Person:David Sprague (4)

m. 7 Nov 1728
  1. Dr. Solomon Sprague1730 - Bef 1794
  2. Col. David Sprague1731/32 - 1821
  3. Sarah Sprague1733/34 -
  4. Esther Sprague1736 -
  5. Experience Sprague1738 -
  6. Lydia Sprague1740/41 -
  7. Jeremy Sprague1743 -
  8. Abigail Sprague1744 -
  9. Joseph Sprague1746 - 1746
  10. Benjamin Sprague1746 - 1746
  • HCol. David Sprague1731/32 - 1821
  • W.  Amey Sweet (add)
m. 20 Dec 1753
  1. Bridget Sprague1767 - 1842
  • HCol. David Sprague1731/32 - 1821
  • WPeace Chase1746 - 1811
m. Abt 1772
  1. Hannah Sprague1773 - 1827
  2. Jonathan Sprague1774 -
  3. Abigail Sprague1776 -
  4. Col. John Sprague1777 - 1856
  5. Seth Sprague1779 - 1869
  6. Simon Sprague1780 -
  7. Eunice Sprague1781 - 1812
  8. Anna Sprague1783 -
  9. Jennet Sprague1784 -
  10. William Sprague1786 -
  11. Peace Sprague1787 - 1896
Facts and Events
Name Col. David Sprague
Gender Male
Birth[1] 14 Mar 1731/32 Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island, United States
Marriage 20 Dec 1753 Rhode Island, United States to Amey Sweet (add)
Marriage Abt 1772 to Peace Chase
Military? Revolutionary War
Death[2] 22 Dec 1821 Greenwich, Washington, New York, United States
References
  1. Exeter Births and Deaths, in Arnold, James N. Vital Record of Rhode Island, 1636–1850: First series, births, marriages and deaths. A family register for the people. (Narragansett Hist. Publ. Co., 1891)
    59.

    SPRAGUE, of David and Experience, [born] March 14, 1731-2.

  2. Newport Mercury
    p. 3, 19 Jan 1822.

    In Greenwich, Washington County, (N. Y.) on the 22d Dec last, Mr. David Sprague, who had nearly completed his 90th year. He was the father of twenty-one children, 10 by a first, and 11 by a second wife - 8 sons and 13 daughters; all of whom married, and were all at one time, the living heads of 21 families. In September last 420 of his descendants were enumerated. When alive, his families shewed five generations on the earth at the same time. Mr. Sprague had never used spirits, and very little tea or coffee, and was always a great enemy to tobacco. His death was sudden - when at dinner, and apparently about half through, he rose quickly from the table, and soon settled into a chair, when placing his hands and feet in an easy posture, he instantly, without a struggle, ceased to breathe. In early life, Mr. S. embraced the Baptist persuasion, and adhered to the same through life. He was a native of Rhode-Island.