|
Facts and Events
References
- ↑ Johnson, Edward F. Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages . (Woburn, Massachusetts: Andrews, Cutler & Co., 1890-1919)
1:259.
Tidd, Hannah, d. of John, Sept. 21, 1652.
- ↑ Historical Society of Watertown (Massachusetts). Watertown Records. (Watertown, Mass.: Press of Fred Barker, 1894-1939)
2:104.
Hannah Cuttler, (and Relect to Joseph Smith Deceased,) Deceased Feb'r 26 : 1735/6.
- ↑ Bond, Henry, M.D. Family Memorials. Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston (1855): To Which Is Appended the Early History of the Town. With Illustrations, Maps and Notes. (Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown, and Company, 1855)
434, 936.
[p. 434:] Joseph Smith, s/o Thomas Smith and Mary Knapp, b. 10 Jun 1643, d. Jun 1712, m. 1 Dec 1674 Hannah Tidd., [p. 936:] "This Hannah Tidd, was probably a dr. of John Tidd, of Woburn, and b. Setp. 21, 1652, the first of the name b. there."
- Massachusetts. Probate Court (Middlesex County). Probate records, 1648-1924. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1964-1967)
FHL film 0386067, File 5515: "Hannah Cutler, 1737".
18 Apr 1737: "John Smith of Watertown Weaver" "admitted aministrator of the Estate of his Mother Hannah Cuttler late of said Watertown Widow Decd'd Intestate". 22 Apr 1737: "Inventory of personal estate which Mrs Hannah Cuttler late of watertown [obscured-died sei]zed of" taken by authorized appraisers: "Deacon William Brown, Mr Isaac Stearns both of Watertown and Mr. Benj'n Stearns of Lexington".
- ↑ Hannah's death record gives her name as Hannah Cuttler, though still describing her as the relict of Joseph Smith. This suggests a second marriage after Joseph died to a Mr. Cutler, probably not so long that it obscured memory of Joseph Smith. No evidence or mention of this marriage seems to be found. However, by age, it seems possible that her marriage might have been to Person:Thomas Cutler (6), who d. 1722. Thomas' wife Abigail d. 1711, while Joseph Smith d. 1712, meaning both would have been looking for new spouses about the same time.
|
|