Person:Samuel Whitney (1)

Samuel Whitney
d.Bet 12 Feb 1731 and 14 Feb 1731 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
m. Est 1642
  1. John Whitney1643 - 1726/27
  2. Ruth Whitney1644/45 - 1718
  3. Nathaniel Whitney, Sr1646/47 - 1732/33
  4. Samuel Whitney1648 - 1731
  5. Mary Whitney1650 -
  6. Joseph Whitney, Sr.1651/52 - 1702
  7. Sarah Whitney1653/54 - 1720
  8. Elizabeth Whitney1656 -
  9. Hannah WhitneyAbt 1658 - Aft 1695
  10. Benjamin Whitney1660 - Aft 1748
  • HSamuel Whitney1648 - 1731
  • WMary Bemis1644 - Aft 1731
m. 16 Feb 1683/84
  1. Mary Whitney1689 - 1726/27
Facts and Events
Name Samuel Whitney
Gender Male
Birth[1] 28 Jul 1648 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Marriage 16 Feb 1683/84 to Mary Bemis
Death[2] Bet 12 Feb 1731 and 14 Feb 1731 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United Stateswill dated and proved
References
  1. Births, Marriages and Deaths, in Historical Society of Watertown (Massachusetts). Watertown Records. (Watertown, Mass.: Press of Fred Barker, 1894-1939)
    1:13.

    1648. Samell whetny the sonn of John and Ruth whetny Borne the 28'd - 5'm. [28 Jul 1648]

  2. Samuel Whitney [1], in Whitney Research Group (WRG).

    Samuel Whitney, son of John and Ruth (Reynolds) Whitney, was born 28 Jul 1648, Watertown, MA, and died between 12 and 14 Feb 1731, Watertown, MA, when his will was dated and proved. Samuel Whitney served in King Philip's War:
    5 Oct 1675, Boston, MA, appears on a pay roll of Capt. Henchman's company, wages £1-18s-6d.
    9 Nov 1675, he was paid 4s. 4d. for service at the Garrison at Groton, MA.
    [Dec 1675-Jan 1675/6] one of Capt. Prentice's troopers, under Capt. Davis.
    5 Oct 1676, he was paid 19s. 8d. for service from Watertown, MA.
    On 12 Mar 1692/3, Samuel Whitney was one of the heirs who entered into an agreement of the heirs of his father's estate.

    He left a will dated 12 Feb 1731 at Watertown, MA; of Watertown; son-in-law John Fiske, executor; widow; four grandchildren John Fiske, Mary Fiske, Abigail Fiske, and Sarah Fiske; witnesses, Daniel Bond, John Taynter, John Cooledge. It was proved 14 Feb 1731.