Person:Moses Fargo (3)

Watchers
Moses Fargo
b.Abt 1730 Montville, New London, Connecticut
d.1800 Sandisfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 22 Jul 1724
  1. Amy FargoBet 1720 & 1730 - 1755
  2. Sarah FargoBet 1720 & 1730 - 1756
  3. Robert FargoAbt 1725 - 1794
  4. Moses FargoAbt 1730 - 1800
  5. Daniel FargoAbt 1731 - Aft 1810
  6. Jason FargoAbt 1733 -
  7. Lucretia FargoAbt 1736 -
  8. Joshua FargoAbt 1737 - 1807
  9. _____ FargoAbt 1739 - 1756
Spouse and Children
(edit)
  • H.  Moses FargoAbt 1730 - 1800
  • W.  Mary Turner1740 - Aft 1767
m. 14 Feb 1762
  1. Jabez Fargo1763 -
  2. Samuel Fargo1765 -
  3. Moses Fargo1767 -
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Moses Fargo
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1730 Montville, New London, Connecticut
Marriage 14 Feb 1762 New London, New London, Connecticut, United Statesto Mary Turner
Military? Revolutionary War and French & Indian War
Death? 1800 Sandisfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts
Alt Death? Aft 1810
Alt Death? 6 May 1816 Sandisfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts
Burial? Chestnut Hill, Monterey, Berkshire, Massachusetts
Other? Pic New London, CT p. 1471790 Census
Other? Pic Sandisfield, Berkshire, MA1800 Census
Other? deceased1810 Census

There are some discrepancies between the data already collected and that imported from Broderbund World Famiily Tree 2525

File 2525 data: Moses b: 1732, d: 1800 married Lydia Turner; child: Thomas Turner b: 19 May 1766 New London, d: 1861 and m: Mercy Ann Comstock, daughter of Elisha and Anna (Fox) Comstock. 2nd marriage listed. No other children listed.

Early in 1775, an independent military camp was formed in New London under Capt. William Court. It was well trained and equipped and held itself ready for any emergency. Immediately after the news of the battle of Lexington was received, this gallant band started for the scene of conflict. They encamped the first night on Norwich Green, the second on Sterling Hill, the third in Providence. Another Militia company went from those parts of the town which are now Waterford and Montville under Major Jonathan Latimer. Captain Able Spicer with another from Groton (fifty towns in CT) sent troops to Boston on this occasion.

The following minutes of the day before the battle, were copied from the originals preserved in the Sargents family by the late Thomas Shaw Perkins. They are inserted here as memorials of one of the New London company's that fought at Bunker Hill.

Sargeant Fargo report to the Sargeant Major of Capt. Corts company-4th company in 6th regiment, under Col. Parsons of the Conn. lines. Main guard 18. Barrack guard 7, sick 9, servants 4, present 68, total 106. 

                                               Signed
                                                   Moses Fargo,  Orderly Sargeant

from The Rev. Isaac Fargo of Princeton, IL Feb. 1887

The Brother, Moses Fargo, resided in Great Barrington, Mass. He is said to have been a very loud spoken praying man.

In the 1790 census, his numbers were 3-0-2-0-0 In the 1800 census, he is listed as Moses Fargo Sr. His numbers were 0-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-1-0 Several of his children are also listed on the page, Moses Jr., Samuel and Jabez.

References
  1. ↑ Henry A. Baker. History of Montville, Connecticut. (Press of the Case, Lockwood and Brainard Company, Hartford Conn 1896)
    p. 130.
  2. ↑ Researcher.

    David V. Philo, Elaine Tillquist Pavone (birth), Tibby Torhorst

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