Family:Samuel White and Anna Pratt (1)

Samuel White (add)	Parents: Matthew Pratt and Sarah Hunt Anna Pratt b. 14 Sep 1682 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States d. 14 Sep 1757 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States

m. Bef 1696

Family tree▼

Facts and Events

Marriage^[1]^[2]

Bef 1696

Based on birth of eldest known child

Children

		Birth	Death
1.	Ebenezer White	12 Feb 1696/97 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
2.	Ebenezer White	22 Feb 1699/00 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
3.	Elisha White	16 Jun 1702 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States	1 Jul 1702 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
4.	Matthew White	17 Apr 1704 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
5.	Samuel White	4 May 1706 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
6.	Jeremiah White	7 Mar 1711/12 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
7.	Ann White	16 Jan 1714/15 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
8.	Ezekiel White	1 Jan 1722/23 Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States

References

↑ Pratt, Francis Greenleaf; Gilbert Nash; and E. Granville (Ezra Granville) Pratt. The Pratt family: A Genealogical Record of Mathew Pratt of Weymouth, Mass., and His American descendants, 1623-1888. (Boston: unknown, 1890)
p. 39.

Children of Matthew Pratt and Sarah Hunt: 8) Ann, b. 14 Sep 1682, m. Samuel White.
↑ There are two Samuel and Anna Whites in Weymouth. Samuel White and Anna Bingley have children in Weymouth and sometime after 1693 move to Braintree and have children there starting with Anna in 1696. Samuel White and Anna Pratt apparently marry about 1695 and start having children in Weymouth in 1696 with son Ebenezer. After 1696 children born in Braintree belong to the first couple, in Weymouth to the second. Source:Chamberlain, George Walter. History of Weymouth, Massachusetts, p. 4:745, and Source:Thayer, Elisha. Family Memorial : Genealogy of Fourteen Families of the Early Settlers of New England, of the Names of Alden, Adams, Arnold, Bass,, p. 165, both combine these two families into one.