Person:Joseph Willis (30)

Watchers
     
Joseph Willis
b.Abt 1644
m. 1636
  1. Sarah Willis
  2. Hannah WillisAbt 1642 -
  3. Comfort Willis
  4. Elizabeth Willis
  5. Nathaniel Willis - 1716
  6. John Willis - Abt 1712
  7. Joseph WillisAbt 1644 - 1704/05
  8. Benjamin Willis1657 - 1696
m. 1670
Facts and Events
Name[3] Joseph Willis
Gender Male
Birth[2] Abt 1644
Marriage 1670 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United Statesto Sarah Lincoln
Death[1] 31 Jan 1704/05 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
Burial[4] Neck O Land Cemetery, Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Marriages and Deaths, in Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Taunton, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1929, c1978)
    2:229.

    WILLIS, Joseph, [died] Jan. 31, 1704-5, a. 60.

  2. Morrison, Aurie Willis. Some Willis Families of New England. (South Braintree, Massachusetts: Morrison, Aurie Willis, 1973)
    2.

    Joseph, b. abt 1644, m. Sarah Lincoln d. of Thomas & Elizabeth (Street), d. 31 Jan 1704-5 in Taunton.

  3. Mitchell, Nahum. History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater, in Plymouth County, Massachusetts: including an extensive family register. (Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States: Printed for the author by Kidder & Wright, 1840 (reprinted 1897))
    365.

    Joseph (s. of John) was at Scituate 1689, and admitted
    a freeman same year ; he had a s. Joseph, who is mentioned in
    his grandfather's will, and is there called "the eldest son of my
    son Joseph," so that there were other ss., and perhaps daughters.
    Joseph was on a committee for running lines in B. 1667.—Joseph
    Willis is mentioned as a Proprietor of Taunton 1668, 1673, and
    1684, and Joseph Willis of Taunton m. a D. of Thomas Lincoln.
    Perhaps he finally settled in Easton, which was then a part of
    Taunton.—There are no descendants of his in B., nor any further
    notice of him on B. records. Sometimes the father and
    sometimes the son is intended probably in the above notices.

  4. Joseph Willis, in Find A Grave.