Person:Elizabeth Newhall (5)

Watchers
m. Bef 1785
  1. John Ives1783 - 1809
m. 11 Aug 1785
  1. William Emmerton1786 - 1871
  2. James Emmerton1789 - 1835
  3. Ephraim Emmerton1791 - 1877
  4. Elizabeth Emmerton1791 - 1797
  5. Mary Emmerton1795 - 1838
  6. Elizabeth Emmerton1798 - 1798
  7. Eliza Emmerton1802 - 1804
Facts and Events
Name[1] Elizabeth Newhall
Married Name[1] Mrs. Elizabeth Newhall Ives
Married Name[1] Mrs. Elizabeth Newhall Emmerton
Gender Female
Birth? 23 Jun 1761 Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage Bef 1785 to Capt. John Ives
Marriage 11 Aug 1785 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United Statesto Jeremiah Emmerton
Death? 28 Mar 1837 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Elizabeth (Newhall) Ives Emmerton, in Emmerton, James Arthur. Materials toward a genealogy of the Emmerton family. (Salem, Massachusetts: Salem Press, 1881)
    p 111.

    ... He [Jeremiah Emmerton] married second, 11 Aug 1785, Elizabeth (Newhall) widow of John Ives of Salem, born 23 June, 1761, in Lynn, died 28 March, 1837. ...

    ... I have a "Tax-list of Lands - Dwelling Houses etc. owned by Jeremiah Emerton and others, on the 1st day of February 1814 - within the Ninth District of the State of Massachusetts and Town of Salem." It includes "One dwelling house built of wood and two story high, forty by thirty-three, situated on East street, three Quarters finished and 190 1/2 polls of land under and adjoining, of which 73 1/2 belonged to Betsey Ives." This land was inherited by Jeremiah's second wife Elizabeth from her first husband John Ives, and was part of the homestead of his grandfather Benjamin.
    Betsey Ives, mentioned as owner of a part, was a widow of Elizabeth's son, by her first marriage, John Ives, born in Lynn 22 Dec., 1783, died at sea on a voyage to the Havana in 1809, having married July, 1809, Betsey, daughter of Joshua and Lydia (Derby) Cross, who was born 11 Aug., 1784 ; afterwards married 15 April, 1816, Oliver Parsons, and died in Salem, 9 Sept., 1862.
    The house (now No. 22 Forrester street) was occupied by the old people till their death, in part by their sons William and James for short periods, and by Rebecca till about 1856. It was long held as undivided property by the heirs till 1871, when they sold to James A. Gillis, Esq., who laid out Emmerton street in the rear. ...