Person:James Eggleston (16)

Watchers
m. Bef 1656
  1. James Eggleston1656 - 1675
  2. Corporal John Eggleston1659 - 1730/31
  3. Thomas Eggleston1661 - 1732
  4. Hester Eggleston1663 -
  5. Nathaniel Eggleston1666 -
  6. Isaac Eggelston1668 - 1753
  7. Abigail Eggleston1671 - Bef 1724
  8. Deborah Eggleston1674 - Aft 1680
  9. Hannah Eggleston1676 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] James Eggleston
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 1 Jan 1656 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Death[3] 1 Sep 1675 Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Fam. 2. James2 Eggleston, in Stiles, Henry R. History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut (1892): including East Windsor, South Windsor, Bloomfield, Windsor Locks and Ellington, 1635-1891. (Hartford, Connecticut: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1892)
    2:199.

    "James (Eggleston), b. 1 Jan., 1656. Fam. 6." Family 6 is that of this man's nephew, James Eggleston, son of John.

  2. Windsor Vital Records [NEHGS], in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    84.

    "Eggleston, … James, s. James, b. Jan. 1, 1656; d. [____] [MG]"
    "Eggleston, … James, s. James, b. Jan. 1, 1656 [Col. 2:161]"
    "Eggleston, … James, s. James, sr. b. Jan. 1, 1656 [1:11]"

  3. First Attack on Deerfield, in Sheldon, George. A History of Deerfield, Massachusetts: the Times when and the People by whom it was Settled, Unsettled, and Resettled, with a Special Study of the Indian Wars in the Connecticut Valley; with Genealogies. (Greenfield, Mass.: Press of E. A. Hall & Co., 1895-1896)
    1:93.

    "After the swamp fight of Aug. 25th, we get no trace of the Nipmucks, the Wampanoags, or the Pocumtucks, until Sept. 1st, when the latter made an attack on our town. On the morning of that day about sixty of them were lurking in the woods, watching a favorable opportunity for an attack. They were discovered by James Eggleston, a soldier of Windsor, while out looking for his horse. He was shot down, and the alarm being thus given, the inhabitants fled to the shelter of the forts, which all reached in safety."