Person:Nathaniel Hatch (13)

Watchers
Nathaniel Hatch
b.1 Jul 1726 Mansfield, Tolland, Connecticut, United States
d.3 Jul 1776 Charlestown, Sullivan, New Hampshire, United States
Parents and Siblings
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m. 30 Jan 1715/16
  1. Nathaniel Hatch1726 - 1776
Spouse and Children
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m. 6 Dec 1757
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Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Nathaniel Hatch
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1 Jul 1726 Mansfield, Tolland, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 6 Dec 1757 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United Statesto Achsah Parmelee
Death[3][4] 3 Jul 1776 Charlestown, Sullivan, New Hampshire, United StatesSmallpox.
Alt Death[1] 17 Aug 1776 Charlestown, Sullivan, New Hampshire, United States
Burial[4] Fairview Cemetery, Norwich, Windsor, Vermont, United States
References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Hatch, in Jacobus, Donald Lines. Families of Ancient New Haven. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1974)
    3:722-23.

    "Nathaniel (Hatch), from Mansfield to NH; …"

  2. ↑ Nathaniel5 Hatch, in Doherty, Frank J. The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Dutchess County, New York: an Historical and Genealogical Study of all the 18th Century Settlers in the Patent. (Pleasant Valley, New York: F.J. Doherty, c1990-)
    6:258-59.

    "Nathaniel5 Hatch, (John4, Benjamin3, Jonathan2, Thomas1), was born at Mansfield, CT 1 July 1726 … Nathaniel came to the South Precinct of DC by Feb. 1746/7 when he was first taxed there until June 1758 when he was taxed in Beekman from June 1759 through June 1760. Hatch Genealogy shows that his son Jeremiah was born in the Oblong 25 September 1766[-7?], indicating that he may have still been in Beekman at that time. He was the subject of a legal action in the May Court of Common Pleas in DC in 1757. He served from CT in the Revolution in Captain Abel Wilder’s company, Col. Ephraim Doolittle’s Regiment. Nathaniel Hatch died in Charlestown, NH 17 August 1776 after the selectmen of the town assisted him in his illness, the smallpox. He was noted as a discharged Continental soldier and had neither friends nor money."

  3. ↑ Small-pox and Spotted Fever, in Hayes, Lyman S. (Lyman Simpson). History of the town of Rockingham, Vermont: including the villages of Bellows Falls, Saxtons River, Rockingham, Cambridgeport, and Bartonsville, 1753-1907, with family genealogies. (Bellows Falls, Vermont: The Town, 1907)
    409.

    "In 1776 a man named Nathaniel Hatch was a victim of the disease just north of Bellows Falls on the east side of the river. The body was buried beside the turnpike, and found in 1810 by his son. It was removed to the cemetery at Norwich, Vt."

  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Nathaniel Hatch, in Find A Grave.
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