Person:Hannah Ashley (2)

m. 24 Nov 1663
  1. Samuel Ashley1664 - Bef 1722
  2. Deacon David Ashley1666/67 - 1744
  3. Capt. John Ashley1669 - 1759
  4. Joseph Ashley1671 - 1705/06
  5. Sarah Ashley1673 - 1704
  6. Mary Ashley1675 - 1676
  7. Hannah Ashley1675 - 1752
  8. Lieut. Jonathan Ashley1678 - 1749
  9. Abigail Ashley1681 - 1723
  10. Mary Ashley1681/82 - 1736
  11. Rebecca Ashley1685 -
m. 13 Sep 1694
Facts and Events
Name[1] Hannah Ashley
Gender Female
Birth[1][2] 26 Dec 1675 Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United StatesTwin to Mary
Christening[4] 11 Jan 1679/80 Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 13 Sep 1694 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto Nathaniel Eggleston
Death[3] 3 Dec 1752 Sheffield, Berkshire, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 2. David Ashley, in Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. The Ashley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of Robert Ashley of Springfield, Massachusetts. (New Haven, 1896)
    23.

    "Hannah (Ashley) b. 26 Dec. 1675; m. 13 Sept. 1694, Nathaniel Eggleston of Westfield."

  2. Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States. Births, marriages, and deaths, 1669-1838, 1844-1854 (Westfield, Massachusetts). (Microfilm of records at town hall: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1958)
    p. 2.

    Dauid Ashley had 2 daughters born at a birth viz Hanah & Mary December 26 1675.

  3. Kellogg, Joseph M. (Joseph Mitchell). Early Vital Records of Sheffield, Massachusetts, 1733-1800. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1961)
    112.

    "Hannah Egelston, wife of Nathaniel Egelston, dau. of David Ashley of Westfield, died Dec. 3, 1751."

  4. Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States. Baptisms Performed in the Church of Christ 1679-1836.

    Hannah Ashley d. David 1/11/1680
    [Note: baptized the same date as David, John, Sarah, and Joseph. The date appears to be new style. For month numbers, see Abigail, b. 27 Apr, bp. "5/1" in the same year. According to Trowbridge, p. 23, the father joined the church 1 Jan 1679-80, so the year 1680 also appears to be new style.]