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FIRST GENERATION

 

1.  BEEBE. 

 

He married to Wife of Beebe about 1500 in England. 

 

The known children of BEEBE and Wife of Beebe were

        +2                i.   Alexander BEEBE (born about 1540).

          3               ii.   John BEEBE died in 1622 in Addington, England.

 

 

 

SECOND GENERATION

 

2.  Alexander BEEBE  (-1) was born about 1540 in Addington, Northamptonshire, England.   He signed a will on 20 February 1623/24 in Great Addington, Northamptonshire, England.   Alexander Beebe's will states "Unto my second son that piece of meade with the appurtenances, which I had and purchased to me and my beires of Richard Currier, clerke; to him and his heirs after the death of Elizabeth my wife.  To all my grandchildren 2 shillings; 6  d. apiece;. To my son all my crops and other goods as well real as personal, to be equally divided.  This will was proved 8 April 1624.  He died in 1624 in Great Addington, Northamptonshire, England.

 

He was married to Sarah Elizabeth Bowker before 1570 in England.  Sarah Elizabeth Bowker was born about 1544 in Addington, Northamptonshire, England.   She died about 1633 in England. 

 

The known children of Alexander Beebe and Sarah Elizabeth Bowker were:

        +4                i.   John BEEBE (born about 1570).

          5               ii.   James BEEBE signed a will on 21 August 1631 in Great Addington, Northamptonshire, England.

          6             iii.   Sarah BEEBE. 

          7             iv.   Joan BEEBE. 

          8               v.   Elizabeth BEEBE. 

          9              vi.   Alice BEEBE. 

        10             vii.   Anne BEEBE . 

 

 

 

THIRD GENERATION

 

4.  John BEEBE[1]  (Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1570 in Addington, Northamptonshire, England.   He signed a will on 30 July 1638 in Great Addington, Northamptonshire, England.   He died on 11 September 1638 in Addington, Northamptonshire, England.  He signed his will on 30 July 1638 in Great Addington, Northamptonshire, England.  His will was proven 11 September 1638.  Inventory taken 19 September 1638 by Thomas Cox, Clerk, and Thomas Bletoe, gent. Value 280 pounds, 16 shillings and 4 d.

 

He was married to Alice before 1599 in Addington, England.[2]  Alice was born about 1574 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England. 

 

The known children of John Beebe and Alice (---?---) were:

        11                i.   Alexander BEEBE was born about 1600 in Addington, Northamptonshire, England.

      +12               ii.   John BEEBE (born in 1600).

        13             iii.   James BEEBE. 

        14              iv.   William BEEBE. 

 

 

 

 FOURTH GENERATION

 

12.  John BEEBE (John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born in 1600 in Addington, England.  He died on 18 May 1650 in Shipboard Atlantic Ocean.

 

He was married to Rebecca Ladd (daughter of Robert Ladd and Mary) in 1627 in England.  Rebecca Ladd was born in 1605 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.  She died before 1650.

 

The known children of  John Beebe and Rebecca Ladd were:

      +15                i.   John BEEBE (born about 1628).

        16               ii.   Rebecca BEEBE was born in 1630 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   She was baptized on 11 August 1630 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.

      +17             iii.   Samuel BEEBE (born about 1631).

      +18              iv.   Thomas BEEBE (born about 1633).

        19               v.   Nathaniel BEEBE was born about 1634 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   He died on 17 December 1724 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.   He accompanied his father and brothers to the Colonies arriving in Boston, Massachusetts in 1650 and made his way to New London, Connecticut by 1651 with the rest of his family.  By 1670 he was a resident of Stonington, Connecticut.

 

                                 In 1650 he signed an agreement for the settlement of Norwalk, Connecticut, and in 1657 he had an estate of 250 pounds. He was a soldier for many years. In 1676 he participated in various campaigns in the King Phillip's War.  At one time he was in command of seven men sent to Montauk Point to tend a warning against a possible French attack.  On another occasion the General Assembly directed that Nathaniel Beebe and certain others be allowed to take to themselves some guns that were in their possession as part of wages that were owing to them. For his services in the war he was awarded a land grant.

 

                                 In 1669 he was freeman in New London, Connecticut, and on 16 September 1693 he was one of the jury. One 1 June 1714 he was presented before the court for not attending public worship.

 

                                 Nathaniel Beebe became absorbed in the large estates of his neighbors, manly the Denisons.  In his will dated 1715 William Denison disposes of the Beebe land, but orders that his executors take special care of Nathaniel Beebe during his life, and to give him a Christian burial at death.  Nathaniel Beebe never married.

        20              vi.   Mary BEEBE was born before 1637 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   She was baptized on 18 March 1637 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   She accompanied her family to the Colonies in 1650 and settled in New London, Connecticut, where she was unmarried as of 30 September 1662.  We have been unable to locate any further data on Mary at this time.

        21             vii.   Hannah BEEBE was born about 1640 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   She died before 18 May 1650 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.

      +22           viii.   James BEEBE (born about 1641).

 

 

 

FIFTH GENERATION

 

15.   John BEEBE (John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1628 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   He was baptized on 4 November 1628 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   He died on 14 April 1714 in New London, Connecticut.  John accompanied his family to the Colonies and after they landed in New England they made there way to New London, Connecticut where they established a home.

 

His name appears frequently in the early New London records. At various times he was granted land in New London, Connecticut: One acre on 4 September 1651; Five acres on 2 December 1651; and Six acres on 5 March 1652.  In 1651 he was mentioned among the grantees and planters of New London, Connecticut. He was given house lots in the spring of 1651 in Poquiogh and Fog Plain, and in 1652 was granted land east of the Mystic River (all located in New London, Connecticut).

 

In March 1661 there was a dispute between the citizens of New London and Lyme, Connecticut offer the right to mow grass on debatable land.  The men from New London came and began mowing the land, and then the men from Lyme appeared on the scene with a constable, who began to read the warrant for the arrest of one Ensign Minor. Sgt. John Beebe interrupted him, crying "we care not a straw for your paper".  The result was a fight between the two parties which ended without serious injuries to either side.

 

According to a deed dated 1660 he was a leather dresser, and in 1671 he and many other individuals were brought before the court in New London, Connecticut for attempting to drive Matthew Grisworld and Lt. William Waller off their land by violence for assault and resisting arrest.

 

John Beebe was a soldier for many years. He was sergeant of the trainband for twenty years and in 1675 was appointed as Ensign in Capt. George Denison's Company by the General Court, commanding 68 men who were raised in New London, Connecticut for the standing army and for Indian War (1676).  He went on numerous expeditions against the Indians during the King Phillip's War to Rhode Island, Taunton, Massachusetts and Westfield on the road to Albany, New York.

 

On 21 July 1688 he conveyed half of his house and lot to his son-in-law Richard Shaw.  On 21 January 1707 he conveyed land to his son Benjamin Beebe, which was recorded 28 April 1714 after his death.

 

How many children John Beebe had has not been clearly established, partly from lack of definite proof and from errors that have been previously published in earlier versions of the Beebe Genealogy.  Three children, John, Benjamin and Rebecca have been clearly established from the land records; Joanne appears to be another, while Joseph and Mary are almost certain to be his children even though definite proof is still lacking.

 

It was believed that Joseph and Mary Beebe were grandchildren of John Beebe even though there is no indication in the early New London records to support this.  This assumption has been published in earlier versions of the Beebe genealogy, thus creating a false impression as to their potentially real parentage.  Joseph and Mary Beebe have been established as brother and sister from the early records.  Also the Hempstead Diary frequently mentions that Joseph Beebe and Benjamin Beebe lived on adjoining parcels of land.  Benjamin received his land from his father by deed dated 21 January 1707.  There is no indication how John Beebe disposed of the rest of his land, nor is there any reference to where Joseph Beebe obtained his land, even though he held undisputed title to it.  It is assumed that Joseph Beebe being a younger son, remained at home with his parents (John and Joanna) and was automatically given that other adjoining piece of land when his father died.

 

Another clue that Joseph Beebe was a son of John Beebe and Abigail Yorke is that he had a daughter Abigail, a possible namesake for his mother.  And yet another clue is that John Beebe was first mentioned in the early land records as early as 26 December 1687, signifying that he was at least age 21, being born circa 1666 or before.  If indeed he was born circa 1666 (and not before), then he would be to young to have been the father of Joseph Beebe.

 

He was married to Abigail Yorke in 1659 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.[3]   Abigail is the daughter of James and Joanna Yorke of Stonington, Connecticut.  Abigail Yorke was born in 1638 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.   She died on 9 March 1725 in New London, Connecticut. 

 

The known children of John Beebe and Abigail Yorke were

        23                i.   John BEEBE was born about 1661 in New London, Connecticut.

        24               ii.   Rebecca BEEBE was born about 1663 in New London, Connecticut.

        25             iii.   Benjamin BEEBE was born about 1665 in New London, Connecticut. He died on 19 February 1752 in New London, Connecticut.

        26             iv.   Joanne BEEBE was born about 1668 in New London, Connecticut.

        27               v.   Joseph BEEBE was born about 1671 in New London, Connecticut. He died on 4 December 1756 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut.

        28              vi.   Mary BEEBE was born about 1675 in New London, Connecticut.

 

 

 

17.  Samuel BEEBE (John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1631 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.  He was baptized on 23 June 1633 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   He died in 1712 in Plumb Island, Suffolk Co., New York.  He was a resident of Broughton, Northamptonshire, England until 1649 when he and his brother John Beebe set sail for the new world to establish a home for the rest of the family to join them later.  They arrived in New England Colony (probably Boston, Massachusetts and lived briefly in Gloucester, Massachusetts and then made their way to New London, Connecticut. Samuel Beebe lived in New London until sometime after 1704, when he moved to Plum Island, Long Island, New York where he died. His then wife Mary moved to Clochester, Connecticut, after his death and died there.

 

Samuel was a large landholder and prosperous farmer.  He was also a soldier for many years. On 4 June 1765 he was confirmed as sergeant of the Trainband at New London, Connecticut, and again in 1678 with his brother Thomas Beebe.  He participated in various campaigns against the Indians.  On 15 Sept 1691 he was one of the jury in New London, Connecticut.

 

He died leaving a will dated 14 March 1712 and was probated 6 April 1712, in which all his children are listed except Anne who died previous.

 

He was married to Agnes Keeney in 1656 in New London, Connecticut.[4]  Agnes Keeney was born in 1636 in Gloucester, Massachusetts. She died in 1659 in New London, Connecticut. 

 

The known children of Samuel Beebe and Agnes Keeney were:

      +29                i.   Mary BEEBE was born about 1657 at new London, Connecticut. She died 1679 at New London, Connecticut. She married Aaron Fountain, son of James Fountain, 1678 at New London, Connecticut.[5]  After the death of Mary he then married her half sister Susannah Beebe in 1680 at New London, Connecticut.

      +30               ii.   Samuel BEEBE  (born about 1660).

 

He was married to Mary Keeney (daughter of William Keeney and Agnes) before 1662 in New London, Connecticut.[6]  Mary Keeney was born about 1640 in Gloucester, Massachusetts.  She died on 9 May 1725 in Colchester, New London Co., Connecticut. 

 

The known children of Samuel Beebe and Mary Keeney were:

      +31                i.   Susannah BEEBE (born about 1663).

        32               ii.   William BEEBE was born about 1665 in New London, Connecticut.  He died on 30 December 1750 in New London, Connecticut.

      +33             iii.   Agnes BEEBE (born in 1667).

        34              iv.   Nathaniel BEEBE was born in 1670 in New London, Connecticut.  He died in 1769 in New London, Connecticut.He was married to Elizabeth Wheeler on 2 July 1697 in New London, Connecticut.[7]  Elizabeth Wheeler was born about 1677 in New London, Connecticut.  She died on 16 September 1734 in New London, Connecticut. Eight children were born of this union.

        35              v.   Anne BEEBE was born in 1672 in New London, Connecticut.  She died before 10 November 1702 in New London, Connecticut. She was married to Thomas Crocker (son of Thomas Crocker and Rachel Chappell) on 23 April 1700 in New London, Connecticut.[8]^,[9],[10]  Thomas Crocker was born on 1 September 1670 in New London, Connecticut.[11]^,[12]   He died on 28 March 1753 in New London, Connecticut.

        36              vi.   Jonathan BEEBE was born on 19 August 1674 in New London, Connecticut.  He died on 12 October 1761 in East Haddam, New London Co., Connecticut.

        37             vii.   Thomas BEEBE was born about 1682 in New London, Connecticut.  He lived in New London, Connecticut, moved in 1707 to Colchester, Connecticut, 1720 to East Haddam, Connecticut and in 1725 he was living in Haddam, Connecticut.  The ear-mark for his cattle was recorded in New London, Connecticut on 5 August 1712.  On 2 September 1714 he purchased land in Colchester, Connecticut from Evan Jones and sold same on 20 December 1720 to John Lewis of Lyme, Connecticut.

 

 

18.  Thomas BEEBE (John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1633 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.  He was baptized on 23 June 1633 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.   He died in 1699 in New London, Connecticut.  Thomas accompanied parents to the colonies in 1650.  Thomas lived briefly in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and worked his was to New London, Connecticut by the spring of 1651 with other members of his family. Thomas resided in New London, Connecticut for the rest of his life.

 

In the spring of 1651 he was granted land in New London, Connecticut and in 1673 and 1677 he was appointed juryman for those years.  On 28 June 1662 a warrant was issued for his appearance at court for the first Thursday in July to answer the complaint of John Lewis in regards to a debt of ten shillings.

 

He was a soldier for many years. On 4 June 1675 he was confirmed as Sgt. of the Trainband at New London, Connecticut and in 1678 he and his brother Samuel Beebe were again confirmed as sergeants of the Tr4ainband there.  In February 1677 he was part of a building committee set up to build a new meetinghouse at the site of the old one. On 19 November 1683 he was part of a committee established to seek a replacement minister after the previous on had passed away.  In 1690 the task of finishing the interior of the new meetinghouse was assigned to Thomas Beebe. Between 1670 and 1690 when the Indians were attacking and burning several villages in and around New London, Connecticut, he was one of seven people appointed to set up fortifications against the Indians.  He also served in the King Phillip's War, holding the rank of Sgt.

 

It is apparent that the name Beebe died out in Thomas's family, as his only son was never married.  However living descendants thru his daughters have been located.

 

He was married to Millicent Addis in 1663 in New London, Connecticut.[13]   Millicent is the daughter of William Addis of Gloucester, Massachusetts. She is also the widow of Mr. Southmead. 

 

The known children of Thomas Beebe and Millicent Addis were:

        38                i.   Rebecca BEEBE was born about 1660 in New London, Connecticut.

        39               ii.   Hannah BEEBE was born about 1664 in New London, Connecticut.   She died on 5 June 1715 in New London, Connecticut.

        40             iii.   Thomas BEEBE was born about 1666 in New London, Connecticut.   He died on 18 January 1741 in New London, Connecticut.

        41             iv.   Millicent BEEBE was born about 1672 in New London, Connecticut.

 

 

 

22.  James BEEBE (John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1641 in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England.  He died on 22 April 1728 in Danbury, Fairfield Co., Connecticut.   He resided in Broughton, Northamptonshire, England until coming to the Colonies in the spring of 1650.  It is not certain if he accompanied his brothers and sisters to New London, Connecticut or if he accompanied his William Lewis (overseer of his father's will) and Thomas Stanley to Hadley, Massachusetts where they apparently lived.  It is probable that he went directly to Hadley, Massachusetts as there is no reference to him at all in the New London Connecticut records.

 

A few years after 1650 he is found living in Westfield, Massachusetts and then in Hadley, Massachusetts where he lived for over twenty years.  Around 1679 he moved to Stratford, Fairfield Co., Connecticut where he was a resident in 1679. Shortly afterwards he moved to Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and in the spring of 1684 he moved to Danbury, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, where he resided until his death.

 

James played an active role in the establishment and development of Danbury, Connecticut. He became Deacon of the Church and was appointed to fill various town offices, including Commissioner in 1691, a Lieutenant in 1696, a First Justice of the Peace from 1698-1723, Captain of the Trainband from 1716, and Deputy of the General Assembly from Danbury, Connecticut from 1718-1725.  His name was included on a list of patentees when a session of the General Assembly in May 1702 granted a patent, giving town privileges to the inhabitants and proprietors of Danbury, Connecticut.  He also had the command of a militia company from Danbury, Connecticut for many years (said to be in excess of 30 years).  Upon resigning his post of command, his successor was his son James Beebe Jr., who also succeeded his father in filling various town offices, including Justice of the Peace and Deacon of the Danbury Church.

 

He was married to Mary Boltwood on 24 October 1667 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.[14]  Mary Boltwood died on 19 August 1676 in Hadley, Massachusetts.  

 

The known children of James Beebe and Mary Boltwood were:

        42                i.   Joseph BEEBE was born on 29 December 1667 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.

        43               ii.   Mary BEEBE was born on 3 January 1669 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.   She died in 1670 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.

        44            iii.   James BEEBE was born on 9 December 1669 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.   He died on 3 January 1670 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.

        45              iv.   Rebecca BEEBE was born on 8 December 1670 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.

        46               v.   Samuel BEEBE was born on 26 June 1672 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts.   He died in 1737 in Litchfield, Litchfield Co., Connecticut.  He resided in Hadley, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts, moved with his parents circa 1679 to Stratford, Fairfield Co., Connecticut and shortly afterwards to Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Connecticut.  In the spring of 1684 he moved to Danbury, Connecticut, where he resided for a number of years. In 1712 he and his family moved to New Milford, Litchfield Co., Connecticut and in 1720 moved to Litrchfield, Connecticut.  In 1737 his widow and two sons James and John moved on to Canaan, Connecticut.

 

                                 He was a member of the First Church in New Milford, Connecticut, and took an active role in the affairs of that town. When he moved to Litchfield, he was the first man to erect a frame house there.  In August of 1723 he was one of those designated to assist in building "West Fort" he is one of three persons who presented a statement dated 24 May 1725 to the Legislature concerning the petition of two men in regards to a bounty for having shot an Indian during the preceding summer while in the King's service.

 

 

 

SIXTH GENERATION

 

 

30.  Samuel BEEBE (Samuel-5, John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born about 1660 in New London, Connecticut.  He died on 18 November 1741 in Orient, Long Island, Suffolk Co., New York.

 

Samuel resided in New London, Connecticut and on Plum Island, Long Island, New York and between 1711-1714 resided in Southold, Long Island, New York. My making extensive land purchases from the Indians he became a large hand holder. He was one of three men who owned the entire Plum Island, his share being one-third.  Next to Governor Winthrop, he was the wealthiest man in New London, Connecticut.

 

He was called Lord of the Isles and lived in plentiful farmer style, with sloops and boats for pleasure and traffic at his command.  A rock in the sea not far from his home was called “Beebe’s Throne”, and he was personally known as “King Beebe”.

 

In religion he was a follower of the Rogerene ideology (being married into the Rogers family) and was always in constant conflict with the Church.  He is frequently mentioned in the early New London County court records as follows: 

     4 April 1685, Samuel Beebe, Jr. sentenced for working on the Sabbath day, fine imposed.[15] 

     7 June 1692: Samuel Beebe vs. Zaccheus Wheeler for stealing a mare. Verdict in favor of plaintiff.[16] 

     7 June 1692, Samuel Beebe, Jr., being complained of for beating Zaccheus Wheeler; fined 10 shillings.[17] 

     7 June 1692: John Rogers vs. Samuel Beebe Jr., for killing an ox. [18]

     7 February 1692 John Rogers vs. Samuel Beebe Jr., on estate of James Rogers deceased.[19]

     7 January 1698: Administration granted to Samuel Beebe Jr., on the estate of Christopher Cox deceased.[20]

     17 January1698: Inventory of the estate of Christopher Cox presented to Samuel Beebe Jr. [21]

     5 June 1711: Samuel Beebe of Southold, Long Island, New York vs. John Rogers and John Jackson of New London, Connecticut for taking a Negro woman and two children from Beebe’s house on Long Island, New York. [22]

     From the appearance of court records it seems that Samuel Beebe spent a lot of time in court!

 

He was married to Elizabeth Rogers on 9 February 1681 in New London, Connecticut.  Elizabeth Rogers was born on 15 April 1658 in New London, Connecticut.  She died on 10 June 1716 in Orient, Long Island, Suffolk Co., New York.

 

The known children of Samuel Beebe and Elizabeth Rogers were:

        47                i.   Elizabeth BEEBE was born 27 October 1684 in New London, Connecticut. She was married to Nathaniel Newbury, Sr.

        48               ii.   Mary BEEBE was born 4 May 1686 in New London, Connecticut. She was married to John Clark on 1 Nov 1705.

        49             iii.   Bathsheba BEEBE was born 16 March 1688 in New London, Connecticut. She died 7 May 1764. She was married to William King, Jr. on 10 November 1717. 

        50             iv.   Rebecca BEEBE was born 25 January 1689 in New London, Connecticut. She died in March of 1780 in Oysterponds, Long Island, New York. She was married to Samuel Brown Jr. on 14 January 1712.

        51               v.   Hopestill BEEBE was born 25 February 1691 in New London, Connecticut. She died 25 December 1705 in New London, Connecticut. 

        52              vi.   Patience BEEBE was born 25 February 1691 in New London, Connecticut. She was married to Elder Thomas Hiscox on 2 March 1715. 

        53             vii.   Hannah BEEBE was born 5 April 1695 in New London, Connecticut. She died 11 January 1728.  She was married to David King on 15 September 1718 at Southold, Long Island, New York. 

        54           viii.   Samuel BEEBE was born 16 July 1697 in New London, Connecticut. He died 15 February 1763. He was married to Anne Lester on 1 January 1718 in New London, Connecticut.

        55              ix.   James BEEBE was born 10 October 1701 in New London, Connecticut. He first married his cousin Mary Beebe, the daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (wheeler) Beebe on 10 November 1721 in New London, Connecticut. After the death of Mary he then married Susanna Babcock on 25 March 1724 in Southold, Long Island, New York.

        56               x.   Abigail BEEBE. 

 

 

 

33.  Agnes BEEBE (Samuel-5, John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born in 1667 in New London, Connecticut.   She died on 8 June 1747 in New London, Connecticut.

 

She was married to John Daniels (son of John Daniels Sr. and Mary Chappell) on 3 December 1685 in New London, Connecticut.[23]  John Daniels was born on 19 January 1665 in New London, Connecticut.   He died on 17 January 1756 in New London, Connecticut. 

 
The Bible record page is a restored/reproduction/facsimile of the original Bible.
See a photocopy of the John Daniels Family Bible.

 

 

The known children of Agnes Beebe and John Daniels were: 

      +57                i.   Ebenezer DANIELS (born on 15 February 1702)

      +58               ii.   Jonathan DANIELS Sr. (born on 22 March 1692)

iii.     John DANIELS (born 22 October 1686)

iv.    Samuel DANIELS (born 29 November 1688) 

v.      Thomas DANIELS (born 22 January 1689)

vi.    Mary DANIELS (born 24 February 1694)

vii.   Nathaniel DANIELS (born 20 June 1697)

viii. William DANIELS (born 1 September 1699)

ix.    Susannah Daniels (born 9 April 1705)

x.      Hannah Daniels (born 15 September 1706)

xi.   James Daniels (born 31 August 1708)

 

 

 

SEVENTH GENERATION

 

57.  Ebenezer DANIELS (Agnes BEEBE-6, Samuel-5, John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born on 15 February 1702 in New London, Connecticut.  He died in 1758 in Piscataway, Middlesex Co., New Jersey.

 

He was married to Mary Graves (daughter of Benjamin Graves Jr. and Ruth Sterling) on 21 October 1724 in New London, Connecticut.[24]  Mary Graves was christened on 29 October 1704 in New London, Connecticut.  

 

The known children of Ebenezer Daniels and Mary Graves were:

        59                i.   Sterling DANIELS was born on 6 March 1728 in New London, Connecticut.[25]

        60               ii.   Abigail DANIELS was born on 28 June 1730 in New London, Connecticut.

        61             iii.   Uriah DANIELS was born on 31 August 1732 in New London, Connecticut.

      +62              iv.   Edward DANIELS (born on 17 February 1735).

        63               v.   Mary DANIELS was born on 29 April 1737 in New London, Connecticut.[26]

        64              vi.   John DANIELS was born on 11 November 1739 in New London, Connecticut.[27]

        65             vii.   Benjamin DANIELS was born on 11 November 1739 in New London, Connecticut.[28]

 

 

 

58.  Jonathan DANIELS Sr. (Agnes BEEBE-6, Samuel-5, John-4, John-3, Alexander-2, -1) was born on 22 March 1692 in New London, Connecticut.[29]   He died in 1764 in Wantage Twp., Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., New Jersey.

 

He was married to Mary Potts (daughter of William Potts and Rebecca Avery) on 1 January 1717/18 in New London, Connecticut.[30]^,[31]  Mary Potts was born about 1697 in Groton, New London Co., Connecticut.   She died in 1764 in Wantage Twp., Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., New Jersey.  

 

The known children of Jonathan Daniels Sr. and Mary Potts were:

        66                i.   William DANIELS was born on 19 February 1719 in New London, Connecticut.[32]

        67               ii.   Jonathan DANIELS Jr. was born about 1724.  He died in 1804 in New London, Connecticut.  Jonathan served in the Revolutionary War, as a private in Capt. John N. Cummings' Company, 2nd Battalion, New Jersey Continental Line.

        68             iii.   Mary DANIELS died before 1764.

        69              iv.   Thankful DANIELS (born in 1734).

        70               v.   Johannah DANIELS.

        71              vi.   Eunes DANIELS.

        72             vii.   Lois DANIELS.

        73           viii.   Benajah DANIELS.