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m. 20 Nov 1718 - Mary Stow1721 - 1801
Facts and Events
Name |
Mary Stow |
Alt Name |
Mary Stow |
Gender |
Female |
Birth[1] |
10 Mar 1721 |
Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States |
Marriage |
25 Feb 1741/42 |
Sutton, Worcester, Massachusetts, United Statesto Ebenezer Peirce |
Other[3] |
Aft 25 Feb 1741/42 |
Millbury, Worcester, Massachusetts, United Statesowned the second teakettle in the town -- a highly prestigious item Misc |
Census |
1790 |
Sutton, Worcester, Massachusetts, United StatesSecondary date: 1 JUL 1790 with Ebenezer Peirce |
Death[2] |
7 Aug 1801 |
Millbury, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States |
Burial? |
Aft 7 Aug 1801 |
Millbury, Worcester, Massachusetts, United StatesWest Millbury Cemetery |
Other? |
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Mrs. M. Pierce Gravestone |
Type: other spelling
References
- ↑ Mary Stow ye Daughter of John Stow & Mary his wife was born March ye 10 1720/21 - Concord, Massachusetts births, marriages, and deaths, 1635-1850 (Google eBook), Concord (Mass.), George Tolman, T. Todd, printer, 1895, p 113
- ↑ Peirce, Mary, w. Dea. Ebenezer, Aug 7, 1801 a. 81 G.S. - Sutton VR
Pierce, Mary, w. Dea. Ebenezer, Aug. 7, 1801. - Millbury VR
- ↑ They are not much esteemed now who will not treat high and gossip about. Tea is now become the darling of our women. Almost every little tradesman's wife must set sipping tea for an hour or more in a morning, and it may be again in the afternoon, if they can get it, and nothing will please them to sip it out of but china ware, if they can get it. They talk of bestowing thirty or forty shillings upon a tea equipage, as they call it. There is the silver spoon, silver tongs and many other trinkets I can not name."
site cites Coffin, in his History of Newbury, which gives this extract from an unpublished letter written in England, Jan. 1, 1740. also Madame Hall had the first teakettle ever brought into Sutton: and the wife of Dea. Pierce the second: They held about a pint each. History of the town of Sutton, Massachusetts, from 1704 to 1876: including ...
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