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Facts and Events
Name[1] |
Deacon Noah Day |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[2] |
14 Feb 1757 |
Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States |
Marriage |
|
to Alice Whitney |
Death[3] |
10 Jun 1841 |
Granville, Washington, New York, United States |
Burial? |
|
Hill Cemetery, Granville, Washington, New York, United States |
- Noah Day ensign in 9th Co., 21st Regt, May 1783
- Noah Day came fron Killingly, Conn in 1792 or 1793, and settled on the hill south of the burying ground, on the road from Granville Village to South Granville. Of his sons, Luther, David, and Hosea settled and died in Granville. Noah is still living at South Granville at the age of 88; and Alvah, a minister of the Congregational Church, is living at Manchester, Delaware County, Iowa. Of the daughters, Ruth never married, Hannah became Mrs. Rosswell Ellsworth, of Granville; Edith, Mrs. Erastus Foot of Ontario, Wayne C.; and Lydia, Mrs. Scottoway Whitcomb, of the same place.
- Noah Day Sr had two brothers, who came to South Granville earlier than he did - Jonathan, who settled on a part of the present Luther R. Temple farm, and Elihpalet, an early physician, who practiced for several years, and died in 1800, in the dwelling house now occupied by Noah Day
- Noah Day, the pioneer, was in the army of the Revolution; was at the battle of Trenton under Washington, and as he was a full pensioner, it is presumed he served three years or more.
- Noah Day was deacon of the First Congregational Church of South Granville
!DEATH: also 10 Jan 1849
References
- ↑ .
Granville, Washington, NY, USA
- ↑ Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States. Vital records of Attleborough, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Massachusetts: Essex Institute, 1934)
page 96.
DAY, Noah, s. Daniel, jr. and Hannah (Tyler), Feb. 14, 1757.
- ↑ Personal viewing of gravestone
row 3, 3d stone from left.
Granville, Washington, NY, USA
- .
Labaree, 1943, vol V (1783, 1784), p. 138 (Noah Day ensign in 9th Co., 21st Regt, May 1783).
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page 199-200.
Everts and Ensign, Philadelphia, 1878
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page 210.
Everts and Ensign, Philadelphia, 1878
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