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Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Hannah Lane |
| Married Name |
Hannah Smith |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth[1][2] |
27 Mar 1671 |
Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States |
| Christening[3] |
2 Apr 1671 |
Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States |
| Marriage |
25 Jul 1704 |
Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesAlso recorded at Wethersfield.
to Benjamin Smith |
| Will[5] |
17 Sep 1731 |
Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
| Death[4] |
27 May 1734 |
Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
| Burial[4] |
|
Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
| Estate Inventory[5] |
Dec 1734 |
|
| Probate[5] |
3 Dec 1734 |
Will proved. |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 2. Isaac Lane2, in Fitts, James Hill, and Jacob Chapman. Lane Genealogies. (Exeter, NH: News-Letter Press, 1891)
2:223.
"Hannah (Lane)3, b. 27 Mar., 1671, m. 25 July, 1704, Benjamin Smith of Glastonbury, Ct."
- ↑ Middletown Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
277.
"Lane, … Han[n]a[h], d. Isaac & Han[n]ah, b Mar. 27, 1670/1 [LR1:46]"
- ↑ Volume 070 Part 2 Middletown, in Connecticut, United States. Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920. (Ancestry.com (database on-line), 2013)
363.
"Lane, … Hannah, d. Hannah L. & Isaack, bp. Apr. 2, 1671 [1:5]"
"Lane, … Hannah, [bp. or adm. com.] 2-2-1671 [April 2, 1671] [1:115]"
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Hannah Lane Smith, in Find A Grave.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Smith, Hannah, Widow, Glastonbury, in Manwaring, Charles W. A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records. (Hartford, Conn.: R. S. Peck & Co., 1904-06)
1:197-98.
"Probate Records. Vol. XII, 1732 to 1737. Invt. on File. Will on Page 275.
Smith, Hannah, Widow, Glastonbury. Invt. taken December, 1734, by Samuel Gains and Gershom Smith. Will dated 17 September, 1731.
I, Hannah Smith of Glastonbury, in the County of Hartford, do make and ordain this my last will and testament: I give unto my son Richard Smith my biggest brass kettle. I give unto my two sons, Jonathan [apparent error for Jeduthan] and Manoah, all my swine of what sort soever, to be equally divided betwixt them. I give unto my son Jeduthan Smith my little or least brass kettle and my warming pan, frying pan, little iron kettle, and my bell-metal morter and pestle. I give unto my son Jeduthan Smith, and his heirs and assigns forever, all my land or rights of land whatsoever in Middletown, in the aforesd. County of Hartford. I give unto my son Manoah Smith my middle brass kettle, my silver spoon, and my bay horse. I give unto my daughter-in-law, Dorothy Boardman, one of my trammels, and a pine chest that stands in my leanto, and also my iron porridge pot and my biggest iron kettle. I give unto my son Jeduthan Smith my feather bed which I lye on, with the bedstead, covering and all furniture belonging to the same. And as for all the rest of my estate whatsoever belonging unto me at my decease and not before herein mentioned, as cattle, pewter, iron ware, bees, or any other estate whatsoever not before mentioned as aforesd., I give and bequeath the same unto my three sons, Richard, Jeduthan and Manoah, to be equally divided among them, share and share alike. And I do hereby appoint my two sons, Richard and Jeduthan, to be executors of this my last will.
HANNAH X SMITH, LS.
Witness: Samuel Gains, Abraham Kilbourn, John Lynn.
Memorandum: That whereas, I have above given and bequeathed unto my son Richard Smith my great brass kettle, and to my son Jeduthan Smith my little or least brass kettle and my warming pan, frying pan and little iron kettle, I do now make this alteration, that the sd. great brass kettle I bequeath it to my son Jeduthan, and I bequeath my little or least brass kettle and my sd. warming pan, frying pan and little iron kettle to my son Richard.
HANNAH X SMITH, LS.
Witness: Samuel Gains, Abraham Kilbourn, John Lynn.
Court Record, Page 15—3 December, 1734: Will now exhibited by Jeduthan Smith, executor named in said will, who accepted the trust of being executor to sd. will, which being proven, was ordered recorded, etc."
The language of this will indicates that Dorothy (Smith) Boardman was not the daughter of Hannah (Lane) Smith but was her step-daughter (daughter-in-law).
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