Person:Elizabeth Dwight (4)

Watchers
m. 8 Nov 1750
  1. Timothy Dwight1752 - 1817
  2. Sereno Edwards Dwight1754 - 1821
  3. Erastus Dwight1756 - 1821
  4. Jonathan Edwards Dwight1759 - 1800
  5. Dr. Maurice William Dwight1760 - 1796
  6. Sarah Dwight1761 - 1805
  7. Mary Dwight1763 - 1813
  8. Theodore Dwight, Esq.1764 - 1846
  9. Fidelia Dwight1768 - 1847
  10. Dr. Nathaniel Dwight1770 - 1831
  11. Elizabeth Dwight1772 - 1813
  12. Cecil Dwight1774 - 1839
  13. Henry Edwin Dwight1776 - 1824
m. 2 Apr 1792
  1. Mary Anne Woolsey1793 - 1871
  2. Elizabeth Woolsey1794 - 1863
  3. John Mumford Woolsey1796 - 1870
  4. Theodore Dwight Woolsey1801 - 1889
  5. William Cecil WoolseyAbt 1803 -
  6. Sarah Dwight WoolseyAbt 1805 -
Facts and Events
Name Elizabeth Dwight
Gender Female
Birth[2] 29 Jan 1772 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 2 Apr 1792 New York City, New York, United States[1st wife]
to William Walton Woolsey
Death[2] 18 Dec 1813 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United Statesage 42
Burial[2] Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, Connecticut, United States
References
  1.   Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. Biographical Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College With Annals of the College History. (New York / New Haven: Holt / Yale University Press, 1885-1912)
    1:757.

    Timothy Dwight ... youngest daughter was the mother of President [Timothy Dwight] Woolsey. ...

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 102153400, in Find A Grave
    includes headstone photo, last accessed Jul 2025.

    Inscription [East side]
    In memory of
    ELIZABETH
    wife of
    William W. Woolsey
    and daughter of
    Timothy & Mary Dwight
    of Northampton Mass.
    who died Dec. 8, 1813. AE 42.


    Inscription [West side]
    She understood with uncommon discernment
    and regarded it in her life
    with humility & with reverence.
    On her death bed,
    she found its consolation
    with delightful peace & love,
    and at the close of a long & distressing disease
    fell into a sweet sleep
    and left the World without a struggle.
    Fair Stranger
    mayest thou live & die
    in the same manner.