Person:Abigail Treat (7)

Abigail Treat
d.Aft 15 Apr 1760
m. 17 Dec 1691
  1. Abigail Treat1692 - Aft 1760
  2. Charles Treat1693/94 - 1742
  3. Prudence Treat1697 - 1744
  4. Eunice Treat1698/99 - 1738
  5. James Treat1701 - 1762
  6. Oliver Treat1705 - 1785
  7. Jerusha Treat1706/07 - 1754
m. 6 Dec 1717
Facts and Events
Name[1] Abigail Treat
Married Name Abigail Boardman
Gender Female
Birth[1][2] 6 Dec 1692 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 6 Dec 1717 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto David Boardman
Living[3] 15 Apr 1760 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Death[3] Aft 15 Apr 1760
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 46. Prudence3 Chester, in Mathews, Barbara Jean; Donna Holt Siemiatkoski; Kathryn Smith Black; and Nancy Pexa. The Descendants of Gov. Thomas Welles of Connecticut and His Wife Alice Tomes. (Wethersfield, Conn.: Welles Family Association, 2015)
    1:305.

    "Abigail4 (Treat), b. 6 Doc 1692 (Barbour citing VR 1:19); m. 6 Dec 1717 in Wethersfield, Connecticut, with Capt. Joshua Robbins, J.P., officiating (Barbour citing VR 1:96) David Boardman, son of Samuel Boardman and Sarah Steele, b. 1 Jun 1692 in Wethersfield, Connecticut (Barbour citing VR 1:53). They had no children."

  2. Wethersfield Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    260.

    "Treat, Abigaile, d. James & Prudence, b. Dec. 6, 1692 [1:19]"

  3. 3.0 3.1 26. David3 Bordman, in Goldthwaite, Charlotte. Boardman Genealogy, 1525-1895: The English Home and Ancestry of Samuel Boreman, Wethersfield, Conn.; Thomas Boreman, Ipswich, Mass. : With Some Account of Their Descendants (Now Called Boardman) in America. (Hartford, Conn.: William F. J. Boardman, 1895)
    218-19.

    "… By an agreement of the widow Abigail with her brother-in-law, Joseph Bordman, she, for a certain sum to be paid her by him annually during her life, gave up her right of dower in the estate, reserving the use of one room, in case she wished to live in the house. As this agreement was dated Apr. 15, 1760, when Samuel, the heir to the property, was only fifteen, it is probable that Levi, Samuel's older brother, who was married the next year, made the house his home for some years, …"