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Facts and Events
Name[6] |
John Abbe |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1] |
Abt 1642 |
Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States (probably) |
Residence[2] |
1664 |
Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts, United States |
Marriage |
Bef 1665 |
Estimate based on date of birth of eldest known child (John). to Abigail Safford |
Other[2][7] |
11 May 1670 |
Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United StatesAdmitted freeman of Massachusetts Bay (as "John Albye"). |
Marriage |
Est 1682 |
to Hannah Killam |
Residence[2] |
1696 |
Windham, Windham, Connecticut, United States |
Death[2] |
11 Dec 1700 |
Windham, Windham, Connecticut, United States |
Alt Death[2] |
14 Dec 1700 |
Windham, Windham, Connecticut, United States |
References
- ↑ John Abbey, in Watson, Ian. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1636-1638. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2024)
1:4.
"John Abbey, b. about 1642 (deposed 25 November 1679 aged 36 or 38 [EQC 7:292, 293); …"
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Abbe, Cleveland, and Josephine Genung Nichols. Abbe-Abbey genealogy : in memory of John Abbe and his descendants. (New Haven, Connecticut: Tuttle Morehouse & Taylor Co, 1916)
5-8.
"John Abbe, son of John and Mary (_____) Abbe, born in 1636 or 1637, probably in Salem, Mass. died suddenly, December 11, 1700, in Windham, Conn. … He is first described as a yeoman of Wenham, and was admitted to freedom by the court at Boston, May 11, 1670. …
In 1696 he disposed of his property in Wenham and purchased of Lieutenant Exercise Conant, July 13, 1696, for £70, silver money, home lot number 7, at Windham Centre, with the 1000-acre right belonging, dwelling house, etc. … He sold his farm in Wenham, 30 acres with buildings, to Nathaniel Wainwright, October 19, 1696, for £130. He probably soon after removed to Windham, Conn., for on December 9, 1696, he was admitted a freeman of that town as John Abbe, Senr, of Windham. He and bis wife, Hannah, were dismissed from the Wenham Church to that of Windham by a letter of October 28, 1700, and were both original members of the first church in Windham at its organization, December 10, 1700.”
- Abbe Genealogy. Essex antiquarian. (1897)
1:14.
"2 John Abbe2, yeoman, lived in Wenham. He disposed of his property in Wenham in 1696, and in the same year bought an estate in Windham, Conn., and removed thither. He and his wife Hannah were among the charter members of the Windham church Dec. 10, 1700. He died soon after, and his wife Hannah survived him."
- Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862).
1:6; ABBY, ABBEY or ABBEE; JOHN 2 of 2; "JOHN, Wenham, an early sett. d. late in life, 1700, leav. wid. Hannah, and ch. Richard, b. 9 Feb. 1683; prob. others."
1:6; ABBY, ABBEY or ABBEE; SAMUEL; "SAMUEL, Wenham, perhaps br. of John of the same, d. 1698. leav. wid. Mary, and ch. Mary, aged 25; Samuel, 23; Thomas, 20; Eleazer, 18; Ebenezer, 16; Mercy, 14; Sarah, 13; Hepzibah, 10; Abigail, 8; John, 7; Benjamin, 6; and Jonathan, 2. His wid. m. Abraham Mitchell. He was of Salem vill. now Danvers, when adm. freem. ..."
- Windham Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
2.
'Abbe, … John, d. Dec. 14, 1700, "the birth day"'
- ↑ His Ancestral File record (in particular, his marriages) is full of inaccuracies, and should not be used.
- ↑ The spelling of the surname makes this assertion somewhat questionable.
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