Person:Sarah Williams (134)

m. 26 Jan 1731/32
  1. Abigail Williams1733 - 1811
  2. Martha Williams1734 - 1815
  3. Henry Howell Williams1736 - 1802
  4. Joseph Williams1738 - 1822
  5. Stephen Williams1740 - 1810
  6. Samuel Williams1742 - 1786
  7. John Williams1744 - 1809
  8. Mary Williams1747 - 1835
  9. Sarah Williams1748 - 1813
m. 22 Feb 1774
  1. Sarah (Sally) Dudley1775 -
  2. Elizabeth Dudley1777 - 1778
  3. Elizabeth Dudley1779 - 1859
  4. Joseph Dudley1780 - 1827
  5. William Dudley1782 - 1811
  6. Thomas Dudley1784 -
  7. Samuel Dudley1785 -
Facts and Events
Name Sarah Williams
Gender Female
Birth[1] 19 Oct 1748 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 22 Feb 1774 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto William Dudley
Death[2][3] 1 Sep 1813 Brookline, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Roxbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Massachusetts: Essex Institute, 1925-1926)
    1:383.

    Williams, Sarah, d. Capt. Joseph and Martha, Oct. 19, 1748.

  2. Williams, Stephen W. (Stephen West). The Genealogy and History of the Family of Williams in America: More Particularly of the Descendants of Robert Williams of Roxbury. (Greenfield, Mass.: Merriam & Mirick, 1847)
    295.

    Children of Joseph Williams and Martha Howell: Sarah, b. 19 Oct 1748, d. 1 Sep 1813, m. 2 Feb 1774 William Dudley.

  3. Except for the Williams GenealogyS2, there is difficulty finding sources to support the reported death of 1 Sep 1813 in Brookline. It is not in Roxbury records, nor is it in Deaths, in the First Parish Records, published by Brookline Historical Society. No remarriage is presented, nor has one been found. That is a little surprising given the number of young children, but accepting that possibility, presumably the death would be recorded in the name of Sarah Dudley. Where? Suffolk Probate Vol. 111, p. 560, the administrators of William Dudley's estate submitted an account on 13 Sep 1813 that showed the "reversion of one third of the farm ... set off to the widow for her Dower".