Gen. Jonathan Chase

Male 1732 - 1800  (67 years)


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  • Name Gen. Jonathan Chase 
    Born 6 Dec 1732  Sutton, MA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Occupation Revolutionary War Soldier. 
    Died 14 Jan 1800  Cornish, NH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I776  Ancestors & Descendants of the immigrant Edward Hall
    Last Modified 5 Aug 2000 

    Father Deceased,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Mother Living 
    Family ID F4317  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family 1 Deceased,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Children 
     1. Jonathan Chase,   b. 21 Nov 1771,   d. 5 Jun 1843  (Age 71 years)
     2. David Hall Chase,   b. Mar 1774,   d. 18 Aug 1794  (Age ~ 20 years)
     3. Living
     4. Col. Lebbeus Hall Chase,   b. 21 Jan 1779,   d. 22 Feb 1805  (Age 26 years)
     5. Living
     6. Living
     7. Living
    Last Modified 15 Mar 2015 
    Family ID F121  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family 2 Thankful Sherman,   d. 25 Nov 1768, Cornish, NH Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Married 28 Nov 1759 
    Children 
     1. Prudence Chase,   b. 5 Aug 1760,   d. 3 Apr 1808, Cornish, NH Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 47 years)
     2. Deceased,   d. Yes, date unknown
     3. Living
     4. "Twin Boy" Chase,   d. Aug 1768
     5. "Twin Boy" Chase,   d. Aug 1768
    Last Modified 15 Mar 2015 
    Family ID F553  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • General Chase filled a variety of office with honor to himself and advantage to the public.



      General Chase and his two brothers, Dudley and Samuel, were early settlers, and very large proprietors of Cornish; another brother, March Chase, was said to be the richest man in Sutton, his first wife was Beulah Coye, sister of Ann Coye, the
      wife of Deacon Willis Hall.



      Col. Jonathan Chase's Regiment of New Hampshire Minutemen commanded by Major Francis Smith, marched from Cornish and towns adjacent to reenforce the garrison at Fort Ticonderoga on the alarms of June 27th and July 4th, 1777.