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Facts and Events
Name |
John Harmon |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1] |
1716 |
Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maine |
Marriage |
2 Dec 1742 |
Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maineto Mary Hasty |
Marriage |
30 May 1754 |
Scarborough, Cumberland County, Maineto Abigail Tibbetts |
Marriage |
Est 1760 |
to Elizabeth Hoyt |
Other[3][4] |
Apr 1761 |
York, York County, MaineAnecdote |
Death[2] |
Aft 1800 |
Standish, Cumberland County, Maine |
References
- ↑ Harmon, Artemas C. The Harmon Genealogy Comprising All Branches in New England, Second Publisher: Historical & Genealogical Books On CD, Second Address: 19 Gall. (Gibson Bros., Inc, Washington, D.C., 1920, Second Date, 2000)
page 11 "JOHN HARMON (Samuel, John). b. 1716, in Wells, Me., m. lst, Dec. 2, 1742, Mary Hasty, dau. of Daniel Hasty, who came from Ireland with wife and children in 1731. Mary d. Dec. 10, 1753, and he m. 2d, May 30, 1754, Abigail Foss, who d. Dec. 29, 1759, and he m. 3d, Abigail Hoyt. He was the first Harmon to settle in Standish, Me., having lived there some years prior to his death, which occured prob. after 1800. - ↑ Harmon, Artemas C. The Harmon Genealogy Comprising All Branches in New England, Second Publisher: Historical & Genealogical Books On CD, Second Address: 19 Gall. (Gibson Bros., Inc, Washington, D.C., 1920, Second Date, 2000)
page 13.
- ↑ Davis, Walter Goodwin. The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, Wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine, Second Publisher: Genealogy.com, Second Address: Fremo. (The Anthoensen Press, Portland, Maine, 1924)
page 17.
- ↑ Following this third marriage, John was indicted by the York Court, during it's April 1761 session, for the extraordinary crime of marrying his deceased wife's niece. The indictment read, in part, "for that the said John did at Scarboro aforesaid sometime in the month of July last wickedly presume to marry one Elizabeth Harmon of the same Scarboro, his first wife's sister's daughter ... against the peace in evil example to others." Probably not surprisingly, there is no record of the case ever coming to trial.
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