Person:John Newton (78)

Watchers
m. 5 Aug 1751
  1. Levi Newton
  2. Luther Newton
  3. Lucy Newton
  4. John Newton1755 - 1839
  5. Eunice NewtonAbt 1758 - 1843
  6. Calvin Newton1771 - 1791
m. 20 Jan 1789
  1. Calvin Newton
Facts and Events
Name John Newton
Gender Male
Birth[1] 17 Jan 1755 Montague, Franklin, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 20 Jan 1789 to Abigail Parker
Death[2] 20 Sep 1839 Saint Omer, Decatur, Indiana, United States
References
  1. Montague, Franklin, Massachusetts, United States. Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Intentions of Marriage, 1715-1866. (Microfilm of manuscript and typescript in the Montague Town Hall: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1972)
    p. 3.

    John Newton was born to Levi Newton and Lucy Newton of Montague, Jan. 17, 1755.

  2. Leonard, Ermina Elizabeth (Newton). Newton Genealogy: Genealogical, biographical, historical, being a record of the descendants of Richard Newton of Sudbury and Marlborough, Massachusetts 1638, with genealogies of families descended from the immigrants Rev. Roger Newton of Milford, Connecticut, Thomas Newton of Fairfield, Connecticut, Matthew Newton of Stonington, Connecticut, Newtons of Virginia, Newtons near Boston. (De Pere, Wisconsin: B. A. Leonard, 1915)
    p. 107.

    JOHN NEWTON6 (Levi5, Thomas4, Thomas3, John2, Richard1), son of Levi and Lucy (Billings) Newton of Montague, Sunderland and Deerfield, Mass., was born in Montague, January 17, or 27, 1755, and died at St. Omar, Ind., September 20, 1839.

    He married, January 29, 1789, Abigail Parker of Deerfield, born about 1768. She was living in Rush County, Ind., in 1850, aged 82.

    John Newton was in Deerfield in 1775. He was a soldier of the Revolution from there, a Minuteman in the Company of Capt. Jonas Locke on the Lexington alarm, April 19, 1775; served a short term in Capt. Timothy Child's Greenfield Company, in Col. David Field's regiment, service four days on alarm at Bennington August 14, 1777; Capt. Joseph Stebbins' Company marched there, but arrived after the battle; was at the capture of Burgoyne, and out at other times. He was first sergeant in "Alarm List and Train-Band" of the town in 1787-92. He removed first to Cherry Valley, N. Y., in 1794, and afterward moved to Ohio and Kentucky. He was living in St. Omar. Ind., in 1835, and died there in 1839. There may have been other children. The only one I have found is:

    Calvin, b..... ; was living in Indiana with his mother in 1850.