Person:David Greenleaf (3)

Watchers
m. 18 Jul 1726
  1. David Greenleaf1727/28 - 1728
  2. Elizabeth Greenleaf1729 - Abt 1828
  3. Daniel Greenleaf1732 -
  4. Israel Greenleaf1734 -
  5. Stephen Greenleaf1735 -
  6. David Greenleaf1737 - 1800
  7. William Greenleaf1738 -
  8. Calvin Greenleaf1740 - 1812
  9. Mary Greenleaf1742 - 1783
  10. John GreenleafCal 1744 - 1744
m. 2 Jun 1763
  1. Dr. David Greenleaf1765 - 1835
Facts and Events
Name David Greenleaf
Gender Male
Birth[1] 13 Jul 1737 Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Christening[1] 7 Aug 1737 Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 2 Jun 1763 Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United Statesto Mary Johnson
Occupation[2] Goldsmith.
Death[2] 11 Dec 1800 South Coventry, Tolland, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Nourse, Henry Stedman. Birth, Marriage, and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1850. (Clinton, Massachusetts: W.J. Coulter, 1890)
    64, 286.

    "David Greenleaf ye Son of Daniel & Elisabeth Greenleaf was Born July ye 13th 1737"
    "David, Son of Doctor Greenleaf [baptized] Aug. 7th, 1837 [error for 1737]."

  2. 2.0 2.1 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)
    540 (footnote).

    "David6 Greenleaf, sixth child of Dr. Daniel, b. in Bolton, Mass., July 13, 1737, m. in Norwich, Conn., June 2, 1763, Mary Johnson, b. April 7, 173S, dau. of Ebenezer and Deborah (Champion) Johnson. They lived in Norwich, Conn., Bolton, Mass., and South Coventry, Conn., where he died Dec. 11, 1800. His widow died in Hartford, May 1, 1814. He learned the trade of a goldsmith, which he followed during life. He had nine children, …"

  3.   David Greenleaf, in Find A Grave.

    Since he died at South Coventry 13-14 years prior to his wife's death at Hartford, it seems probable that this memorial is a cenotaph. There appears to be no record of his burial at Coventry.