Person:Jonathan Robinson (6)

Watchers
Jonathan Robinson
m. Abt 1696
  1. Lydia RobinsonAbt 1700 -
  2. Mary RobinsonAbt 1702 -
  3. Sarah RobinsonAbt 1704 -
  4. John RobinsonAbt 1705 -
  5. Mehetable RobinsonAbt 1707 -
  6. Jonathan RobinsonAbt 1709 - Abt 1797
  7. Jeremiah RobinsonAbt 1712 - 1746
  • HJonathan RobinsonAbt 1709 - Abt 1797
  • WMercy Chase1715 - 1798
m. Abt 1737
  1. Chase Robinson1738 - 1829
  2. Jonathan Robinson1741 -
  3. Mary Robinson1744 -
  4. Bradbury Robinson1745/46 -
  5. Jeremiah Robinson1750 -
  6. Thomas Robinson1753 -
  7. Noah Robinson1756 -
  8. David Robinson1759 -
  9. Winthrop Robinson1761 -
Facts and Events
Name Jonathan Robinson
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1709 Exeter, New Hampshire
Christening? Patriotic Service in the Revolution
Marriage Abt 1737 Exeter, New Hampshireto Mercy Chase
Death? Abt 1797 Pembroke, New Hampshire
Burial? Page 2492 in the 1990 DAR Patriot Index

Jonathan Robinson was the executor of his father-in-law's will, Johathan Chaseof Stratham, dated April 28, 1749. Abstract of this will: Item - I give untomy Daughter, Mercy Robinson and her heirs, my dwelling house in said Strathamwhich I of late lived in and in which She now Liveth with her family and alsomy Orchard adjoyning to said house and all my land on that side of the Way onwhich said house stands adjoying to the ten acres of land, Jonathan Robinson,her huspabd lately bot of me. Including his farm and other land with 1/4 partof his household goods - subject to the payment of her to the other heirs of400 pounds in bills of credit as old tenor, within one and two years after hisdecease. Son in law Jonathan Robinsion to be Executor.

Patriotic Service in the Revolution page 2492 in the 1990 DAR Patriot Index

Johanthan was bornabout 1709 at Exeter, NH, where he lived until 1748 when he moved to Strath am,NH, there he resided until 1773 when he went to Epping, NH, remaining there until 1785 whe n he moved to and settled at Pembroke, NH, where, before June 1798 he died at the home of hi s son, Thomas, Probably about 1797.