Person:Jonathan Prentice (1)

m. Bef 1652
  1. Captain John Prentice1652 - 1714/15
  2. Joseph Prentice1655 - 1676
  3. Jonathan Prentice1657 - 1727
  4. Hester Prentice1660 - 1751
  5. Peter Prentice1663 - 1670
  6. Captain Stephen Prentice1666 - 1758
  7. Mercy Prentice1668 - 1689/90
  8. Hannah Prentice1672 -
  9. Elizabeth Prentice1675 - 1770
  10. Thomas Prentice1675 - 1740/41
m. 1691
Facts and Events
Name[1] Jonathan Prentice
Alt Name Sea Capt Jonathan Prentis, Sr
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 15 Jul 1657 New London, New London, Connecticut, United States
Baptism[3] 19 Apr 1668 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 1691 New London , New London, Connecticut, United Statesto Elizabeth Latimer
Death[1][2] 28 Jul 1727 New London, New London, Connecticut, United States
Burial? New London , New London, Connecticut, United StatesAncient Burial Ground
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Jacobus, Donald Lines, and Clarence Almon Torrey. John2 Prentice of New London, Conn. and His Two Nichols Wives. American Genealogist (D.L. Jacobus). (Apr 1958)
    34:82-83.

    "Jonathan (Prentice), b. 15 July 1657; d. 28 July 1727; … He had deputy duty, was often a member of the Governor's Council, and was long a Justice of the Peace."

  2. 2.0 2.1 New London Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    241.

    "Prentice, … Jonathan, s. John & Hester, b. July 15, [1657] [1:2]"
    "Prentice, … Jonathan, d. July 28, 1727 [2:83]"

  3. 2. John2 Prentice, in Binney, C. J. F. (Charles James Fox). The History and Genealogy of the Prentice or Prentiss Family in New England, etc., from 1631 to 1883. (Boston, Mass.: C. J. F. Binney, 1883)
    271.

    "Of these baptisms the records of the Roxbury church say: 'John, son to John Prentice, baptised 7 mo. 29, 1667; and Joseph, Jonathan, Peter, Steven, Ester, children of John Prentice, baptized 2, 19, 1668.' Mr. Edward Prentis, of New London, writes: 'He probably went to Roxbury to have his children baptized in those two years, as New London, though not destitute of a minister, had no regularly ordained clergyman, qualified to administer the ordinances, until 1670. (When John Prentis was a member of Mr. Bradstreet's church, which was commenced Oct. 5,1670. …)"