Person:Hannah Clark (110)

m. 5 Jan 1709/10
  1. Hannah Clark1710/11 - 1797
  2. William Clark1712 -
  3. Bethia Clark1714 - 1805
  4. Beulah Clark1716 - 1726
  5. Phineas Clark1718 - 1808
  6. Mary Clark1720 - 1810
  7. Jemima Clark1722 - 1788
  8. Martha Clark1723 - 1816
  9. Submit Clark1726 - 1808
  10. Beulah Clark1729 -
m. Bef 1730
  1. Hannah NewcombAbt 1730 - 1806
  2. Lydia Newcomb1731 - 1808
  3. William Newcomb1733 - 1814
  4. Bethiah Newcomb1734/35 - 1811
  5. Deborah Newcomb1744 -
  6. Benjamin Newcomb1746 -
  7. Jemima Newcomb1748 -
  8. Oliver NewcombAbt 1750 - Abt 1821
  9. Submit Newcomb1750 - 1821
  10. Iram NewcombAbt 1753 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Hannah Clark
Gender Female
Birth[1] 21 Feb 1710/11 Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, United States
Marriage Bef 1730 Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, United States (probably)Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child (Hannah).
to Benjamin Newcomb
Death[2][3] 2 Jan 1797 Canning, Queens, New Brunswick, Canada
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Lebanon Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    38.

    "Clark, … Hannah, [d. William & Bethiah], b. Feb. 21, 1710/11 [1:40]"

  2. 2.0 2.1 14 Benjamin Newcomb, in Newcomb, John Bearse. Genealogical Memoir of the Newcomb Family: containing records of nearly every person of the name in America from 1635 to 1874 : also the first generation of children descended from females who have lost the name Newcomb by marriage : with notices of the family in England during the past seven hundred years. (Elgin, Ill.: Printed for the author by Knight & Leonard, 1874)
    48.

    "Mr. N.'s wife's name was Hannah _____; that her surname was Clark is inferred from a charge upon his brother Thomas Newcomb's account book, Oct. 12, 1737, when Mr. N. was debited with 17½ lbs. tallow 'by his mother Clark.' … Removed to Kent, Ct., where his wife was received to chh. June 6, 1742, … About 1760, and soon after the expulsion of the Acadians from Nova Scotia, he removed with his family, except three daus., to the town of Cornwallis, Kings Col, and became one of the original proprietors in 1761, … Mr. N. and wife aided in the organization of the first chh. in C. Removed with their son Benjamin,5 after 1775 to Waterborough, now Canning, in Sunbury Co. [Queens Co.], New Brunswick, where both died."

  3. Hannah Clark Newcomb, in Find A Grave.

    No image provided; no actual evidence of burial presented.