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Facts and Events
Name |
John Fillmore |
Gender |
Male |
Alt Birth[3] |
1725 |
Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United States |
Birth[1] |
Bet 1725 and 1726 |
Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United States |
Alt Birth? |
1726 |
North Franklin, Norwich, CT, USA |
Confirmation? |
18 Apr 1742 |
|
Marriage |
12 Nov 1747 |
Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United Statesto Leah Day |
Property[5][6] |
1763 |
Jolicure, New Brunswick, Canadaland grant |
Residence[4] |
|
Fort Lawrence, , New Brunswick, Canada |
Death? |
1796 |
Jolicure, Westmoreland, New Brunswick, Canada |
Alt Death? |
Mar 1796 |
Jolicure, , New Brunswick, Canada |
John and Leah, and some of their children, migrated from Norwich (Franklin), CT to Canada, settling first at Fort Lawrence, Cumberland, NS, and later at Jolicure, Westmorland, NB where they spent the remainder of their lives. They were in Fort Lawrence by 1763. (Fillmore, Charles; 3000 Fillmores, So Soon Forgotten)
When John died in 1796 at Jolicure, NB, there were eight living children: Spiller, Asa, John, Reuben, Benjamin, Abigail, Dorcas, and Margaret (Registry of Deeds Office, Dorchester, NB).
References
- ↑ Fillmore, Charles, 3000 Fillmores So Soon Forgotten; Higginson Books, Boston, MA.
- CT state records.
- ↑ Howard Dixon, Pedigree and other information received 6 Apr 1997, filed in Dixon folder
pedigree chart.
- ↑ Charles L Fillmore, So Soon Forgotten - Three Thousand Fillmores The Descendants of John, the Mariner, and his wife, Abigail (Tilton) Fil
p.8.
- ↑ PEI Historical Society, Pioneers of the Island, Part I & II (PEI Historical Society, Charlottetown, PE).
- ↑ Information from Randal Oulton.
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