Person:William Pickering (22)

Watchers
m. 6 Apr 1738
  1. John Pickering1738/39 - 1823
  2. Hannah Pickering1740/41 -
  3. Abigail Pickering1743 -
  4. Mary Pickering1743 -
  5. William PickeringAbt 1750 - Bef 1815
m. 18 Nov 1781
  1. Hannah Pickering1784 - 1859
  2. Tamer PickeringCal 1793 - 1867
  3. Eunice PickeringAbt 1801 - Abt 1877
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] William Pickering
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1750 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United StatesBased on date of marriage
Marriage 18 Nov 1781 Richmond, Cheshire, New Hampshire, United Statesto Philadelphia Kempton
Death[3] Bef 11 Sep 1815 Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Perley, Sidney. The History of Salem, Massachusetts. (Salem, Massachusetts: Sidney Perley, 1924-1928)
    Vol. 1, p. 422.

    Children of William Pickering and Eunice (Pickering) Neal: William, cordwainer, moved to Richmond, NH, in 1780.

  2. Bassett, William. History of the town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire: from its first settlement, to 1882. (Boston: C.W. Calkins & Co., printers, 1884)
    [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofr00bass/page/466/mode/1up p. 466.

    William Pickering, brother of John, cam from Salem about 1780, about 1795 moved to Warwick, m. 18 Nov 1781 Philadelphia Kimpton.

  3. Massachusetts. Probate Court (Franklin County). Probate dockets, records, and indexes, 1810-1971. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1972, 1991)
    Case 3644 William Pickering.

    Will of "William Pickering of Warwick ... being weak in body", dated 26 May 1815, proved 12 Sep 1815, names wife Philadelphia Pickering; eldest daughter Hannah Simonds; youngest daughter Eunice Pickering [under 18]; son William Pickering [he to provide for daughter Thamer Pickering]. Wife to be executrix.
    11 Sep 1815: Assent to proving of will signed by Laban Simonds and Hannah Simonds.
    8 May 1855: Petition of Edward F. Mayo and Clark Stearns for appointment of administrator de bonis non.
    23 Jun 1855: Inventory of estate unadministered: $400 of real estate.
    30 Apr 1856: Estate declared insolvent. [16 Dec 1856: Only debt due to overseers of poor for "support of Pauper".]
    16 Dec 1856: Account of Edward F. Mayo and Clark Stearns, administrators de bonis non, allowed.