Person:John Blakeman (7)

m. Est 1623
  1. John Blakeman1625 - 1662
  2. Joseph Blakeman1627 -
  3. James Blakeman1628 - 1689
  4. Samuel Blakeman1630 - 1668
  5. Mary BlakemanAbt 1636 - 1708/09
  6. Deliverance BlakemanAbt 1637 - Abt 1702
  7. Benjamin Blakeman1639 - Aft 1715
  • HJohn Blakeman1625 - 1662
  • WDorothy SmithBet 1633 & 1635 - Bef 1706
m. Bef 1654
  1. Joseph BlakemanEst 1654 - Bef 1700
  2. John BlakemanEst 1656 - 1706
  3. Ebenezer BlakemanEst 1656 -
Facts and Events
Name[2] John Blakeman
Alt Name[1][3] John Blackman
Gender Male
Alt Christening[2] 10 Apr 1624 Great Bowden, Leicestershire, England
Christening[2] 10 Apr 1625 Great Bowden, Leicestershire, England
Marriage Bef 1654 Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child.
to Dorothy Smith
Will[1] 19 Jan 1661/62
Death[1] Apr 1662 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States (probably)
Probate[1] 26 Nov 1662 Proved
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 John Blackman, in Jacobus, Donald Lines. History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield. (New Haven, Conn.: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, 1930-1932)
    1:82-83.

    Blackman, John, s. of Adam. Married Dorothy Smith, dau. of Rev. Henry of Wethersfield. Will 19 Jan. 1661/2, proved 26 Nov. 1662; wife; children Joseph and others; overseers, my father, my brother Birdsey, my uncle Wheeler, and brother James Blackman; witnesses, Adam and James Blackman. Inv. of James [error for John], deceased in Apr. 1662, presented 26 Nov. 1662.

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 78:185, in Mahler, Leslie. Colonists from Great Bowden, Leicestershire: Thomas(1) Dexter of Lynn, Massachusetts, Rice(1) Cole of Charlestown, Massachusetts, and Rev. Adam(1) Blakeman of Stratford, Connecticut. American Genealogist (D.L. Jacobus). (Jul 2003).

    The baptisms … are recorded at Great Bowden: … John (Blakeman) on 10 April 1624[/5].

  3. pp 12-15, in A Centennial biographical history of Hancock County, Ohio: embellished with portraits of many well known people of Hancock County, who have been or are prominent in its history and development. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Photocopied by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1988)
    Carrothers, George, 1903.

    The family of Mrs. Carrothers is of ancient origin and many of its members have made creditable records both in civic and military life. Rev. Adam Blackman, the founder of the family in America, was born in England in 1598 and came to this country as far back as 1639. He settled in Stratford, Connecticut, where he organized the first Congregational church, of which he was pastor for twenty-five years, and died there in 1665. John Blackman, one of his descendants, became the fa ther of Ebenezer Blackman, the great-great-grandfather of Mrs. Carrothers. Her great-grandfather was Enoch Blackman, who served at different times in the Revolutionary army, his last enlistment being August 1, 1780, and his dis charge December 9, in the same year. Rev. Philo Blackman, father of Mrs. Carrothers, served as a private in the Fifteenth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and died in 1877. The mother of Mrs. Carrothers was born at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, and died at Columbus Grove, Ohio, when eighty- one years of age.