Person:Jonathan Grout (2)

m. 10 Dec 1701
  1. Jonathan Grout1701/02 - Bef 1748
  2. Josiah Grout1702/03 - 1706
  3. John Grout1704 -
  4. Abigail Grout1708 -
  5. Sarah Grout1711 - Bef 1730
  6. Patience Grout1713 - 1800
  7. Peter Grout1715 -
  • HJonathan Grout1701/02 - Bef 1748
  • WHannah Heard1714 -
m. 6 Jun 1743
  1. Jonathan Grout1743/44 -
  2. Silence Grout1745 -
  3. Priscilla Grout1747 -
Facts and Events
Name[2] Jonathan Grout
Gender Male
Birth[1] 9 Feb 1701/02 Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 6 Jun 1743 Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United Statesto Hannah Heard
Death[3] Bef 25 Jun 1748 Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903)
    61.

    GROUT, Jonathan, s. Jonathan and Abigail, [born] Feb. 9, 1701-2.

  2. Morse, Abner. The genealogy of the descendants of Capt. John Grout. (Washington [District of Columbia]: Library of Congress Photoduplication Service, 19--)
    p. 41.

    Children of Jonathan Grout and Abigail Dix: Jonathan, b. 9 Feb 1702, d. Worcester 1748, m. 6 Jun 1743 Hannah Hurd.

  3. Massachusetts. Probate Court (Worcester County). Probate files, 1731–1881. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Digitized by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 2012)
    Case 26001: Grout Jonathan Worcester 1748.

    29 Jun 1748 (warrant 25 Jun 1748): Inventory of Jonathan Grout late of Worcester: £3410-15-1, by Daniel Ward, Stephen Fessenden, Eliakim Rice. 9 Sep 1748: Separate inventory for lands in Middlesex county, £134.
    26 Apr 1749: Account allowed, mentions "three children". 20 Sep 1751: Account of Hannah Grout adm'x of her Late Husband Jon'a Grout late of Worcester, allowed.
    27 Nov 1769: Distribution of real estate of Jonathan Grout late of Worcester: to Hannah Grant Widdow for her dower; remainder will not admit to a division. Countersigned by Jonathan Grout, Sil. Gr., Priscilla Grout. It appears the judge gave it all to the widow for her dower, hoping that division of the whole at her decease would be more practical?