Person:Elizabeth Clapp (27)

m. 18 Jan 1658/59
  1. Samuel Clapp1661/62 - 1666/67
  2. John Clapp1664 - 1665
  3. Hannah Clapp1666 - 1679/80
  4. Samuel Clapp1668 - 1723/24
  5. Experience Clapp1670 - 1671
  6. Unite Clapp1672 - 1674/75
  7. Return Clapp1675 - 1676
  8. John Clapp1677 - 1700/01
  9. Elizabeth Clapp1679 - 1758
  10. Hannah Clapp1681 - 1747
m. 25 Sep 1701
  1. Edward Sumner1702 -
  2. Elizabeth Sumner1704 - 1704
  3. John Sumner1705 -
  4. Elizabeth Sumner1708 -
  5. Samuel Sumner1710 -
  6. Increase Sumner1713 - 1774
  7. Hannah Sumner1715 -
  8. Mary Sumner1717 -
  9. Nathaniel Sumner1720 -
  10. Lieut. Ebenezer Sumner1722 - 1745
  11. Benjamin Sumner1724 - 1803
Facts and Events
Name[1][3] Elizabeth Clapp
Married Name Elizabeth Sumner
Gender Female
Birth[1] 12 Jul 1679 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 25 Sep 1701 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto Edward Sumner
Death[2] 26 Sep 1758 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Boston (Massachusetts). Record Commissioners. A Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston: Containing Dorchester Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the End of 1825. (Boston, Massachusetts: Rockwell and Churchill, city printers, 1890)
    p. 17.

    1679.
    Elizabeth the Daughter of Serjeant Samuel Clap Born July 12th : [16]79.

  2. Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Roxbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Massachusetts: Essex Institute, 1925-1926)
    Vol. 2, p. 646.

    SUMNER, Elisabeth, w. Edward, [died] Sept. 26, 1758, a. 79 y.

  3. Clapp, Ebenezer. The Clapp Memorial: Records of the Clapp Family in America, Containing Sketches of the Original Six Emigrants, and a Genealogy of Their Descendants Bearing the Names; With a Supplement and the Proceedings of Two Family Meetings. (Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1876)
    p. 11.

    Children of Elder Samuel and Hannah (Leeds) Clapp: [#24.] "Elizabeth, b. 11 Feb 1679; m. Edward Sumner. She received a considerable portion of her father's estate, and, probably, after his decease, lived in the house which had been occupied by him."