Person:Thomas Barnes (10)

m. 8 Apr 1699
  1. Ebenezer Barnes1699/00 - 1781
  2. Thomas Barnes1703 - 1744
  3. Anna Barnes1706 - 1772
  4. Jedediah Barnes1708 -
  5. Gideon Barnes, Sr1711 - 1779
  6. Stephen Barnes1714 - 1757
  7. Deborah Barnes1717 - Bef 1749
  • HThomas Barnes1703 - 1744
  • WHannah Day1700/01 - Aft 1743
m. 19 May 1726
  1. Anna Barnes1727 - 1786
  2. Nathaniel Barnes1729 - Aft 1729
  3. Phineas Barnes1730 - 1795
  4. Irene Barnes1732/33 - 1751
  5. Lydia Barnes1734/35 - 1831
  6. Mary Barnes1737 -
  7. Timothy Barnes1738/39 - 1831
  8. Nathaniel Barnes1743 - 1806
Facts and Events
Name[1][2][3][4][5][6] Thomas Barnes
Gender Male
Birth? 21 Jun 1703 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Christening? 20 Aug 1704 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United StatesFirst Church of Hartford
Marriage 19 May 1726 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto Hannah Day
Death? 12 Apr 1744 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
References
  1. Barnes, George N. Barnes genealogies, including a collection of ancestral, genealogical and family records and biographical sketches of Barnes people. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1972)
    14-15.
  2. Barnes, Frederic Wayne. Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut, Plus 1,766 Descendants, 1615-1994
    16.
  3. Barnes, Clair Elmer. Barnes--the westward migration of one line of the descendants of the Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut: including the vital records of the descendants of Julius Elizer Barnes and Sylvina Harriet Vought. (Long Beach, California: C.E. Barnes, 1966)
    p. 2.
  4. Compiled By Trescott C. Barnes, Secretary and Genealogist. BARNES: The Barnes Family Year Book, Vol. I - 1907 & II - 1908. (Vol. I -The Grafton Press, New York; Vol. II - Winsted Printing and Engraving Co, Winsted, Conn. 1908)
    p. 10.
  5. Manwaring, Charles William, A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records
    Vol. 3, p. 385-86.

    Estate Records

  6. From Barnes Genealogies:

    He was elected deacon in the church at Southington (then part of Farmington), Nov. 27, 1728, also clerk when Jeremiah Curtis was pastor there.