Matches 70,801 to 70,850 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 70801 | John and Sarah (Taft) Brown were either of Uxbridge, MA or Leicester, MA. ___________________ Served in Revolutionary War, PS Mass Historical Sketches of the Town of Leicester, MAS by Emory Washburn, 1860, Boston, p 346 (DAR Library) Brown, John 1st, son of William 1st, was a soldier in the French wars, and commanded a company in the Louisburg expedition in 1745. He was a leading man in the town, and its representative in the General Court for twenty years. He d. 1791, at the age of eighty-eight. His first wife was Lydia Newhall. He lived where Peter Silvester lived and died, in the south-west part of the town. Their children were JOHN, b. 1733. PERLEY, b. May 27, 1737. He was a soldier in the French War. He built and lived in the old house lately owned by Mr. Thomas Sprague. DOROTHY, b. Aug 23, 1728; m. Simeon Wilson, 1746. LYDIA, b. Nov 14, 1730; m. Edward Hale of of Uxbridge, 1748. (ed. s/b Edward Hall) A Brief History of Leicester, Massachusetts, by Rev. A. H. Copolidge, 1890, p. 7 (DAR Library) In 1745 the Legislature of Massachusetts planned an expedition for the reduction of the fortress at Louisbourg, on the island of Cape Breton. There are no means of knowing to what extent Leicester responded to this call. Captain John Brown commanded a company in the expedition, and was resent at the surrender of the place. (ed. extensive history of battles) p. 7. In October, 1765, having elected Capt. John Brown Representative, they proceeded to give him formal instructions in "this critical juncture." The Stamp Act had been passed and was soon to be enforced, and Courts of Admiralty had been ordered for the trial of offenders without jury. (ed. etc.) p. 14. Lieutenant Joseph Washburn was at the battles of Saratoga and Monmouth, and also at Valley Forge. Captain Thomas Newhall was in command of the standing company on the 19th of April, and was muster-master for Worcester County. Captain John Holden served through the war, and was present at the storming of Stony Point. Captain John Brown commanded a company in the French War, and was in the battle of Bunker Hill as a sergeant. Rev. Benjamin Conklin was probably a chaplain. p. 66. House of Representatives Capt John Brown 1749 and 1750 Capt John Brown 1756 and 1757 Capt John Brown 1761 and 1762 Capt John Brown 1764 and 1765 Capt John Brown 1767 and 1768 "Vital Records of Leicester, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849" p 129: Leicester Marriages, Brown, John and Lydiah Newhall, _____27, (1727?) p 246: Leicester Deaths, John, _______1791, age 88. "William Brown, English Immigrant of Hatfield and Leicester, Massachusetts, and His Descendants", Carol Willits Brown, 1994, p 5-6: John Brown's family moved to Leicester, MA, then a wilderness, before 1720. Residing his adult life in Leicester, he played a vital part in the development of the town. As early as 1723 he is recorded as serving as a sentinel from Leicester in Lieutenant Samuel Wright's Company from November 1, 1723, to June 10, 1724. Later, holding a captain's commission during the French and Indian Wars, he commanded a company in the expedition to Louisburg on Cape Breton Island (Nova Scotia) and took part in its surrender in 1745. He volunteered in a company of Minute Men in an expedition to Crown Point (New York) from Sept 24 through Nov 11, 1756, he was noted as "one of the most considerable men in town" (History of Leicester, by Emory Washburn, 1860, p 274). In Aug 1757 with the rank of captain, he marched on the alarm for relief of Fort William Henry (now restored at Lake George Village, NY). He was Leicester's representative to the General Court of Massachusetts for many years between 1749 and 1768. In October, 1765, he was elected to represent Leicester regarding the Intolerable Acts. He was a shoemaker by trade. As a result of his support of the struggle for independence and the heavily imposed taxation and demands for supplies for the war effort, he died a man of little means. Captain John Brown born about 1703. Died 1791 in Leicester, Massachusetts, age 88. He ws a soldier in the French Wars. Commanded a Company in the Louisburg expedition in 1745,. Was a leading man in the town of Leicester and its representative in the General Court for twenty years; Four of his sons were Soldiers in the American Revolutionary War. His first wife was Lydia Newhall, daughter of Lt. Thomas Newhall of Leicester. They had five children. His second wife was Mary Jones, aunt of the Honorable John Coffin Jones. "Historical Sketches of the Town of Leicester Mass, during the first century from its settlement," Emory Washburn. (DAR Library) p 211: During French and Indian War of 1744-8, Capt. John Brown commanded a company, and was at the surrender of Louisburg. p 271: '45 at Lexington and Bunker Hill; John Brown of Leicester commanded a company in that expedition. p 281: 1768, Massachusetts addressed a circular to the other Provinces upon the subject of the grievances which they were suffering in the duties and taxes imposed upon them by the mother-country. During correspondence, the Governor was so exasperated he dissolved the Legislatue. A convention of representatives was held 22 Sep 1768 in Boston, Faneuil Hall; Leicester was represented by Capt. Brown. p 285: 4 Jan 1773, Again objections of the infringement of rights of the colonists, a committee of nine persons to take the matter into consideration and report proper course of action. Capt. Brown of Leicester served on the committee. p 346: John Brown was a soldier in the French wars, and commanded a company in the Louisburg expedition in 1745. He was a leading man in the town, and its representative in the General Court for twenty years. He lived where Peter Silvester lived and died, in the south-west part of the town. He built and lived in the old house later owned by Mr. Thomas Sprague. p 439: 4 Jan 1773, second article, letter from the town of Boston, setting forth the rights of colonists and infringements thereof, among delegates voting, Capt Brown of Leicester. p 450: 29 Sep 1774, meeting of inhabitants of Leicester and others, a committee formed to draft instructions for representatives, including Capt. John Brown. p 460: Town-Clerks and Selectmen before 1821. Selectmen: John Brown, 1746, 1749-1750, 1754, 1756-1757, 1759-1760, 1763, 1766. | Brown, John (I192)
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| 70802 | John Augustus Barton was a well-to-do farmer and an honest man. | Barton, John Augustus (I2173)
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| 70803 | John Azariah Wilcox was living with his parents in Mapleton, Maine in 1870. Shortly after his marriage to Mary Olive Hughes he moved to Hodgdon, Maine, where five of his twelve children were born. By 1882 the family had returned to Mapleton where John lived the remainder of his life. His residence was located on Hughes Road on the homestead of his father. The home that he built was later re-built and occupied by Llewelyn Wilcox. John and Mary Olive Wilcox are buried in the old Mapleton Cemetery. | Wilcox, John Azariah (I85292)
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| 70804 | John Barrows died in infancy. | Barrows, John (I5123)
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| 70805 | John Baxter and Hannah White were married by Captain Tory of Weymouth. John Baxter was born in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts on December 1, 1639. He was the son of Gregory Baxter and Margaret Paddy. On November 24, 1659, he was married to Hannah White at Braintree, Suffolk County, by Capt. Tory of Weymouth. John and Hannah had at least six children while living in Braintree. John was a soldier in King Phillip | Baxter, Lieutenant John (I4665)
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| 70806 | John Baxter and Hannah White were married by Captain Tory of Weymouth. | Family F3232
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| 70807 | John Baxter, Jr. and Hannah Hayward were married by Mr. Thatcher. | Baxter, John Jr. (I4741)
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| 70808 | John Baxter, Jr. and Hannah Hayward were married by Mr. Thatcher. | Family F3283
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| 70809 | John Bridge married Rebecca Beals on Oct. 19, 1805 in Boston, MA. A monument for their daughter Harriet (Bridge) Hall is in this same family plot. | Bridge, John (I2265)
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| 70810 | John Bullard is said to have been born in Barnham, Suffolk, England. He first married Madeline George 2 May 1639. In 1662, he remarried to the widow Eleanor Whittington Dickerman. All of his children were by his first marriage. | Bullard, John (I13504)
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| 70811 | John Caleb Loverin was a farmer, a man of strong common sense, and held the office of Selectman of Croydon, NH. | Loverin, John Caleb (I1238)
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| 70812 | JOHN COOPER immigrated to Lynn, Mass. on the "Expedition" in 1635. He subscribed to the New Haven Fundamental Agreement on June 4, 1639. In the same year, he was an agent for the Iron Works. He was admitted a freeman on Oct, 22, 1645 in New Haven. He may have had a wife & children in England, and he may have married the daughter of John Woolen, who lived in New Haven but traveled with Lamberton to Delaware Bay to interpret in his dealings with the Indians. His residence was on the west side of Church Street, at the corner of Grove Street in New Haven. In 1643 his household was comprised of three persons and an estate of 30 pounds which included nine acres of upland, 1 1/2 acres in the Neck and 3 acres of meadow, plus 12 acres upland from the second division. John Cooper was mentioned often in the old records. He was appointed to be a "chimney inspector" from 1643 - 1649. Chimneys were one of the leading causes of fire. If the chimney was not clean, he cleaned it and charged the person for his services. He also served as surveyor of highways, constable of New Haven, a pounder of stray livestock, and a townsman for 27 years. In 1644 he was fined for coming late to a meeting with his arms, and again in 1647 for not having a gun rest. In 1652 John Cooper appealed the verdict of a Southampton jury regarding a bill which was not authentic. In court again in 1655, he was found to have "unjustly molested, grieved, & dissparaged" Jonas Wood, for which he was ordered to pay 40 pounds. In 1659 he was fined 5 shillings for excessive drinking. In 1664 John Scott charged him with "high treason". He was commissioned as Corporal of the New Haven train band during unrest between the Dutch & the English, but he never saw action. In 1673 he dissented from an agreement on the boundaries of New Haven in regard to the meadow. He signed with his mark, "IC". He was a deputy to the General Court in Hartford for New Haven for several years. I am descended from two of John Cooper's children: MARY COOPER DICKERMAN and JOHN COOPER, JR. | Cooper, John (I13388)
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| 70813 | John Cutler Hall settled in Fayette, Jefferson County, Mississippi, but returned to the North about the time of the late war and died a few years after, probably leaving a family. | Hall, John Cutler (I1355)
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| 70814 | John D Constable, mother maiden name Carson-Roberts, was born. | Constable, Dr. John Davidson M. D. (I102275)
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| 70815 | JOHN DAVIDSON CONSTABLE M.D. CONSTABLE, John Davidson MD Of Sherborn, formerly of Cambridge, died peacefully at home June 6, 2016, age 88. Son of Olivia and William G. Constable of London, England. He will be greatly missed by his wife, Sylvia P. Constable, his daughters Isabel, Mia and Clair, son-in-laws: Bruce Struminger, David Alexander and Mogador Empson, grandchildren: Sylvia, Sophie and Giles Empson, John Mittermeier; and his brother Giles Constable. A Memoral service will be held in October. In lieu of flowers, gifts in memory of John may be made to the John D. Constable International Traveling Fellowship Fund which supports practicing foreign plastic surgeons on US medical study tours (http://www.aaps1921.org/awards-John-D-Constable.cgi). Contributions should be made payable to the American Association of Plastic Surgeons, 500 Cummings Center, Suite 4550, Beverly, MA 01915, USA; designated Constable Fund; and are tax deductible. | Constable, Dr. John Davidson M. D. (I102275)
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| 70816 | John Dillon Hall was a Civil War soldier in the Union Army. His name can be found on the Civil War Monument in the center of East Douglas. John Dillon Hall enlisted Sep 14, 1861, Private, Co. D, 25 Reg't Mass. Infantry at Camp Lincoln at the age of 27 for a period of 3 years. Appointed Corporal , Jan 2, 1863. John Dillon Hall reenlisted Jan 2, 1864 at Newport News, VA for a period of 3 years. He was a man with light brown hair, brown eyes and ligh complexion and stood a height of 5 feet, 5 1/4 inches tall. On Jun 18, 1864, John Dillon Hall was wounded in action at Petersburg, VA. The Army had listed him as a deserter from furlough, but through three pieces of correspondence, it was discovered that the had no use of one of his legs and probably never would regain that use. The three pieces of correspondence were written to Dr. McClellan and signed by Dr. Geo. W. Warren, M.D. John Dillon Hall received an Certificate of Disability Discharge from the Army of the United States on Jul 25, 1865. At that time he was a Corporal under 1st Lieutenant Charles C. Murdock, Co. D of the 25th Reg't of the Mass. Vol. Pension File for John D. Hall showed he filed for pension on 24 Oct 1865 as invalid, Application No. 93665, Certificate No. 64468. His widow, Mandana, filed 12 Jul 1890, Application No. 430539, Certificate No. 331714 in Massachusetts. | Hall, John Dillon (I82)
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| 70817 | John Dillon Hall was a Civil War soldier in the Union Army. His name can be found on the Civil War Monument in the center of East Douglas. John Dillon Hall enlisted Sep 14, 1861, Private, Co. D, 25 Reg't Mass. Infantry at Camp Lincoln at the age of 27 for a period of 3 years. Appointed Corporal , Jan 2, 1863. John Dillon Hall reenlisted Jan 2, 1864 at Newport News, VA for a period of 3 years. He was a man with light brown hair, brown eyes and ligh complexion and stood a height of 5 feet, 5 1/4 inches tall. On Jun 18, 1864, John Dillon Hall was wounded in action at Petersburg, VA. The Army had listed him as a deserter from furlough, but through three pieces of correspondence, it was discovered that the had no use of one of his legs and probably never would regain that use. The three pieces of correspondence were written to Dr. McClellan and signed by Dr. Geo. W. Warren, M.D. John Dillon Hall received an Certificate of Disability Discharge from the Army of the United States on Jul 25, 1865. At that time he was a Corporal under 1st Lieutenant Charles C. Murdock, Co. D of the 25th Reg't of the Mass. Vol. Pension File for John D. Hall showed he filed for pension on 24 Oct 1865 as invalid, Application No. 93665, Certificate No. 64468. His widow, Mandana, filed 12 Jul 1890, Application No. 430539, Certificate No. 331714 in Massachusetts. | Hall, John Dillon (I82)
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| 70818 | John Eaton of Dedham, though sicke, yet sound in memory, doe make this my Last Will: I give unto Abigail my wife, the free use of my parlor in my now dwelling house, & the Leantoe thereunto adjoining, and all household stuff at present in the, to her use all the time she shall remain a widdow .... I give to John Dammant of Reding, œ5; to John Plymmpton, of Medfield, œ5; unto Edward Hodsman, my kinsman, 4os .... My sone and my two daughters to pay to my wife, their mother, that œ6 per annum, as above written. I nominate Abigail, my wife, to be my executris. 2: 9: 1658." his JOHN X EATON mark The inventory amounted to œ392, 1os, exclusive of lands to the value of fifty pounds or more...at that time a large estate. Inventory of estate amounted to: £392.10, including "Land in the Island Plaine' (p sign)23, two pcels in the great plane #19, by South Plaine, at foule Meadow, Right in an Island in the swamp, & c..." 'Inventory shows that he owned a lot in Fowl Meadows, but that his principal estate was on Dedham Island, ... included the land on which the Power House Rock was located.' The inventory "... also included 31 ards new cloth ... Bridle & Sadle 1 pillion, 1 pannel ... 7 lad Hay from foule meadow .... dwelling house & 2 barns (including orchard) ... furniture, rugg, blanket, Wearing apparel, farming Tools Oxen 7 calves 2 mares, 1 colt, sheep, lamb swine, carts, ploughs, yokes... | Eaton, John (I5300)
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| 70819 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F6807
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| 70820 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baring, J.F.H. 7th Baron Ashburton (I14418)
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| 70821 | John Faunce married, by about 1633, Patience Morton, daughter of GEORGE MORTON. She married (2) after 9 June 1660 Thomas Whitney or Whitton. She died at Plymouth 16 August 1691 "being entered into the 77 year of her age" Patience & John Faunce had 8 children: Priscilla Warren, Mary Harlow, Patience Holmes, Sarah Doty Buck, Thomas, Elizabeth, Mercy Holomes, & Joseph. Thomas Whitton/Whitney married (3) after 23 Jul 1660, Patience (Morton) Faunce, daughter of George Morton 1623, Plymouth & widow of John Faunce 1623, Plymouth. She died at Plymouth on 16 Aug 1691 "in her 77th year," Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project. | Morton, Patience (I14702)
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| 70822 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F6793
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| 70823 | John G S Churchill and Anna G Boston were married. | Family F6811
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| 70824 | John G S Churchill and Kathlyn M M H Beddall/Tandy were married. | Family F6810
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| 70825 | John G S Churchill and Mary Cookson were married. | Family F6809
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| 70826 | John Gay immigrated to America with Gov. Winthrop in the "Mary and John" May 30, 1630, settling at Watertown, Mass. He died March 4, 1688. From the Genealogical Guide to the Early Settlers of America by Henry Whittemore (excerpted and reprinted from The Spirit of '76). "John Gay, of Watertown, freeman 1635; removed to Dedham, by wife Joanna had Samuel, born 1639; Hezekiah, 1640; perhaps Elizabeth, who married Richard Martin, 1660; Nathaniel 1642; Joanna 1645; Ebenezer 1647; Abiel and Judith, twins, 1649; John 1651; Jonathon, 1653; and Hannah, 1656. He died 1688." The New England Branch of the Gay Family This branch of the Gay family was founded in 1630, when John Gay of Devonshire came to America with a colony of about one thousand Puritans. They were called the Massachusetts Bay COlony. Our American historian, Gordy, says of this colony, "They settled at Boston, Charlestown, Roxbury and Watertown. Unlike the Pilgrims who came ten years earlier, they were men of wealth and culture. Some of them were relatives of the greatest men of the day in England. They were not Separatists in England as the Pilgrims had been, yet they established the Independent Congregational church in America". A geneological dictionary of New England says of the Gay family. " The greatest ornament of the Gay family of New England was Rev. Ebenezer Gay, son of Nathanial Gay, third minister of Hingham ordained June 11, 1718, died March 18, 1787. He was the honor patriarch of the New England pulpit of that day. Eleven of the Gay family had been graduated from Harvard in 1826, five of whome were ministeres, while others of the family had been graduated from other New England colleges at that time." From this date I have written: When young John Gay the Puritan came to Massachusetts, he went to work immediately to make himself a name. There were one thousand Puritans Some of them men of fame They brought their flocks and herds with them And stores of every name. They settled at old Watertown Boston and Charlestown too. Unlike their friends The pilgrims, they came prepared. | Gay, John (I4359)
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| 70827 | John George Churchill, mother maiden name Bertie, was born. | Spencer-Churchill, Major John George (I14411)
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| 70828 | John George Spencer Churchill, born 31 May 1909, died. | Spencer-Churchill, Major John George (I14411)
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| 70829 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spencer-Churchill, J.G.A.". (I14333)
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| 70830 | John H. Olmsted was of Ridgefield, CT. | Olmsted, John H. (I3450)
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| 70831 | John Hall HARRISVILLE - John Richard Hall joined his eternal companion, Naomi Badger Hall, April 28, 2005. John was born in Delta, Utah November 23, 1918 to Catherine Yeates and John Wesley Hall. Dad was reared in Sutherland, Utah and later moved with his family to Logan, Utah. He served in WWII in the 5th Air Force as a B25 pilot with the 345th Bomb Group. He held the rank of Captain. We are proud that our father was a part of the Greatest Generation. Dad married Naomi Badger in 1942. They were later sealed to their children in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. Naomi preceded him in death in 1983. He met and married a very special lady, Jayne Browning. They shared 17 years together. They served an LDS mission in the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Mission. Jayne preceded him in death in 2000. He was married to Delores Badger for three short months. She also preceded him in death. Dad was currently married to Doris Monson Hall. We will be eternally grateful to her for the sweet, gentle care she gave to our father. Dad owned and operated John R. Hall Paint Company, for many years helping make peoples lives more colorful. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Dad had a great love for his Savior and served in many capacities as a Sunday School Superintendent, counselor in bishoprics, and other callings. He was the Bishop of the Lorin Farr Ward for seven years and the Bishop of two Harrisville Wards. Dad will always be remembered for his great love of horses. Dad is survived by his four children: Carollon and Robert Blanpied, Suwanee, GA; Allen Winfield and Sherry Hall, South Ogden; Richard W. and Peggie Hall, Tucson, AZ; Kathy Cook, North Ogden; 19 grandchildren; 51 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Dad is survived by his brother, Nelson W. Hall, and sister Sarah Hadfield, both of SLC. He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Annie Lindquist, his brother Ellis Hall and a grandson Brandon Cook. The family would like to thank Diane Sorenson and Mike Rigby from Hospice Alliance for their care and concern for Dad and Doris during the past few months. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations to the LDS Perpetual Education Fund or a charity of your choice. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 11 a.m. at the Harrisville Stake Center, 113 Childs Ave., located north of 2nd Street behind the Harmons Shopping Center. Friends may call on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Myers Mortuary in Ogden, 845 Washington Blvd., and on Tuesday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. | Hall, John Richard (I63329)
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| 70832 | John Hall (1611-23 Jul 1696) married, by about 1636, Bethia _____. She is said to have died at Barnstable, 1 February 1683[/4]. They had ten children: Samuel, John, Shebar (son), Joseph, Benjamin, Nathaniel, Gershom, William, Benjamin again, & Elisha. The gap of six years between the first record of Bethia as wife of John Hall (2 November 1632) and the first record of a baptism for a child (13 May 1638) is puzzling. The eldest son, Samuel, was very likely born during this period, say in 1636, but this still leaves a sizable gap; and if John and Bethia Hall were residing in Charlestown throughout this period, why wasn't a baptism for Samuel recorded? One possible solution derives from the problematic nature of the early Charlestown church records, which were recopied some years after the date of the events recorded. Savage demonstrated that the Charlestown church records have RICHARD KETTLE married to his wife ESTHER WARD some time before the marriage actually took place. The same may have happened with John and Bethia. If that is true John and Bethia may not have married until about 1636, and if she were from some place other than Charlestown, perhaps Samuel was baptised there, in a church whose records no longer exist. This proposed solution may also explain the gap of four years between John Hall's admission to Boston church and his admission as a freeman, for he may not yet have been twenty-one in 1630. Source: Anderson's Winthrop Fleet. | [--?--], Bethia (I1605)
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| 70833 | John Hall (4th generation), probably Andrew (3rd generation), Andrew (2nd generation), Edward (1st generation) m. 1764, Elizabeth Pike, of Dedham. Children were Solomon and Aaron. | Hall, John of Newton, MA (I424)
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| 70834 | John Hall and Harriet Wilcox (From LDS Film #0890264, Marriage Records, Vol. A-D) | Family F1068
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| 70835 | John Hall and Hopestill Ockington were married by Nathaniel Hubbard, Esq. | Family F101
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| 70836 | John Hall and Prudee Chester (From LDS Film #0890264, Marriage Records, Vol. A-D) | Family F1081
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| 70837 | John Hall and Sarah Badger (From LDS Film #0890264, Marriage Records, Vol. A-D) | Family F21870
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| 70838 | John Hall graduated at Bowdoin College 1842; studied medicine with his uncle, Dr. Albina Hall, and settled in practice at Newark, OH. ________________________ From Croydon Centenniel Celebration Book (1866): "John Hall, son of James Hall, Esq., and grandson of James Hall, Sr., was born in October, 1813; studied medicine with his uncle Albina Hall; graduated at Brunswick, Me., and commenced the practice of his profession at Neward, Ohio, where he died. His two daughters, Julia and Mary, are both well educated and accomplished teachers." | Hall, Dr. John (I942)
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| 70839 | John Hall is only identified by his 1781 marriage record in Norton where he was referred to as "a Foregner". | Hall, John (I7636)
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| 70840 | John Hall is widely reported to have been born in Coventry, However, according to Robert Charles Anderson in the Great Migration books, there is absolutely no evidence to back this up. | Hall, John of Yarmouth, Y-DNA Family 020 (I2955)
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| 70841 | John Hall married Esther Slocum in Wrentham, Norfolk, Massachusetts on 23 April 1761. Source Information: Title: Vital Records of Wrentham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Vol. I, Births Author: Thomas W. Baldwin, Compiler Publisher: Boston, MA, 1910 Page 190. Esther Hall died in Wrentham on 15 September 1769. Esther and John had one known daughter: Susanna, born 14 Jan 1762 in Wrentham. Same source as above (page 109) After Esther's death, John Hall married second to Sarah Briggs on 23 Jan 1771, in Wrentham. | Slocumb, Esther (I2789)
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| 70842 | John Hall was killed at the seige of Cape Breton on 26 May 1745. | Hall, John (I6968)
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| 70843 | John Hall was killed at the seige of Cape Breton on 26 May 1745. | Hall, John (I6968)
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| 70844 | John Hall was probably the "John of Lunenburg" of this marriage. | Family F5996
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| 70845 | John Hall was the son of John Hall and Mary Parker. He married Elizabeth Royce in 1707 in Wallingford, CT. Peter Hall was their son. | Hall, Deacon John (I11766)
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| 70846 | John Hall, III, is identifed from records of his son Brian that identify his parents as as John Hall 3rd and Mary. "Halls of New England" Identify him as descended from George Hall of Taunton through his son John. However, DNA testing of descendants of two of Brian's sons shows them to be DNA Family 047 and not Family 024 as expected. | Hall, John III, of Raynham, Y-DNA Family 047 (I64730)
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| 70847 | John Hall 55 M Painter Mass Sarah A " 48 F " John " Jun 22 M Painter " Eunice B " 16 F " | Hall, Eunice Blake (I19043)
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| 70848 | John Hall 55 M Painter Mass Sarah A " 48 F " John " Jun 22 M Painter " Eunice B " 16 F " | Hall, John (I19033)
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| 70849 | John Hall 55 M Painter Mass Sarah A " 48 F " John " Jun 22 M Painter " Eunice B " 16 F " | Blanchard, Sarah Ann (I19032)
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| 70850 | John Hall 55 M Painter Mass Sarah A " 48 F " John " Jun 22 M Painter " Eunice B " 16 F " | Hall, John (I19031)
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