Rev. Moses Fiske

1642 - 1708  (66 years)

• Name	Moses Fiske
  Prefix	Rev.
  Born	12 Apr 1642	Wenham, Essex County, Massachusetts
  Gender	Male
  FamilySearch ID	MHLS-DW4
  	https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MHLS-DW4
  FindaGrave Memorial ID	96274942
  	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/96274942
  Died	10 Aug 1708	Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
  Buried	Aft 10 Aug 1708	Hancock Cemetery, Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
  Person ID	I16927	New England Hall Families Master Tree
  Last Modified	30 Aug 2019

  
  

  Family	Sarah Symmes,   b. 1650, Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts ,   d. 2 Dec 1692, Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts  (Age 42 years)
  Married	7 Jun 1672	Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
  Children	1. Mary Fiske,   b. 25 Aug 1673, Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts ,   d. 29 Mar 1711, Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts  (Age 37 years)
  Last Modified	30 Aug 2019
  Family ID	F8066	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 12 Apr 1642 - Wenham, Essex County, Massachusetts Married - 7 Jun 1672 - Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Died - 10 Aug 1708 - Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts Buried - Aft 10 Aug 1708 - Hancock Cemetery, Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  From FindaGrave: Minister of United 1st Parish Church. son of John Fiske and Ann Gibbs. Died: 10 Aug 1708 "At Quincy, Massachusetts, is one of the earliest epitaphs of New England. It was legible till within a few years since, and is inscribed to the memory of a distinguished clergyman of olden time, Moses Fiske, who died August 10, 1708. "Braintree, thy prophet's gone, this tomb inters the Rev. Moses Fiske his sacred herse, Adore heaven's praiseful art, that formed the man, Who soules, not to himself, but Christ oft won: Sailed through the straits with Peter's family, Renowned, and Gainus hospitialty, Paul's patience, James' prudence, John's sweet love, -- is landed, entered, cleared, and crowned above!" (Democratic Review April 5, 1844)