Person:Mary Chapman (13)

Watchers
m. Abt 1763
  1. Alpheus ChapmanAft 1760 - Bef 1824
  2. Anna ChapmanAft 1760 -
  3. Hannah ChapmanAft 1760 - Bef 1830
  4. Jason ChapmanAft 1760 -
  5. Martha ChapmanAft 1760 - 1826
  6. Zebulon ChapmanAft 1760 - Bef 1824
  7. Mary Chapman1764 - 1839
  8. Martha Chapman1774 - 1774
m. Jun 1783
  1. Silas C. Fargo1784 - 1876
  2. David Fargo1786 - 1855
  3. Lavina Fargo1791 - Aft 1860
  4. Martha Fargo1793 - 1852
  5. Palmer Fargo1796 - 1873
  6. Polly FargoAbt 1798 - Abt 1801
  7. Alpheus Fargo1799 - 1804
  8. Allen D. Fargo1802 - 1888
Facts and Events
Name[1][2][3] Mary Chapman
Gender Female
Birth? 25 Dec 1764 Bozrah, New London, Connecticut, United States
Marriage Jun 1783 Bozrah, New London, Connecticutto Nehemiah Fargo
Death? 12 Dec 1839 Warsaw, Wyoming, New York, United States
Burial? Warsaw Village Pioneer Cemetery
Other? Age at Death (Facts Pg), 74y 11m 25d,
Other? 1840 Census deceased
Other? 1830 Census - do
Religion? Presbyterian

This database previously had Mary as the child of her purported brother Jason/Jesse. After finding Alpheus Chapman's will, corrections were made.

From A History of Montville, Fargo Families Chapter


... Mary Chapman, Dau. of Alpheus Chapman.


There was no information found in the Wyoming County Historian's office to confirm Mary's parentage.

From Biographical Review of Livingston and Wyoming Counties, NY


... Nehemiah Fargo, was born in Connecticut, January 10, 1764, and came to Wyoming County in 1804, having lived in Sandisfield and Great Barrington, Mass., and at Green River and in Genesee, N.Y. His wife, Mary Chapman, was the mother of five sons and three daughters, of whom a little boy of four was drowned and a little girl died at three years of age. The others all grew to maturity and became heads of families, Silas, the eldest, living to be ninety-four. Mrs. Fargo, who as born on Christmas Day, 1764, died December 12, 1839. Mr. Fargo died on October 13, 1828.

...Nehemiah Fargo, who settled in this locality [Warsaw] in 1804. His wife and six children made the journey by teams, and upon their arrival invested some of their small means in a farm of one hundred and sixty acres of uncultivated land. A log house was erected on the bank of a creek by the old dam, and here the family lived in peace and contentment. Nehemiah died, aged sixty, at his son's house, which was near the old cabin. His wife survived him but a few years. They were both within the fold of the Presbyterian church.

In January 1826, Alpheus Chapman's estate reflects a payment to Nehemiah Fargo of $150.00 for a legacy due his wife.

References
  1. Leilani Spring (leilani@@iinc.com). Warsaw Village Pioneer Cemetery. ((c) 1999).
  2. Henry A. Baker. History of Montville, Connecticut. (Press of the Case, Lockwood and Brainard Company, Hartford Conn 1896)
    p. 130, 536.
  3. Biographical Review - This Volume Contains Biographical Sketches of the Leading Citizens of Livingston and Wyoming Counties New York. (Boston, Biographical Review Publishing Company 1895)
    p. 169, 204.