Person:Sarah Jones (258)

Watchers
Browse
m. 26 Dec 1728
  1. Lemuel Jones1730 -
  2. James Jones1732 -
  3. Abigail Jones1734 -
  4. Eunice Jones1736 -
  5. Sarah Jones1738 -
  6. Jonathan Jones1740 - 1803
  7. Solomon Jones1742/43 -
m. 20 May 1762
  1. Luther Gale1765 -
  2. Calvin Gale1767 -
  3. Sally Gale1769 -
  4. Clarissa Gale1772 -
  5. Anna Gale1774 -
m. 1 Dec 1779
  1. George Moore1782 -
Facts and Events
Name[2] Sarah Jones
Gender Female
Birth[1] 3 Aug 1738 Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
Christening[3] 6 Aug 1738 Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 20 May 1762 Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United Statesto Elisha Gale
Marriage 1 Dec 1779 Princeton, Worcester, Massachusetts, United Statesto Samuel Moore
References
  1. Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Town of Weston, Births, Deaths and Marriages, 1707-1850: 1703-gravestones-1900, church records, 1709-1825. (Boston: McIndoe Bros., 1901)
    74.

    Sarah Daught'r of James & Abigail Jones Was born in Weston August 3'd 1737.
    [Note: based on baptism record which was recorded in chronological order and fits its context, this birth was recorded after the fact in a group with his brothers and sisters, so long after the actual birth and is believe to have the wrong year.]

  2. Gale, George. The Gale Family Records in England and the United States: to which are added the Tottingham family of New England, and some account of the Bogardus, Waldron and Young families of New York. ( Galesville, Wisconsin: G. Gale (1866), 1978)
    66.

    Elisha Gale m. 20 May 1762 Sarah Jones, d/o James Jones of Weston, b. Weston 3 Aug 1737. She survived her husband [who d. 4 Jul 1774].

  3. Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Town of Weston, Births, Deaths and Marriages, 1707-1850: 1703-gravestones-1900, church records, 1709-1825. (Boston: McIndoe Bros., 1901)
    p. 431.

    1738.
    Aug't. 6. Sarah Daught'r to James & Abigail Jones [baptized]. b. last Thurds'y.
    [Note: In 1737, 3 Aug was a Wednesday, 6 Aug was a Saturday, which doesn't fit. In 1738, they were respectively a Thursday and Sunday, which does.]