Person:Susanna Sweet (2)

Watchers
  1. Huldah Sweet1758 - 1839
  2. Ruth Sweet1762 - 1841
  3. Mary SweetAbt 1763 - Abt 1850
  4. John SweetAbt 1765 - 1848
  5. Susanna SweetAbt 1767 - 1846
  • HElijah Moore1772 - 1841
  • WSusanna SweetAbt 1767 - 1846
m. Aft 3 May 1795
  1. Sylvanus MooreAbt 1812 -
Facts and Events
Name Susanna Sweet
Gender Female
Birth? Abt Dec 1767 Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island, United States
Marriage Aft 3 May 1795 to Elijah Moore
Death[1] 16 Sep 1846 Brookfield, Madison, New York, United States
Burial[1] North Brookfield, Worcester, Massachusetts, United StatesNorth Brookfield Cemetery
Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Find A Grave
    Susan Moore.
  2.   -George Sweet of Exeter was appointed her guardian May 10, 1774.
    -Called Susanna Moore in probate record of brother John. Was her daughter Susanna Francis in 1851?
    -Probably had sons Elijah Moore & Sylvanus Moore.
  3.   LAND:
    -Feb. 17, 1790 Susanna Sweet, single woman, of Exeter & Jeremiah Pendleton of Exeter to Jabez Sweet 50 Acres in Exeter ... is 1/2 of a certain tract in Exeter the whole containing 84 Acres bounded: George Sweet & John Cottrell ... George Sweet & Michael Dawley ... 1/2 of the land that belonged to Jeremiah Sweet late of Exeter decd .... Witnesses: Ruth Sweet, Jeremiah Pendleton. [Exeter Land Vol 3, p. 299-301]
    -Feb. 18, 1790 Jabez & Rachel Sweet to Jeremiah Pendleton & Susanna Sweet, single woman, 30 Acres in Exeter ...1/2 of tract, the whole containing 84 Acres bounded George Sweet & John Cottrell ... is 1/2 a tract that did belong to Jeremiah Sweet late of Exeter decd ... Witnesses: Ruth Sweet, Jabez Sweet. [Exeter Land Vol 3, p. 330-32; LDS film #932,343]
    -May 3, 1795 Susanna Sweet, single woman, of Exeter to Jeremiah Pendleton 10 Acres in Exeter is 1/3 a certain tract of land in Exeter ... the whole containing 30 Acres bounded: Jabez Sweet, John Cottrell, highway ... and is 1/6 part of tract that did belong to Jeremiah Sweet late of Exeter decd. Witnesses: Jabez Sweet, David Sweet; appeared April 13, 1796. [Exeter Land Vol 3, p. 376]