Person:Francis Smith (119)

Watchers
Francis Smith
d.Aft 19 Apr 1749
m. 1 Jan 1663/64
  1. Joseph Smith1672 -
  2. Deacon Ebenezer Smith1676/77 - 1751/52
  3. Francis SmithEst 1685 - Aft 1749
  • HFrancis SmithEst 1685 - Aft 1749
  • WHannah HubbardAbt 1690 - Aft 1749
m. 8 Feb 1711
  1. Deborah Smith1711 - 1773
  2. Hannah Smith1713/14 - Bef 1734/35
  3. Francis Smith1715/16 - 1801
  4. Prudence Smith1718 - 1808
  5. Mary Smith1720 - 1811
  6. Jonathan Smith1722 - 1814
  7. David Smith1725 - 1815
  8. Martha Smith1727 -
  9. Noah Smith1730 - 1731
  10. Ebenezer Smith1731/32 - 1823
Facts and Events
Name[1] Francis Smith
Gender Male
Birth[1] Est 1685 Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (possibly)
Marriage 8 Feb 1711 Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (probably)Recorded at Middletown and Bolton.
to Hannah Hubbard
Living[1] 19 Apr 1749 Voluntown, New London, Connecticut, United States
Death[1] Aft 19 Apr 1749
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 10. , in Jacobus, Donald Lines. Smith Number - Richard Smith of Wethersfield. American Genealogist (D.L. Jacobus). (Apr 1949)
    25:133-34.

    "10. Francis3 Smith, born say 1685, living 1749 in Voluntown, Conn.; Sergeant; married 8 Feb. 1710/11, Hannah Hubbard, born about 1690, living 1749, daughter of John and Mary (_____) Hubbard of Glastonbury.

    At his marriage he was called 'of Middletown,' his bride 'of Glastonbury.' His first child was recorded in Middletown, his third in Coventry; later, some years after Bolton was incorporated (1720), all his children were recorded there.

    On 14 Aug. 1713, Francis Smith 'of Glastonbury' exchanged land with Thomas Hale, and 2 Apr. 1716, being then 'of Coventry,' sold this Glastonbury land to Thomas Hale, Jr. On 12 Nov. 1733, Francis Smith of Bolton and Samuel Strickland of Glastonbury sold Glastonbury land to Richard Smith. On 19 Apr. 1749. Francis Smith 'the Second' of Voluntown and Hannah his wife conveyed to Ephraim Hubbard of Glastonbury all right in a tract in Glastonbury. Francis was called 'the Second' because an older Francis Smith was living there when he moved to that town."