelling of Col Charles D. Blinn, or near it, which was a log-house, erected, probably, in the autumn of 1707. In 1714, he gave the north half of this home-lot to his son Stephen, who came at that time from Massachusetts, and upon this lot Stephen erected a house, a little north of his father's, and, after dwelling in it about a year, removed to that of his father's, and, after some years, sold his first one to his brother David.

Prosperity, for a few brief years, filled his hands with work, in many public offices, as well as private labors, and his home with comparative comforts; but the great destroyer Death was destined to make a beginning in this new plantation as well as in all others, and, as he "loves a shining mark," made choice of the brave yet kindly heart that first raised a white man's home in this dense forest; and therefore, on the 17th day of August, 1714, his life-work closed, and his home was clouded with mourning, and his place left vacant. He was the first Town Clerk elected by vote of the town; was a surveyor of lands, a member of the Woodbury Church, and the first adult person' to be carried to the beautiful cemetery that now adorns the village of which he was the first civilized ornament.

The land of his first home-lot remained in possession of his descendants until a very few years since.
------
THE PLANTATION .
A GIRL of only eight years of age, coming into the deep wilderness with her father, was the queen of the first household of white persons established in the territory, which, for one hundred and seventy- eight years, has been known by the name of New Milford . John Noble, Sen. was that father, who, being a resident of Westfield, Massachusetts, on the 22d day of June, 1706, purchased of Richard Bryan, of Milford, fifteen on the list of proprietors, his original hundred and fourth part of the undivided territory then recently bought of the Indians and named as above, lying in the dense, sublime, primitive forests, nearly on the western border of Connecticut , where, unto that clay, none but the wild Indian had made a habitation for the rest and security of man. On the same day his son John Noble, Jr., bought a "Right" of John Woodruff, it having been the right originally of James Fenn, who stood number seventy on the list of the original proprietors of the plantation.

In the next spring or summer, 1707, John Noble, Sen., called in his deed "planter," made his way through the wilderness in company with his little daughter Sarah, and took up his habitation among the Indians, in one of the most picturesque localities in the valley of the Housatonic River, known then for more than forty years, in the Indian language, as Weantinock. He at first built a " hut " at the foot of Fort Hill, a little to the north of the Indian burying-place, where the cellar or excavation is still to be seen, and where he dwelt with his daughter while he built a commodious house at the south end of the "Town plat."

Concerning this first inhabitant, the Rev. Stanley Griswold, pastor of the first Congregational Church at this place, in a century sermon delivered in 1801, makes the following statement:

"The first white settler who came to this town was John Noble, from Westfield , Mass. , who came here in the year 1707. He brought with him at first one of his daughters, then about eight years old. He first built a hut under what is called Fort Hill, but afterwards moved, and pitched here in the centre of the town. His house here was for some time the last house on this side of Albany , and General Nicholson once lodged in it during the reign of Queen Anne. It deserves to be mentioned to the credit of the natives, that Mr. Noble once left his little daughter, then eight years old, with them for the space of three or four weeks, while he was necessarily absent from the town, and on his return found she had been well treated and taken exceeding good care of. Another daughter of his, the late Mrs. Margaret Hine, who died here in the 93d year of her age, was then three years old, and the fact was fresh in her memory, as she had heard it while young, though she herself was not yet brought hither."

In the following February a record was made: "The second lot on the Plain, at the South end of the hill, on the east side of the street at New Milford is Thomas Smiths, seven acres and a half, bounded south with John Noble's, the town street west, undivided land east, and with the next lot north, being sixty rods in length and twenty in breadth. Feb. 21, 1707 -8." Mr. Noble did not settle on this lot for he had already built a house on the opposite side of the street further south.

Tradition speaks of the hut where the daughter was cared for while her father was absent a short time, as an " Indian's hut" but inasmuch as Indians seldom, if ever, build their huts in the side of a hill, certainly no others in New Milford, and since John Noble did this site now visible must be that of Mr. Noble's first house in the wilderness. It is a very gratifying fact that a copy of a letter written in 1796 by Sherman Boardman, son of the Rev. Daniel Boardman, is still preserved, for by it some dates and items of history are preserved which are nowhere else to be found. Some of this letter may he found in the Indian history part of this work and that which relates to the first settler here is as follows

"An anecdote is related of John Noble the settler, who, when he first came to labor here, brought his little daughter Hannah, about eight or nine years old, to cook his victuals. He built a palisade' house at the foot of the hill where the Indian fort stood, where he lived with his little daughter some time, until some gentlemen came to him and requested him to pilot them through the woods to Albany, one hundred miles distant, when he left his little daughter in care of a squaw, fourteen miles from any white people, and was absent two or three weeks; when he returned he

found her kept very neat and clean. Such was his confidence in the care and friendship of the Indians. This I have often

heard her relate, as she was my School Dame. After this Mr. Noble removed to this Side of the river and built a log-house, secured as a fort a great many years for the white people; as the Indians had a stockade fort on the west side. To either of these forts the People came for shelter in an alarm during Queen Anne's war. General Nicholson lodged in this house (which was the last house on this side of Albany ) on his expedition to Wood Creek where he built Fort Ann ."

This second house of John Noble, Sen., stood on the site of the present dwelling of Col. Charles D. Blinn, and apparently must have been erected in the autumn of 1707 or spring of 1708, for, in the petition of the inhabitants to the General Assembly in October, 1711, it is said, "since the time of our first settlement, which is about three years;' and if this was true, then several of these twelve families took up their residence here in the spring or summer of 1708, and some of them erected their houses further north, or towards Albany, than was that of John Noble, Sen. In February, 1708, John Noble, Jr., was here and made a selection of his home lot. He did not come with his father at first, and hence, probably, did come with his mother and the family in the autumn of 1707; and if these conclusions are the truth, as they appear to be, then, also, the log-house of John Noble, Sen., was built in the autumn of 1707 or in the spring of 1708.

How Mr. Noble made his way through the wilderness with his little daughter, at first, is unknown, but it is quite certain that it was with difficulty and persevering exertion. For sixty years there had been a path from Hartford to Farmington , and for twenty or more, from Farmington to Waterbury and Woodbury, and from the last place to New Milford there could have been only the uncertain and probably untraceable path of the Indian. There is something charming, however, in his bringing his little daughter with him into the deep wilderness. He left at home a family of nine children, if they were all still living, and one only a year old but since, to a father in his absence from home, a daughter is a far better representative of home, although requiring more attention and care than a son, he brought with him his little daughter Sarah. What could she do, an eight-year-old child, in the great wilderness? Ah! She could make the wilderness seem like home to him, so that his heart would not fail him, while he should toil to build a habitation for those he had left behind. But it is said the little girl came "to cook his victuals. What, a woman at eight years of age! No wonder that she became the "School Dame" of Sherman Boardman, twenty years later;-and very probably, the first school dame, or teacher, in the township.

Romance has never painted a picture more perfectly true to the heart of a father, or to the charming bravery of a young daughter of only eight years, than is found in the history of the settlement of the first family in the beautiful township of New Milford .

John married Sacket, Abigail on 13 Sep 1682 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Abigail (daughter of Sackett, John P and Hannum, Abigail) was born on 1 Dec 1663 in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jul 1683 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Goodman, Mary. Mary was born on 5 Nov 1665; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Dewey, Elizabeth on 19 Dec 1695. Elizabeth was born on 10 Jan 1677 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Oct 1757 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mark married Marshall, Mary in 1698. Mary died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Luke married Stebbins, Hannah on 1 Feb 1700. Hannah (daughter of Stebbins, Thomas Jr. and Munn, Abigail) was born on 22 Dec 1680 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 26 Jun 1705. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Luke married Wright, Ruth before 1709. Ruth was born on 26 Apr 1687; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Luke married ___, Sarah after 1729. Sarah was born about 1682; died on 3 Aug 1756. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

It is interesting to note that the date given for her death is the same day as the day her Uncle, William Sacket drowned in the Connecticut River.

Thomas married Root, Sarah on 1 Sep 1722. Sarah was born on 9 Mar 1702 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 19 Jul 1766 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Information for Elizabeth is from Lucius Boltwood's Noble Genealogy, pg 193

Elizabeth married Shepard, Deacon John on 20 May 1731 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. John (son of Shepard, Deacon John and Woodruff, Elizabeth) was born on 18 Nov 1706 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Aug 1783 in Blandford, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lyman married Drake, Mary on 5 Mar 1801. Mary was born on 27 Aug 1785; died on 18 Oct 1857 in Chaska, Carver County, Minnesota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

They resided at Westfield and removed in 1743 to Great Barrington, Mass.

Six children died in infancy.

Boltwood, pgs 570-71:

#5165. Luke Noble, s. of Sargt. Luke, was b. in Westfield, Mass., Oct 23, 1700, and d. in Great Barrington, Mass., abt Mch. 27, 1773, age abt. 77. He was by trade a blacksmith, and removed abt. 1743, from Westfield to Great Barrington, and owned and lived upon the palce, in the south part of the village, now, 1875, Edward Mauvel's, until 1759, when he sold it to Nathaniel Lee, and afterwards lived near by, on the opposite side of the street.

The last named place, in 1772, he mortgaged to John Williams and the mortgage had not been discharged at the time of his death, in 1778. He evidently died poor. The town, about 1778, appointed a committee to inquire into the condition of Luke Noble's property, perhaps because he was a town charge. Administration on his estate was granted Jan. 5, 1779, to William Whiting of Great Barrington. the date of his death is inferred from the following entry on the books of Dr. William Whiting, under date of March 27, 1778: "Town Dr. To Holland shirt to lay out Luke Noble in 12s." Whiting was a physician, a justice, and at thattime a selectman.

Luke married Sacket, Elizabeth on 16 Jan 1724 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Sacket, Samuel and Bissell, Elizabeth) was born on 20 Feb 1702 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Nov 1755 in Great Barrington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Luke married Welsh, Hannah on 27 Nov 1762 in Great Barrington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA. Hannah died on 16 Sep 1768. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Grant, Mary. Mary died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Noble, Bethia. Bethia died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Naomi married Fowler, Lieut. Samuel on 8 May 1734. Samuel was born on 31 Jan 1712; died on 6 Jan 1771 in Southwick, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Old Burying Ground, Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was admitted to Westfield church, Nov. 5, 1749, and was chosen selectman, 1760 and 1761. [Boltwood, pg. 574]

Samuel married Fowler, Catherine on 24 Nov 1743. Catherine (daughter of Fowler, Jonathan and Marshall, Catharine) was born on 1 Jul 1723; died on 19 Oct 1806. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Boltwood, pg. 575 #5173

Jacob married Sacket, Hannah in May 1750 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Hannah (daughter of Sacket, Joseph and Bigelow, Abigail) was born on 10 Oct 1726 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Oct 1799. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Sarah married Dewey, Aaron on 12 Jun 1746. Aaron was born on 8 Apr 1721 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Jun 1768 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Silas married Dewey, Bethia on 25 Nov 1756 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Bethia was born on 22 Sep 1739 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 5 May 1763 in Blandford, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Root, Col. Azariah on 2 May 1751. Azariah was born in 1729; died on 8 Jul 1777. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

They resided at Hebron, Washington County, NY. [Weygant, pg. 110]
------
[Lt John Shepard.GED from Wayne Shepard]
John was raised on the family farm and helped sustain it as he grew older. He married Elizabeth Sackett on Thursday, March 6, 1755; the Reverend John Ballantine (d. February 12, 1776, age 60) administering the vows. His brothers, William, Gideon, and David were also married by the rev. BallantineApril 22, 1773: Deacon John (his father) married his daughter, Lucretia, to David Sackett.

The townspeople of Westfield allied themselves with the patriots to the east and were led in part by Captain William Shepard, one of their Selectmen. In February of 1774, while the Continental Congress presided, the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts was held. Colonel John Mosely and Mr. Elisha Parks were two of the ninety representatives (John Hancock was the chairman). John's previous experience during the French and Indian War, led to the request of he and his brother William to assist in the training of the Westfield men. Word spread quickly about the attack at Lexington and the citizens prepared themselves. Two companies of militia were formed in November of that year. One company consisted of 52 men, including the commanding officer, First Lieutenant John Shepard; Sgt Gideon Shepard; David Shepard, who was at Bunker Hill.

"Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War (1906)" - compilation from the MA Archives (separate entries under different spellings):

John Shepard 3rd: (also given John, Jr.), Westfield, Lieutenant, Captain. Warham Parks Co.; general return of Col Timothy Danielson's Regt. in camp at Roxbury, May 27, 1775; ordered in Provincial Congress May 27, 1775, that officers of said regiment be commissioned. Muster roll dated Aug 1, 1775; engaged April 28, 1775; service 3 mo. 10 days. Return of men raised to serve in the Continental Army from Capt John Kellogg's (Westfield) Co.; residence, Westfield; engaged for town of Westfield; term 9 months [name crossed out]; also, list of men raised in Hampshire Co. for the term of 9 months from the time of their arrival at Fishkill agreeable to resolve of April 20, 1778; returned as received of Jonathan Warna, Commissionaries, July 20, 1778; arrived at Fishkill June 16, 1778 (this last reference is probably his son, John who was a Private). [14: 115, 122, 124.] Although not verified at this time, it is believed that his company was engaged during the Battle of Bunker Hill.

John Sheperd: 1st Lt, Capt; Warham Park's co, Col Timothy Danielson's Regt.; company returned dated Roxbury [probably Oct 1775]

John Shephard, Westfield. Lieutenant in command of a Westfield co. of Minutemen, which marched April 20, 1775, in response to the alarm April 19, 1775; service 1 week 1 day; reported enlisted into the Army April 28, 1775.

Francis B. Heitman, Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army, p.493:
Shepard, John, Jr. (Mass). 2d Lieutenant of Danielson's Massachusetts Regiment, May to December, 1775; Captain Massachusetts Militia in 1776.

The family moved to Hebron, NY, soon after the Revolution (1783); all of the children were born at Westfield and baptized at the First Congregational Church. John "Shepherd" is listed at Hebron in the 1790 census, his family consisting of four males over 16, one male under 16, and three females. His sons John, Jr., Silas, and Walter are separately listed. In 1800, he was listed at Hebron, he and wife over 45, with one female aged 16-26, and two boys and a girl under 10, presumably grandchildren.

The following is from the first Hebron Town Meeting "3d day of May 1784, for the District of Black Creek. First made choice of . . ." Capt John Shepard, Esq., town assessor (one of three) and also one of three overseers of the poor [History of Washington County, pg. 389]

"Voted to build three pounds in town. Licensed inns, two pounds each. John Shepard and John Shepard, Jr. [ibid, pg 390]

John Shepard of Hebron conveyed land there on December 25, 1790 to Edward and Bohan Shepard - Lots 1 & 2 of what was known as "Blundell Patent." (sold to Christopher Blundell July 27, 1765: 2000 acres in Hebron and Rupert, VT) "This indenture" was for 300 pounds [Washington County Index of Deeds, page 683].

A petition that declared John Shepard an "Insolvent Debtor" was issued in August and December of 1797 and Peter Button (his grandson) was assigned to disburse his estate on February 17, 1798. Three of his sons (John, Jr., Edward, and Silas) are listed among his creditors. I assume that they took this action to prevent their father from debtor's prison as was the procedures during those times. [I have copies of the original 10-page document WLS]

The East Presbyterian Church of Hebron (1 1/2 miles north of the present house of worship) was organized February 24, 1804. Among the male members at the time of organizing, John Shepherd (could be Jr.) [History of Washington County, pg 395] The Sessions Book of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of West Hebron listed a John Shepard "removed" in 1804 [LDS microfilm]

Notes on his death: TBSTONE states that John and Elizabeth Shepard probably died in Hebron, Washington Co., NY (date not found). DAR Application of Barbara Brainerd Crane (National # 394983), dated 2/6/78, states that he died at Hebron, NY, in 1817. The DAR Application of Edna Vay Kinzinger (National #358991), dated 5/18/46, states that John died May 1, 1799, at Westfield, MA, however, this has been crossed out and replaced with 1817. If the 1800 Census is actually John and Elizabeth, then 1799 is in error and the year 1817 is most likely correct.

REFERENCES: Public Records; information, Mrs. C.O. Norton; Mrs. Kate B. Rogers, Hollywood, CA; George W. Shepard, Chicago, IL, 1890. For possible marriage of Lucretia, see Parker Families of CT(1906) [reference so stated]. For Grace, see the American Genealogist, 31: 252.

Removed to Hebron, NY.

John married Sacket, Elizabeth on 6 Mar 1755 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Sacket, Benoni and Smith, Mindwell) was born on 13 Sep 1734 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Census: 17 Sep 1855, Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA

Family/Spouse: Woodward, Almira. Almira was born on 22 Jul 1810 in Hebron, Washington County, New York, USA; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

She joined the Westfield church Oct. 27, 1741, and the Great Barrington church, Feb. 5, 1744. [Boltwood, p. 575]

Hannah married Root, James on 26 Mar 1751. James was born on 1 Dec 1721 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He resided in Egremont, Mass., in 1752, '71, and '75. [Boltwood]

Family/Spouse: ___, Esther. Esther died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Boltwood has her date of birth as Feb. 9, 1742
with the added note that she was insane. [pg 571 #5184]

Naomi married Judd, Samuel on 23 Apr 1774. Samuel (son of Judd, Uriah and Seymour, Mercy) was born in Nov 1742 in New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA; died on 2 Dec 1808 in Lenox, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Age 26 - [Boltwood, pg. 588 #5226]

Solomon married Sacket, Lydia on 16 Mar 1785 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Lydia (daughter of Sacket, William and Weller, Lydia) was born on 27 Oct 1764 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Aug 1838. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Age 65

Catherine married Noble, Gad on 8 Mar 1764 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Gad (son of Noble, Noah and ___, Miss) was born on 25 Aug 1739 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Mar 1823 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Day, Thomas. Thomas was born about 1725-1745; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Shepard, Gideon. Gideon was born about 1735-1747; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Age 18

Notes:

#5222 in Boltwood's; Noble Genealogy, p. 587
"...is supposed to have d. in Peoria, Ill., abt 1836, ae 85."

Zerviah married Nimocks, Richard on 15 Dec 1772. Richard was born in 1744 in Scotland, UK; died on 23 Aug 1803 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Old Burying Ground, Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Kellogg, Lovisa. Lovisa was born about 1750-1770; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Noble, Bartholomew. Bartholomew was born about 1730-1766; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ensign, Isaac. Isaac was born about 1750-1770; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married Pitts, Samuel on 26 Jul 1769. Samuel died in Feb 1833. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Loomis, Jacob on 27 Jan 1790. Jacob (son of Loomis, James and Stricklen, Eunice) was born on 31 Jan 1747; died in Oct 1831. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Weygant shows the twins Mercy and Thankful as born in 1756 while the Noble genealogy by Boltwood, pg 575, shows them as born in 1857.

Died Oct. 3, 1825, age 68; no issue.

Thankful married Ashley, Noah in May 1778. Noah died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Barnes, Judge Judah. Judah was born in 1756; died on 11 Jul 1813. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Weygant shows the twins Mercy and Thankful as born in 1756 while the Noble genealogy by Boltwood, pg 575, shows them as born in 1857.

Mercy married Everton, William in 1775. William was born in abt. 1755; died on 23 May 1787 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Griswold, Elijah. Elijah died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jacob married Mosely, Eunice on 29 Nov 1792. Eunice (daughter of Mosely, Azariah and Parsons, Miriam) was born on 18 Oct 1771 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Jun 1856. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Sikes, Mary. Mary was born on 14 Feb 1770 in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Jun 1857. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Weygant has the name as Phineas Noble while Boltwood has it as Princes Noble.

Name:
Princess Nobel

Princes married Root, Thomas on 10 Feb 1791 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. Thomas (son of Root, Thomas and Collins, Abigail) was born on 25 Sep 1764 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Jan 1826 in Westfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]