Person:Isaac Johnson (65)

m. 14 Oct 1630
  1. Deacon John Johnson1632 - 1708
  2. Ruhamah Johnson1634/35 - Aft 1660
  3. Joseph Johnson1636/37 - 1714
  4. Elizabeth Johnson1638/39 - 1715
  5. Jonathan Johnson1641 - 1712
  6. Nathaniel JohnsonEst 1643 - Bet 1674 & 1677
  7. Zechariah JohnsonCal 1646 - Aft 1717
  8. Isaac JohnsonCal 1649 - 1711
  • HIsaac JohnsonCal 1649 - 1711
  • WMary StoneEst 1650 - Bef 1732
m. 22 Nov 1671
Facts and Events
Name[1] Isaac Johnson
Gender Male
Birth[1] Cal 1649 Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States (probably)
Marriage 22 Nov 1671 Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto Mary Stone
Death[1] 31 Aug 1711 Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
Burial[3] Phipps Street Burying Ground, Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 William Johnson, in Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. (Boston, Massachusetts: NEHGS, 1999-2011)
    4:90.

    Isaac Johnson, b.about 1649 (aged 22 in 1671 [Wyman 555, source not stated]; d. 31 August 1711 "in the 62th year of his age" [NEHGR 33:338, citing tombstone inscription]).

  2.   Isaac Johnson, in Baker, Eleanor Johnson. A Genealogy of the Descendants of William Johnson of Charlestown, Massachusetts, Immigrant About 1630: Fairly Complete Through the First Six Generations: and a Few Lines Carried Through the Seventh to the Tenth. (Newburyport, Mass.: Newburyport Press, Inc., 1969)
    8.

    Isaac2 (Johnson) (William1) was born about 1649; married Mary Stone, the daughter of Nicholas and Hannah Stone, Nov. 22, 1671; and died Aug. 31, 1711. Mary Stone was born Jan. 8, 1651; and [her sister Hannah born at Boston that date; Mary's birth was not recorded] died about 1732, as her will was proved May 1, 1732. Isaac served in King Philip's War, 1676, for which he was paid 5s. 2d. for services rendered. He is called a mariner in the records, but was apparently also a gunsmith. He lived in Charlestown, and became fairly well-to-do. He divided his property by will, of which his wife was the executrix.

  3. Isaac Johnson, in Find A Grave.