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Thomas Kittredge
b.9 Nov 1731 Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
d.16 Jan 1806 Tewksbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
Family tree▼ (edit)
m. 25 May 1727
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m. 24 Sep 1755
Facts and Events
[edit] Personal HistoryThomas Kittredge,[6] sometimes Jr., third son (and second with that given name) of Thomas Kittredg and Jane Kittredg, was born 9 November 1731, in Billerica, Province of Massachusetts Bay.[1][2] He died 16 January 1806, in Tewksbury (formerly a part of Billerica), Massachusetts.[3][4] Thomas Kittridge Jr. and Anna Thorndike were married 24 September 1755, in Tewksbury. The town records of Tewksbury list the births of their children. In his will dated 14 December 1805,[5] Thomas Kittredge of Tewksbury, County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, yeoman, bequeathed to his wife Anna Kittredge the use of his half of the house and an annual allowance of supplies during her life. He bequeathed to his eldest son Joshua Kittredge $30 and half of his apparel; and $30 apiece to his three oldest daughters, Anna Kittredge the wife of Solomon Kittredge, Lucy Clark the wife of Zepheniah Clark, and Esther Chapman the wife of John Chapman. He bequeathed to his youngest daughter Mary Manning, who was married to Jesse Manning Jr. of Billerica, after the death of his wife and for the lifetime of Mary the use of certain furniture, household goods, and if she shall not see cause to live with her husband, the use of the two lower rooms and cellar, and a yearly allowance of supplies. After her death, his granddaughter Nancy Manning was to receive all of the articles her mother had been given the use of. He bequeathed $1 to his son-in-law Jesse Manning Jr. All the residue and remainder of his estate was bequeathed to his youngest son Jeremiah Kittredge who he appointed his sole executor. The will was presented to the probate court of Middlesex Co. by the executor 24 March 1806, at Cambridge. It was proved when two of the witnesses, John Chandler and William Simonds, appeared before the judge 22 April 1806, at Woburn. The executor Jeremiah Kittredge, yeoman, along with William Simonds, gentleman, and Jonathan Frost Jr., wheelwright, all of Tewksbury, signed a bond in the amount of $30,000. References
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