DJD-3.3-Nathaniel-3
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::::: v. Nathaniel Dunham (again), b. Wrentham, 17 Jan 1699/1700 | ::::: v. Nathaniel Dunham (again), b. Wrentham, 17 Jan 1699/1700 | ||
::::: vi. Obadiah Dunham, b. Wrentham, 14 Oct 1701 | ::::: vi. Obadiah Dunham, b. Wrentham, 14 Oct 1701 | ||
− | :::::3.3/4.7 '''Jabez-4 | + | :::::3.3/4.7 '''[[DJD-3.3/4.7-Jabez-4 | JABEZ-4 DUNHAM]]''', bp. Wrentham, 18 Jun 1704 |
::::: viii. Isaac Dunham, b. ca. 1711-12 | ::::: viii. Isaac Dunham, b. ca. 1711-12 | ||
Revision as of 15:48, 10 October 2023
FIFTH GENERATION IN AMERICA |
3.3 NATHANIEL-3 DUNHAM, (Thomas-2, John-1); b. probably in Sheepscott, Lincoln, ME, abt. 1666; d. Hebron, Tolland, CT, 12 May 1751, age 85; m. Wrentham, Norfolk, MA by 1689 Mary (Unknown).[3] She was b. abt 1669; d. Hebron, 5 Feb 1756/7. They are both buried in Gilead Cemetery, Hebron, CT, Find a Grave Memorial 7524368
As a young man, aged about 24 years, who owned property Nathaniel would have been ready to find a wife. We know that he married a woman named Mary, but we do not know her surname. It would be logical to look for her among the early families of Rye, but she could have come from one of the neighboring communities of Fairfield, Stamford or Bedford. It is also intriguing to learn why Nathaniel and Mary settled in the newly formed town of Wrentham, Massachusetts. Wrentham was formed from Dedham, Massachusetts and suffered greatly during King Philip’s War. By the early 1680s families were beginning to move back into Wrentham. Nathaniel and Mary Dunham must have moved there by early 1690. He was living 22 Feb. 1723/4 in Connecticut, as his brother Isaac’s bequest of £90 was to be paid in money of that colony.
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