Folsom
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b. 10 March 1790 | [Folsom1 158] | ||
d. 15 November 1865 | [Derby1 ?] |
[Stratford1 1206] NF youngest daughter of JF and AW.
b. 24 December 1743 | Stratford Conn | [Folsom1 158-9][Stratford LR5:38] | |
d. bd 12 May 1821 | Southport Conn | [Folsom1 158-9] | |
m. 24 July 1766 | Stratford Conn | [Folsom1 158-9][Stratford LR5:122] |
[87] Ann Wheeler
b. 30 January 1749 Stratford Conn [Wheeler 494] |
[Stratford LR5:122] Married --- Wheeler of Stratford.
[Startford1 1344] mentions Ann who was born 30 January 1749, who was the daughter of Timothy-3 (son of Timothy-2 and Ann Wakelee) and Abigail Burrit. {she would be approximately the right age - 17.5 when married; check this out in the wheeler genealogy}
b. 29 March 1716 | Exeter NH | [Folsom1 71,100] | |
d. 1800 | Ohio | [Folsom1 71,100] | |
m. 3 May 1739 | Windham Conn | [Folsom1 71,100][Windham 1:193] |
[173] Ann Bingham
b. November 1716 | Windham Conn | [Folsom1 71,100] | |
d. 22 February 1760 | [Folsom1 71,100] |
[Bingham1 1:282] mentions BF: about 1743 moved to Stratford Conn from Windham; lived on a farm and had a blacksmith shop.
[Folsom1 71,100] Baptized at Ashford Ct 1 November 1724. It is said that he was called to make iron fittings for the Episcopal Church then being constructed.
See [Stratford1 448] for a biographical sketch.
[Stratford2 493+] It was about the time the Old Episcopal Church was built that Sanuel Folsom, a blacksmith and worker in metals, came from Windham Conn to Stratford, to do iron work on the new church, he having a wife Ann, and two chilren. He opened a sort of shop and had several men in his employ working on the iron trimmings for the new church, of which he and his family became devout members in 1743. .... On the southeast corner of Main and Broad Streets, SF purchased his first land in 1745. On this homestead lived the Fulsom family, the father continuing for many years the work of a blacksmith in a little shop near the side of the road, and this was the site of as charming and pituresque a little romance ... [about Glorianna Folsom (1743) and John Sterling of Glorat, Scotland, later 5th Baronet]
b. after 1664 | Exeter NH | [Folsom1 69-72] | |
d. 29 Mar-30 Apr 1749 | Piscataway NJ | [Folsom1 69-72] | |
m. 30 September 1713 | Hampton Falls NH | [Folsom1 69-72] |
[345] Rachel Berry
d. 1733-4 | Windham Conn | [Folsom1 69-72] |
[Folsom1 69-72] Israel was a weaver and found land in Exeter and Stratham. Removed to Asford Conn in 1720; 4 October 1724 received into the church at Ashford. 1733 sold land there and moved to Windham Conn. Married second after 1740 Sarah Hull, widow of Benjamin Hull and daughter of Rev John Drake. Rachel probably died 1733-4. The marriage to Sarah was an unhappy one. Lived in Piscataway, East New Jersey.
[NJ Archives, 1st Series Vol XXX, Abstracts of Wills, Vol II 1730-1750, pp 181-182] 1749, March 29. Folsom, Israel, of Piscataway, Middlesex Co, Yeoman; will of. Children - Sarah (wife of Thomas Reder, of Bethlehem, (taylor), Mary and Rachel. Lands purchased of Peter Winant and Widow Sarah Hull. Executors - daughter Mary and Robert mathews of Piscataway. Witnesses = John Burnet, Abraham Wiggins, Charles Wilson. proved April 15 1749 [Lib E, p293].
1749, May 2. Folsom, Sarah, of Piscataway, Middlesex Co, widow: will of. Children - Joseph and Trustrum Hall, Anne (wife of John Skilinan), Elizabeth (wife of John Clawson), and Eunice (wife of Phineas Dunn). Grandsons - Moses, son of Moses Randalph; Benjamin, son of Jeremiah Dunn; Mesheek, son of Benjamin Hull; Benjamin, son of Jacob Hull; grandaughter, Zerviah, daughter of Mulford Martin; son-in-law Jeremiah Dunn. Witnesses - Benjamin FitsRandalph, Rachel FitsRandalph, Jonathan Dunham. proved 22 May 1749 [lib E, p 302].
1749, May 19. Inventory (L181.2.9) includes bonds from Israel Folsom, ...
bp. 3 October 1641 | Hingham Mass | [Folsom 38-44] | |
d. bef 27 February 1702 | Exeter NH | [Folsom 38-44] | |
m. 22 December 1664 | Hampton NH | [Hampton VR] |
[689] Mary Robie
[Folsom 38-44] He was styled a 'husbandman' and dealt some in lunber but engaged less in public affairs that his father and some of his kin. In 1676 he served in King Phillip's War. He died intestate; his estate on 27 May 1702 showed only 36.16.6 pounds and the following July his widow was in prison for debt.
Although ... Mary was the daughter of Judge Henry Robie, we do not find that she was shielded or excused for any slight deviation from the 'straight and narrow path' of these times, for at the court held at Salisbury 8 April 1679, 'Mary wife of Samuell Foulsom, presented for absence from public worship of God was ordered to appear before Capt. Gillman'. And again on 11 November of the same year 'Summons to Samuell Foulsom to have his wife Mary answer for being away from home at unseasonable times in the night, for appearance of uncivil carriage at a sawmill at Exeter [Essex Court Files 7:193,284]
b. 1615 | Hingham, Co Norfolk | [Folsom1 24-37] | |
d. 27 December 1681 | Exeter NH | [Folsom2 2] | |
m. 4 October 1636 | Hingham, Co Norfolk | [Folsom1 24-37] |
[1377] Mary Gilman
bp. 6 August 1615 | Hingham, Co Norfolk | ||
d. 1692 | Exeter NH |
[Savage 2:178] Came in the Diligent of Ipswich 1638 with wife and two servants.
[Folsom1 24-37] Came with the Gilmans in 1638 and settled in Hingham Mass. He was granted 4 acres of land which abbutted on the 'Playne' eastward and upon the 'common' westward. With Capt Joshua Hobart he had liberty from the habitants of the town to utilize certain streams for the burpose of erecting a sawmill or mills. In 1645 he was a selectman. He was implicated in the Anthony Eames affair (with Hobart and others). Representative from Hingham in 1654. Probably moved to Exeter NH after the baptism of their youngest child in February 1654 - or about 1655. Served as a juror in Exeter and was chosen to be the town measurer of lands.
d. 1627 | [Folsom1 13] |
[2753] Agnes --
bp. 1560 | [Folsom1 13] | ||
d. 1630 | [Folsom1 13] |
[5505] Grace --
d. a1565 | [Folsom1 13] |
[11009] Emma --
[22017] Agnes Smith
d. a1534 | [Folsom1 13] |
[44033] ?
Dewayne E. Perry
Genealogy Research
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Last Updated 30 Sep 2001
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