Mary Mattoon Wolcott

Notes:

Called in many sources May Matoon Wolcott. According to a letter from John Dyer-Bennet to his sister Miriam, 3 Dec 1975, her given name was actually Mary. She attended Wellesley as a member of the class of 1885, but did not graduate.

Her ashes were interred with those of her father.

Mary married Edward Bull Clapp on 22 Dec 1886 in Morgan, Illinois. Edward (son of Rev. Charles Wells Clapp and Jane Pray Bassett) was born on 14 Apr 1856 in Cheshire, New Haven, Connecticut; died on 6 Feb 1919 in Berkeley, Alameda, California; was buried in Godfrey Cemetery, Godfrey, Madison, Illinois. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Miriam Wolcott Clapp was born on 10 Nov 1890 in Jacksonville, Morgan, Illinois; died on 30 May 1973 in Alameda, Alameda, California.

Notes:

Graduated from Yale in 1839, one of the early members of Skull and Bones. Studied medicine in Boston for a year, and eventually settled in Jacksonville, Illinois, where he was a member of the board of education. He planned and oversaw the construction of the city's water-works and laid out the Diamond Grove Cemetery, where he was buried.

Elizur married Martha Lyman Dwight on 15 Jul 1846. Martha (daughter of Daniel Dwight and Mary Dickinson Mattoon) was born on 25 Dec 1824. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: of Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: of East Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut

Elihu married Rachel McClintock McClure on 27 Nov 1806. Rachel (daughter of Rev. David McClure and Hannah Pomeroy) was born on 29 Oct 1783 in North Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire; was christened on 16 Nov 1788; died on 2 Apr 1822 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: of Westmoreland,Cheshire, New Hampshire

Notes:

“He was a lawyer in Westmoreland, N.H., whence he removed in 1826 to Jacksonville, Ill. His last years he spent in Louisiana, and d. in Cincinnati, Nov. 5, 1851, aet. 76, when returning to the South.” [The History of the Descendants of John Dwight, citation details below.]

Daniel married Mary Dickinson Mattoon on 24 Dec 1809. Mary (daughter of Maj. Gen. Ebenezer Mattoon and Mary Dickinson) was born on 4 Apr 1780; died on 25 Feb 1842. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Served in the Commissary of the Connecticut line during the Revolution.

Samuel married Jerusha Wolcott on 29 Dec 1774 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. Jerusha (daughter of Maj. Gen. Erastus Wolcott and Jerusha Wolcott) was born on 29 Nov 1755 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 19 Mar 1844 in East Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"He assisted Dr. Eleazer Wheelock in founding Dartmouth College, and taught there 1769-1772; he was ordained a missionary to the Delaware Indians in Ohio, 1772; pastor of the Congregational Church at East Windsor, Conn., 1786-1809; trustee of Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., and trustee of Dartmouth College, from which institution he received the degree of D.D., in 1800." [History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family, citation details below.]

From John P. Peters's "Preface" to Diary of David McClure, citation details below:

Dr. McClure's grandfather, Samuel, and his brother David, with others, came from the neighborhood of Londonderry to Boston about 1728, and established a Presbyterian church in that city, later known as the Federal Street Church. Samuel McClure was the first Deacon of this church, and was succeeded in that office by his son John and his grandson Thomas. The latter resigned his office and left the church when it turned Unitarian under Dr. Channing.

David, the writer of this diary, was the son of John, the son of Samuel McClure, and of Rachel, daughter of William McClintock, one of the original immigrants. He was born in Newport, R. I., Nov. 18, 1748, but most of his early life was spent in Boston, where his father kept a retail grocery. His early training was obtained in Lovell's Latin School. At the age of fifteen, after a brief experience in a shop, he was sent to Dr. Wheelock's school at Lebanon, Conn., to prepare to become a missionary to the Indians. In 1765 he entered Yale College, and graduated in 1769, in the same class with the elder President Dwight. The late Rev. E. H. Gillett, D.D., in an article in Hours at Home, Feb., 1870, entitled "Yale College One Hundred Years Ago," gives a few extracts from letters of McClure and his schoolmate, David Avery. The former, under date of Oct. 30, 1765, writes to Dr. Wheelock of the dreadful way in which Freshmen are handled by the upper-class men. "Freshmen," says he, "have attained almost the happiness of slaves." Oct. 30, 1767, he writes "Jonne [John Wheelock, later President of Dartmouth College, then a Freshman at Yale] has been ordered up once or twice into the long garret with the rest of his class, and I think twice alone. It gives me great grief to see such practices held up in this seat of learning, and so little religious manners prevalent." In another letter, written after his experience among the Oneida Indians, he says "Mr. Johnson and I rarely converse in any other language [than Indian]. I hope not to lose what little I have already attained." As his diary also shows, his intention to be a missionary to the Indians was always before his mind. Later in his college course he writes about Dr. Daggett as follows "The Rev. President and tutors are universally loved in College, and have a tender concern for our future as well as present welfare and happiness."

After graduation, McClure took charge of Moor's Charity School at Lebanon, Conn. In 1770 he moved with the school to Hanover, N. H., where he was head of the school and tutor in Dartmouth College. In May, 1772, he and Frisbie were ordained to go as missionaries to the Delaware Indians on the Muskingum River, in Ohio, the expenses of the mission being supplied by asociety in Scotland. Owing to the unsettled conditions in that region preceding the outbreak of the Revolution, the mission proved a failure, and in 1773 McClure returned to New Hampshire, where he was installed pastor of the church at North Hampton in 1776. Dec. 10, 1780, he married Hannah Pomeroy, daughter of Rev. Dr. Benjamin Pomeroy, of Hebron, Conn., and niece of President Wheelock. She died in 1814, and in 1816 he married Mrs. Betsy Martin, of Providence, R. I., who survived him. In 1786 he was installed as pastor at East Windsor, Conn., where he also established a school. In 1798 his voice failed. After this he preached only occasionally, and finally, in 1807, resigned his salary, and in 1809 his pastorate, but continued to teach school almost if not quite to the time of his death. He was always deeply interested in Dartmouth College, and personally in its first President, his old teacher, Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D. D. In 1777 he became a trustee of the college, and in 1800 it conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. In 1795 he published a volume of Sermons on the Decalogue (Beach & Jones, Hartford). In 1811, in conjunction with Dr. Parish, he wrote Memoirs of Rev. Eleazer Wheelock. In 1818 appeared a second volume of his sermons, entitled Sermons on the Moral Law (printed and published by Wm. S. Marsh, Hartford). He also wrote a History of East Windsor.

In Sprague's Annals of the American Pulpit, Dr. McClure is described as a small man, well formed, and with very attractive manners, a man of culture and scholarship. He was a good preacher, and his sermons, contrary to the tendencies of his day, were moral and practical, not theological.

David married Hannah Pomeroy on 10 Dec 1780 in Hebron, Tolland, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of Rev. Benjamin Pomeroy and Abigail Wheelock) was born on 8 Dec 1751 in Hebron, Tolland, Connecticut; died on 9 Apr 1814 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From The History of the Descendants of John Dwight (citation details below):

He was a farmer and town surveyor and “a man of means,” residing at Belchertown, and of a decidedly religious turn of mind, and much given to theological speculation. He left behind him many essays on religious subjects. […]

Capt. Justus Dwight was a tory of the negative sort. Although thinking that the hour for colonial revolution and independence must and should one day come, he did not feel that it had arrived when those around him shouted and thundered that it had. Although remaining at home, he hired another to represent him on the battle-fields of strife.

Justus married Sarah Lamb on 19 Jan 1763. Sarah (daughter of Daniel Lamb and Martha Ashley) was born on 4 Sep 1736 in Wilbraham, Hampden, Massachusetts; died on 15 Feb 1832 in Belchertown, Hamsphire, Massachusetts; was buried in Dwight Cemetery, Belchertown, Hamsphire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: 1736
• Alternate birth: 1737, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts
• Alternate death: 25 Feb 1832, Belchertown, Hamsphire, Massachusetts

Notes:

“She was throughout her life very active and energetic, and retained her erect carriage to extreme old age. For many of the last years of her life she was blind.” [The History of the Descendants of John Dwight, citation details below.]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: of Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts

Notes:

"MATTOON, Ebenezer, a Representative from Massachusetts; born in North Amherst, Hampshire County, Mass., on August 19, 1755; attended the common schools and received private instruction; was graduated from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., in 1776; served in the Revolutionary Army and attained the rank of major; taught school and also engaged in agricultural pursuits; member of the State house of representatives in 1781 and 1794; justice of the peace 1782-1796; served in the State senate in 1795 and 1796; served from the rank of captain to that of major general of the Fourth Division, State militia; appointed sheriff of Hampshire County in 1796 and served twenty years; elected as a Federalist to the Sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Samuel Lyman; reelected to the Seventh Congress and served from February 2, 1801, to March 3, 1803; again a member of the State house of representatives in 1812; major general of Massachusetts Militia 1799-1816; adjutant general of the State militia 1816-1818; became totally blind in 1818 and retired from active public life; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1820; died in Amherst, Mass., September 11, 1843; interment in West Cemetery." [Biographical Dictionary of the United States Congress]

Maj. Gen. Ebenezer Mattoon and his wife Mary Dickinson were cousins four different ways:

Third cousins through shared descent from Philip Smith (1632-1685) and Rebecca Foote (d. 1701);

Third cousins once removed through shared descent from Nathaniel Dickinson (1601-1676) and his wife Ann (d. 1671), via descent to Ebenezer through their son John (1624-1676) and descent to Mary through their son Nehemiah (1643-1723);

Fourth cousins through shared descent from Nathaniel and Ann Dickinson (see above), via descent to Ebenezer through their son John (see above) and descent to Mary via their son Joseph (1630-1675);

And fourth cousins through shared descent from Nathaniel and Ann Dickinson (see above), via descent to Ebenezer through their son John (see above) and descent to Mary through their son Nathaniel (1627-1710).

Put another way, Ebenezer and Mary's daughter Mary Dickinson Mattoon was a direct descendant of four of the sons of Nathaniel (1601-1676) and Ann (d. 1671) Dickinson:

John Dickinson (1624-1676)
great-great-great grandfather: father's mother's mother's mother's father

Joseph Dickinson (1630-1675)
great-great-great grandfather: mother's father's father's father's father

Nathaniel Dickinson (1627-1710)
great-great-great grandfather: mother's father's mother's mother's father

Nehemiah Dickinson (1643-1723)
great-great-grandfather: mother's mother's father's father

Ebenezer married Mary Dickinson on 7 Jul 1779. Mary (daughter of Lt. Noah Dickinson and Mary Dickinson) was born on 10 Mar 1758 in Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts; died on 30 Jul 1835 in Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"Capt. Gideon Wolcott commanded one of the companies raised by the colonists in 1760 against the French and Indians." [Wolcott Genealogy, citation details below.]

"Gideon commanded the 9th Co., 1st Connecticut Regt., under Maj. Gen. Phineas Lyman. He served in this unit from 1758 to 1760." [Wolcott Immigrants and Their Early Descendants, citation details below.]

Gideon married Naomi Olmsted about 1748 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. Naomi (daughter of Deacon Joseph Olmsted and Hannah Marsh) was born on 1 Mar 1721 in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 7 Nov 1775 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was a representative to the Connecticut general assembly for many terms, and a speaker of the assembly. Also a justice of the peace, probate judge, and chief judge of the county court.

He commanded a regiment of Connecticut militia in 1776, helping to raise the siege of Boston. In 1777 he led troops guarding the Hudson. He was appointed by Washington to the court-martial conducting the trial of Major Andre. After the war, he was a judge of the Connecticut supreme court. Yale College, it is said, gave him an honorary degree.

Erastus married Jerusha Wolcott on 10 Feb 1746. Jerusha (daughter of John Wolcott and Hannah Newberry) was born on 18 Jan 1719 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 2 Jun 1789 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: of Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts

Notes:

According to the diary his son, John McClure "was shut up in Londonderry at the age of 7 years, with his parents, at the time when it was besieged by an army of papists commanded by King James 2nd & suffered all the horrors of famine." This would be a reference to the Siege of Derry, 18 Apr to 28 Jul 1689, in which over 4000 Protestants out of a population of 8000 died.

Deacon married Rachel McClintock on 5 Aug 1740. Rachel (daughter of William McClintock) was born in Londonderry, Londonderry, Ireland; died in 1765 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: 11 Nov 1704, Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut

Notes:

Minister in Hebron from 1734 to 1784. Army chaplain in the French and Indian war. Chaplain of the 3rd regiment, Connecticut line, Jan 1777 - Jul 1778.

Benjamin married Abigail Wheelock on 23 Oct 1734. Abigail (daughter of Deacon Ralph Wheelock and Ruth Huntington) was born on 3 Mar 1717 in Windham, Windham, Connecticut; died on 8 Jan 1803 in Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nathaniel married Hannah Lyman on 2 Jan 1735. Hannah (daughter of Lt. Benjamin Lyman and Thankful Pomeroy) was born on 14 Jul 1709; died in 1794. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 18 Apr 1786, Wilbraham, Hampden, Massachusetts

Daniel married Martha Ashley on 19 Dec 1734 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. Martha (daughter of Joseph Ashley and Martha Leonard) was born on 23 Apr 1717 in West Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; died on 10 Jun 1766 in Wilbraham, Hampden, Massachusetts; was buried in Adams Cemetery, Wilbraham, Hampden, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Ebenezer married Dorothy Smith in 1747. Dorothy (daughter of Dr. Nathaniel Smith and Rebecca Ingram) was born on 23 Feb 1729; died on 3 Jun 1756. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 28 Mar 1815

Noah married Mary Dickinson on 28 Apr 1757. Mary (daughter of Deacon Ebenezer Dickinson and Sarah Kellogg) was born about 1737 in Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts; died on 1 Jun 1791. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: Nov 1746
• Alternate death: 17 Nov 1747, South Wellington, Tolland, Connecticut

Notes:

An original proprietor of Tolland and Wellington in Connecticut.

Henry married Rachel Talcott after 22 Nov 1701. Rachel (daughter of Samuel Talcott and Hannah Holyoke) was born on 2 Apr 1676 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 8 Jan 1726 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 8 Jan 1725, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut

Notes:

Joseph Olmsted (1674-1762) = Hannah Marsh (1681-1760)
Jonathan Olmsted (1706-1770) = Hannah Meakins (1717-1806)
Benjamin Olmsted (b. 1751) = Content Pitkin (1752-1839)
John Olmsted (1791-1873) = Charlotte Hull (1800-1826)
Frederick Law Olmsted (1822-1903) --

-- Landscape architect, journalist, social critic, and public administrator. With Calvert Vaux he designed Central Park in Manhattan and Prospect Park in Brooklyn, among many other public spaces he designed solo or in collaboration with others.

Third cousin five times removed to DDB.

Deacon married Hannah Marsh. Hannah (daughter of Sgt. John Marsh and Sarah Lyman) was born before 10 Apr 1681; was christened on 10 Apr 1681 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 22 Aug 1760. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Governor of Connecticut from 1751 to 1754.

From Wikipedia:

His formal education was severely limited by the nature of the frontier village, so at age twelve he was apprenticed to a weaver, and at the age of twenty-one entered that business on his own. He married Sarah Drake on December 3, 1702, and they had fifteen children before her death in 1748. Their son Oliver Wolcott Sr. signed the Declaration of Independence and went on to become governor of Connecticut.

In May 1709, Wolcott was admitted to the bar and began to practice law. In 1711, during Queen Anne's War, He accompanied militia forces on an expedition to Quebec as a commissary. On his return he served as Clerk of the House, 1710-1711 and was elected Deputy to the colony's Lower House in 1709-1714, 1718, 1719, serving as Speaker in October, 1719. In 1714 he was elected to the Upper House (also called the Council) and served as Assistant, 1714-1718, 1720-1741, 1754-1760. He was Commissioner of Connecticut for the Adjustment of Colonial boundaries, 1717, 1718, 1723-1726, 1728, 1730, 1737, 1740, 1742, 1750. Captain of the Trainband of Windsor, 1722. Captain of Troops raised for active service, 1724. He was made judge of the Hartford County court in 1723, serving through 1732, and of the colony's Superior Court in 1732, serving through 1741. Wolcott was made Colonel of the 1st regiment, 1739.

In 1741 Wolcott was elected Deputy Governor of the colony. As deputy governors traditionally served as the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Connecticut, he also assumed that position, which he held until 1750.

In 1745 Wolcott was again active in the militia, this time as a Major General. In King George's War, Massachusetts governor William Shirley issued a general call to the New England colonies for an expedition against the French in Île-Royale (present-day Cape Breton Island). Wolcott served as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in the Expedition to Cape Breton. General Wolcott headed the Connecticut troops in Sir William Pepperrell's expedition that captured Fortress Louisbourg.

With the death of Governor Jonathan Law in 1750, Wolcott succeeded to the position of governor. He was re-elected annually to that position through 1753. Shortly after he retired as governor, his son, Roger Wolcott, Sr., attended negotiations with six other British colonies and around 200 members of various Indian nations at the Albany Congress in June and July 1754. During his administration, a disabled Spanish ship, the St. Joseph and St. Helena, with a cargo valued at 400,000 Spanish dollars, ran aground near New London.

Wolcott ordered the ship seized and the cargo impounded in order to allow time to resolve conflicting claims between the vessel's captain and the salvage crew. While in the colony's custody, a large portion of the ship's cargo mysteriously disappeared. Tainted with the scandal surrounding the Spanish Ship case, he was defeated for re-election in 1754. All previous governors had died in office. Following his defeat, Wolcott generally withdrew from public life to study and follow literary pursuits. In 1759, Wolcott authored a short history of the Connecticut colony entitled Roger Wolcott's Memoir Relating to the History of Connecticut.

Roger married Sarah Drake on 3 Dec 1702 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of Job Drake and Elizabeth Clark) was born on 10 May 1686 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 20 Jan 1748 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Hannah Newberry on 14 Dec 1703 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of Thomas Newberry and Ann Ford) was born on 10 Feb 1680 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 17 Oct 1719 in South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: 10 Feb 1679, Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut

Notes:

Came from Londonderry, Ireland in 1729; on 14 Jul 1630 he was elected First Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Scotland in Boston, Massachusetts, layer known as the Federal Street Church. He lived the rest of his life in Boston.

Joseph married Hannah Seymour on 29 Nov 1692. Hannah (daughter of Richard Seymour and Hannah Woodruff) was born about 1675; died between 1727 and 1728 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: Abt 1682, of Windham, Windham, Connecticut
• Alternate birth: 12 Feb 1682, Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts

Notes:

Deacon of Windham church in 1729. Ralph and Ruth Wheelock's son Eleazar Wheelock (1711-1779) was the founder of Dartmouth College.

Deacon married Ruth Huntington on 8 Jan 1708 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut. Ruth (daughter of Deacon Christopher Huntington and Sarah Adgate) was born on 28 Nov 1682 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut; died on 1 Sep 1725 in Windham, Windham, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Justice married Mehitable Partridge on 9 Dec 1693. Mehitable (daughter of Col. Samuel Partridge and Mehitable Crow) was born on 26 Aug 1675; died on 19 Oct 1756 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts; was buried in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Benjamin married Thankful Pomeroy on 27 Oct 1698. Thankful (daughter of Deacon Medad Pomeroy and Experience Woodward) was born on 31 May 1679 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts; died on 18 Sep 1773 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts; was buried in Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 1 Jul 1749

John married Sarah Jones on 17 Dec 1714 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. Sarah was born about 1691; died in Dec 1792 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: Abt 1690

Notes:

Chosen town constable of West Springfield 12 Mar 1717.

Joseph married Martha Leonard in Feb 1716 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. Martha (daughter of Benjamin Leonard and Sarah Scott) was born on 23 Oct 1695 in West Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lived for several years at Northfield; before 1739 he removed to Amherst, where he was deacon in the Congregational church.

Notes:

First physician at Amherst, which he moved to as early as 1731.

Nathaniel married Rebecca Ingram on 11 Nov 1726. Rebecca (daughter of John Ingram and Mehitable Dickinson) was born on 5 Nov 1704; died on 21 Jul 1789. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The History of the Descendants of John Dwight (citation details below) mistakenly calls her Mehitable Ingram.

Notes:

Removed from Hatfield to School Meadows in Hadley, then about 1748 to Amherst.

Jonathan married Mary Smith on 2 Apr 1724. Mary (daughter of Nathaniel Smith and Mary Dickinson) was born on 11 Dec 1700; died on 10 Apr 1763 in Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Deacon married Sarah Kellogg on 26 May 1720. Sarah (daughter of Nathaniel Kellogg and Sarah Boltwood) was born on 12 Mar 1701 in Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts; died on 22 Mar 1743 in Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]