Person:Jonathan Crane (1)

m. 23 Apr 1655
  1. Benjamin Crane1655/56 - 1693
  2. Lieutenant Jonathan Crane1658 - 1735
  3. Joseph Crane1661 - 1707
  4. John Crane1663 - 1694
  5. Elijah CraneAbt 1665 - Abt 1726
  6. Israel Crane1671 - 1707
m. 19 Dec 1678
  1. Sarah Crane1680 - Aft 1725
  2. Jonathan Crane1684/85 - 1757
  3. John Crane1687 -
  4. Mary Crane1689 -
  5. Hannah Crane1692 - 1726
  6. Isaac Crane1694 - Bef 1751
  7. Lieutenant Joseph Crane1696 - 1781
  8. Abigail Crane1701/02 - 1790
Facts and Events
Name[1] Lieutenant Jonathan Crane
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1 Dec 1658 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 19 Dec 1678 Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United Statesto Deborah Griswold
Death[3][4] 12 Mar 1735 Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, United States
Burial[3][5] Old Cemetery, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    Wethersfield Vital Records:75 (typescript).

    'Crane,...
    Jona[than],s.Ben & Mary,b.Dec.1,1658'

  2.   Crane, Ellery B. (Ellery Bicknell). Genealogy of the Crane Family. (Worchester, Mass.: Press of Charles Hamilton, 1895, 1900)
    1:878.

    Lieut. Jonathan Crane (3), (Benjamin 1), married Deborah Griswold, daughter of Francis Griswold, Dec. 19, 1678. She was born May, 1661, and died about 1704. Mr. Griswold was Windsor in 1649. Went from there to Saybrook, and from thence, about 1660, to Norwich, where he was among the most enterprising of the early settlers. Was called of Windham,Norwich and Lebanon. He died June 6, 1735. He was one of the first settlers of Windham, Conn., erecting the first sawmill in the town. Mr. Weaver says he was known as a blacksmith in 1715.
    Dec. 11, 1690, he purchased of John Calkins of Norwich 1000 acres right in S. E. Quarter No. 2. He was at that time called of Norwich.
    October, 1696, he was appointed one of the Overseers of the estate of Robert Wade. Appointed by the Assistants a Lieutenant October 1703. Was chosen Deputy to the General Court of Windham 1701, 1703, 1705, 1707 to 1714, 1717, 1718, 1721 and 1722.
    (There is a list of Jonathans children at this point)
    At the first public meeting of the settlers of Windham, Conn., held May 18, 1691, Jonathan Crane was one of the four persons directed to run the town lines, which work had been accomplished by May 28, at which time another meeting was held, and he with Joshua Ripley and Jonathan Ginnings were chosed to make division of the meadows at four shillings per day for their services. During the summer he built and set in operation his grist-mill, which was on the site of what is now known as Brigham's Mill.

  3. 3.0 3.1 Crane, Ellery B. (Ellery Bicknell). Genealogy of the Crane Family. (Worchester, Mass.: Press of Charles Hamilton, 1895, 1900)
    2:24.

    'The inscription upon the headstone over his grave in the cemetery at Lebanon, Conn., reads as follows: "Here lies Mr Jonathan Crane husband of Mrs Deborah Crane who lived a pious and Godly life and left [th]e earth for heaven March [th]e 12th Ano 1735, and in [th]e 77th year of his age." '

  4. Crane, Jonathan. The Crane Family. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (1873)
    27:77.

    'at Wethersfield, Ct., we find Benjamin Crane ... [who] had ... Jonathan, b. Dec. 1, 1658; d. 1734. ...
    Jonathn Crane married Deborah, daughter of Francis Griswold, of Norwich, Ct., Dec. 19, 1678, and died in Lebanon, Ct., in 1735, ...'

  5. Lieut Jonathan Crane, in Find A Grave.