Person:Joseph Ashley (5)

m. 24 Nov 1663
  1. Samuel Ashley1664 - Bef 1722
  2. Deacon David Ashley1666/67 - 1744
  3. Capt. John Ashley1669 - 1759
  4. Joseph Ashley1671 - 1705/06
  5. Sarah Ashley1673 - 1704
  6. Mary Ashley1675 - 1676
  7. Hannah Ashley1675 - 1752
  8. Lieut. Jonathan Ashley1678 - 1749
  9. Abigail Ashley1681 - 1723
  10. Mary Ashley1681/82 - 1736
  11. Rebecca Ashley1685 -
m. 12 Apr 1699
  1. James Ashley1699/00 - 1753
  2. Abigail Ashley1702 - 1707
  3. Naomi Ashley1704 - 1705
Facts and Events
Name[2] Joseph Ashley
Gender Male
Birth[1] 31 Jul 1671 Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States
Christening[4] 11 Jan 1679/80 Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 12 Apr 1699 Westfield, Hampden, Massachusettsto Abigail Dewey
Death[3] 25 Feb 1705/06 Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Stott, Clifford L. Vital Records of Springfield, Massachusetts to 1850. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002)
    Vol. 1, p. 31.

    Joseph Ashley Son of David Ashley born July 31, 1671.

  2. Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. The Ashley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of Robert Ashley of Springfield, Massachusetts. (New Haven, 1896)
    p. 33.

    Joseph Ashley [#6], s/o David, b. Westfield 31 Jul 1671, d. Westfield 25 Feb 1705-6, m. Westfield 12 Apr 1699 Abigail Dewey.

  3. Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States. Births, marriages, and deaths, 1669-1838, 1844-1854 (Westfield, Massachusetts). (Microfilm of records at town hall: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1958)
    p. 59.

    Joseph Ashley died febrewary 25 = 1705.

  4. Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States. Baptisms Performed in the Church of Christ 1679-1836.

    Joseph Ashley s. David 1/11/1680
    [Note: baptized the same date as David, John, Sarah, and Hannah. The date appears to be new style. For month numbers, see Abigail, b. 27 Apr, bp. "5/1" in the same year. According to Trowbridge, p. 23, the father joined the church 1 Jan 1679-80, so the year 1680 also appears to be new style.]