Person:William Williams (140)

m. 20 Oct 1720
  1. Samuel Williams1721 - 1805
  2. William Williams1723 - 1785
  3. Thomas Williams1725 - 1778
  4. Nathan Williams1727 - 1753
  5. Timothy Williams1729 - 1746
  6. Eliakim Williams1731 - 1746
  7. Dorothy Williams1734 - 1800
  8. Sarah Williams1737 - 1809
  9. Lucy Williams1739 - 1810
  10. Joseph Williams1741 - 1813
m. 28 Mar 1754
  1. Martha Williams1755 - 1790
  2. Eliakim Williams1756 - 1758
  3. Abigail Williams1758 - 1805
  4. William Williams1761 - 1785
  5. Lucy Williams1764 - Bef 1823
  6. Joseph Williams1766 -
  7. Howell Williams1769 - 1819
  8. Mary Williams1771 - 1838
  9. John Williams1774 - 1831
  10. Nathaniel Felton Williams, Esq.1779 -
Facts and Events
Name William Williams
Gender Male
Birth[1] 16 Jun 1723 Pomfret, Windham, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 28 Mar 1754 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto Martha Williams
Military? Rev, War 5th Co. 3rd Regt.
Occupation? Farmer
Death[2][3] 20 Nov 1785 Mortlake, Windham, Connecticut, United States
Burial[2] South Cemetery, Brooklyn, Windham, Connecticut, United States

Colonial families of the United States of America: Volume 1
II. Martha, b. 26th December, 1734; d. 11th May, 1815; m. 28th March, 1754, William WILLIAMS of "Mortlake Manor," Windham County, Conn., b. 16th June, 1723; d. 20th November, 1785; son of William and Sarah (STEVENS) WILLIAMS (Samuel3, Samuel2, Robert1).

References
  1. Pomfret Vital Records, in Connecticut, United States. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
    Vol. 1 p. 30.

    WILLIAMS, William, s. William & Sarah, b. June 16, 1723

  2. 2.0 2.1 South Cemetery, in Find A Grave.
  3. Mortlake Manor was established in 1687. William Williams resided at the time of marriage in Mortlake. Mortlake Manor, 42 sq. mi, was surrounded by Pomfret & Canterbury Towns. In May 1786 via a series of land transactions, the southern half (approx.) was part of the formation of the new Town of Brooklyn, the northern section (for the most part) reverted to Pomfret. William Williams' land likely lay in what became Brooklyn, as he and his wife were buried in South Cemetery in Brooklyn.