Person:Samuel Bliss (34)

Watchers
m. Oct 1644
  1. Elizabeth Bliss1645 - 1689
  2. Sarah Bliss1647 - 1730
  3. Mary Bliss1648/49 - 1718
  4. Thomas Bliss1651/52 - 1681/82
  5. Deliverance Bliss1655 -
  6. Samuel Bliss1657 - 1729
  7. Anne Bliss1660 - 1714/15
  8. Rebecca Bliss1663 - 1737
m. 8 Dec 1681
  1. Thomas Bliss1682 -
  2. Samuel Bliss1684 -
  3. Elizabeth Bliss1686/87 - 1757
  4. John Bliss1690 -
  5. Peletiah Bliss1697 -
  6. Thankful Bliss1700 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Samuel Bliss
Gender Male
Birth[2][3] 9 Nov 1657 Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut, United StatesAlso recorded at Norwich.
Marriage 8 Dec 1681 Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United Statesto Anne Elderkin
Death[1] 30 Dec 1729 Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United States (probably)This death is not recorded in any published Connecticut Vital Records, church records or the Hale Collection.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Samuel Bliss, in Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862)
    1:201.

    "Samuel (Bliss), Norwich, s. of Thomas of the same, m. 8 Dec. 1681, Ann, d. of John Elderkin, had Thomas, b. Sept. 1682; Samuel, 13 Nov. 1684; Eliz. 28 Feb. 1687; John, 23 Oct. 1690; Pelatiah, 19 Nov. 1697; and Thankful, 7 Mar. 1700. He d. 30 Dec 1729; and his wid. d. 17 May 1748."

  2. Saybrook Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    8.

    "Bliss, … Samuel [s. Thomas & Elizabeth], b. Dec. 9, 1657 [1:27]"

  3. Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United States. Vital Records of Norwich, 1659-1848. (Hartford, Conn.: Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut, 1913)
    1:12.

    "The names & ages of children of Thomas Bliss are as ffolloweth …
    Samuell Bliss was borne in Desemb Ano 1657"

  4.   Samuel Bliss, in Find A Grave.

    This burial is not documented in the Hale Collection. There appears to be no evidence of the actual place of burial.