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Facts and Events
References
- ↑ Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1903)
p. 315.
MAN, Robard, [died] Sept. 10, 1719.
- ↑ Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (American Ancestors, 2014)
Case 14566: Robert Man 1719.
Will of "Robert Man of Stow ... yeoman being aged and weak", dated 28 May 1717, codicil 25 Aug 1719, lodged 15 Oct 1719, proved "20 9th" [20 Nov] 1719, names sons Samuell Man [eldest son] and Ben[i/j]eman Man. Friend John Brighom to be executor, Cosens Noah Clap and John Clap to be overseers. Codicil mentions son Edmont Goodenow. 2 Oct 1719: Inventory of Robert Man Gentellman Deceased: £128-4-0, by John Brigham, John Moore, John Clap. 28 Apr 1729: Account of John Brigham executor of Robert Man late of Stow Husbandman dece'd, allowed.
- The records for Robert Mann are incomplete and confusing, and possibly wrong, as can be seen by trying to make sense of the coverage in Source:Smith, Dean Crawford. Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton 1878-1908, Part III, p. 75, which shows a wife Elizabeth d. 1705, marrying Sarah --- before 1707 (son Samuel b. 1707, Benjamin b. 1710, both born to "Robert and Sarah", Sarah d. 1710, and then he may have married Sarah Talbot as a fourth wife 1711, but he had no wife in 1717 when he wrote his will. In fact, since the Sudbury records show him marrying Sarah Talbot 17 Mar 1700-1 in Concord (i.e., before Elizabeth died?), while Concord records show him marrying Sarah Talbard 7 Aug 1711 (i.e., similar enough to be the same name?). It would look like two different people except that his codicil mentions "son" Edmond Goodenough who married Dorothy Mann in 1686, obviously showing him to be the man of a much earlier marriage (probably 1660s). It is suspected that possibly the marriage to Sarah Talbot was 1706-7, misread (based on when children were born)? Then everything fits. It makes sense he would remarry with two young children after Sarah d. in 1710, so the marriage in 1711 seems likely, but more information is needed about the two Sarahs.
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