Person:Nathaniel Curtis (13)

Watchers
m. 13 May 1645
  1. Samuel Curtis1649 - 1721
  2. Nathaniel Curtis1651 - 1675
Facts and Events
Name[1] Nathaniel Curtis
Gender Male
Alt Birth[2] 6 Jul 1651 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Birth[1][2][3] 15 Jul 1651 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Death[3][4] 2 Sep 1675 Northfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, United StatesKilled by the Indians.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Henry Curtice, in Stiles, Henry R. History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut (1892): including East Windsor, South Windsor, Bloomfield, Windsor Locks and Ellington, 1635-1891. (Hartford, Connecticut: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1892)
    2:169.

    "Nathaniel (Curtice), b. 15 July, 1651."

  2. 2.0 2.1 Windsor Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    66.

    "Curtis, … Nathanael, s. Henery, b. July 6, 1651 [Col. 2:152]"
    "Curtis, … Nathanel, s. [Henery & Elisabeth], b. July 15, 1651 [MG]"
    "Curtis, … Nathanael, s. Henry, b. July 15, [____] [1:7]"

  3. 3.0 3.1 Trumbull, James Russell. History of Northampton : Northampton Genealogies, 1640-1838. (Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States: n.p., bef 1899)
    156.

    "Nathaniel (Curtis): b. July 15, 1651. Nathaniel Curtis, the second son, was slain at Northfield, by Indians, Sept. 2, 1675, at the age of 24."

  4. Everts, Louis H; Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester; Horace Mack; and Samuel W Durant. History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts: with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Louis H. Everts, 1879)
    2:657.

    "The destruction of Brookfield in August, 1675, as one of the earliest notes in King Philip's war, awakened anxiety and fear at Northfield, and, about the middle of August, Joseph Dickinson went down to Hadley to obtain troops for the protection of the settlement. Meanwhile, on the morning of September 2d, a considerable force of Indians appeared before the settlement, and the settlers, unconscious of impending danger, being engaged in their daily avocations, fell an easy prey to the savages. The Rev. John Hubbard relates that 'some were killed in their houses, others as they were coming out of the meadows. The rest—men, women, and children—fled to the fort. The savages kept around them, killed many of their cattle, destroyed their grain, burnt up the houses outside the stockade, and laid all waste.' The whites killed in this assault were Samuel Wright, Ebenezer Janes, Jonathan Janes, Ebenezer Parsons, John Peck, Nathaniel Curtis, Thomas Scott, and Benjamin Dunwich."