Person:Benjamin Burt (2)

m. Nov 1655
  1. David Burt, Jr.1656 - 1660
  2. Jonathan Burt1658 - 1662
  3. Henry Burt1660 - 1735
  4. Mary Burt1662 - 1666
  5. Sarah Burt1665 - 1689
  6. Hannah Burt1667 - 1689
  7. David Burt1669 - 1690
  8. Jonathan Burt1671 - 1745
  9. Joseph Burt1673 - 1759
  10. Mary Burt1676 - 1734
  11. Ruth Burt1677 - 1745/46
  12. Benjamin Burt1680 - 1759
  13. John Burt1682 - 1709
  • HBenjamin Burt1680 - 1759
  • WSarah Belden1681/82 - 1749
m. 9 Oct 1702
  1. Christopher Burt1704 -
  2. Seaborn Burt1706 - 1759
  3. Benjamin Burt1707/08 -
  4. Abigail Burt1709 -
  5. John Burt1711 -
  6. Sarah Burt1714 -
  7. Daniel Burt1716 - 1805
  8. Thankful Burt1718 - 1719
  9. Thankful Burt1721 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Benjamin Burt
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 17 Nov 1680 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 9 Oct 1702 Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, United Statesto Sarah Belden
Death[1][3] 20 May 1759 Ridgefield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States
Burial[1][3] Titicus Cemetery, Ridgefield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 11. Benjamin Burt, in Burnham, Roderick Henry. Genealogical Records of Henry and Ulalia Burt: the Emigrants Who Early Settled at Springfield, Mass., and Their Descendants through Nine Generations, from 1640 to 1891. (Warwick, New York: Elizabeth Burt, 1892)
    41-42.

    11. Benjamin Burt (son of David3, gdson of Henry1), of Deerfield, Mass., and Ridgefield, Conn.; born Nov. 17,1680; died May 20,1759; … Mr. Burt, on his marriage with Sarah, dau. of Daniel and Elizabeth (Foot) Belden of Hatfield, Mass., settled at Deerfield, Mass., and at the capture of that place, Feb. 29, 1704, was, with his wife, enceinte with Christopher (who was born forty-five days after), carried, after a journey of twenty-five days, to Chambly, Canada, by the French and Indians. They were ransomed through the intervention of a son of Gov. Dudley of Massachusetts; sailed from Quebec and arrived in Boston, Aug. 1, 1706, during which voyage their second son was born and appropriately named. Lieut. Sheldon, the commissioner sent from Deerfield to negotiate for the return of the captives, went to Quebec three times before he succeeded in ransoming the Burts, Rev. Mr. Williams and others. The Gov. of Quebec, in order to place the prisoners beyond the reach of Lieut. Sheldon, removed them thirty miles down the river, his object being, it was supposed, to obtain a larger ransom; but Lieut. Sheldon persisted, retaining the vessel at Quebec fifteen days, until June 30th certainly, as his letter to the Gov. of Massachusetts is dated June 29, 1706, in which he says, 'I am in hopes of starting to-morrow.' This letter was brought by one of the captives that came by land to the Penobscot bay, and the record at the Custom House in Boston is, that the vessel arrived Aug. 1, 1706. Mr. Burt at first made Norwalk, Conn., his home, but May 6, 1712, he purchased land, and soon after settled permanently at Ridgefield, Conn. The deed from the original proprietors of Ridgefield to Benjamin Burt of a twenty-eighth interest in the proprietorship of all the land they then had or subsequently might acquire is still in existence, and is recorded Nov. 28, 1712, in the Book of Records of Ridgefield, where he died in the eightieth year of his age, as appears from the slate headstone at his grave in the Titicus churchyard. Sarah and the children that followed were all born at Ridgefield."

  2. Corbin, Walter E. Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Northampton, Massachusetts, Corbin Collection Vol. 1: Records of Hampshire County, Massachusetts: Corbin Collection Volume 1. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003)
    17.

    "Births in 1680 … Burt, Benjamin s. David & Mary Nov. 17, 1680"

  3. 3.0 3.1 Benjamin Burt, in Find A Grave.