Source
Source for: Timothy Eaton, 23 JUL 1800 -
Index
Name source: S113Page: Registration Book 1811, page 140, number 192.
Text: Died in 1876 in Kentville, Kings County, Nova Scotia.
Cannot read place of birth.
Father = Timothy.
Name source: S9Page: Page 018.
Page: Page 037.
Page: Page 086.
Birth source: S9Page: Page 037.
Page: Page 018.
Source
Source for: Sarah Ann Westcott, ABT 1802 -
Index
Name source: S9Page: Page 037.
Page: Page 086.
Source
Source for: Robert Westcott, -
Index
Name source: S9Page: Page 037.
Source
Source for: Timothy Eaton, 27 AUG 1758 - JUL 1834
Index
Name source: S9Page: Page 014.
Text: "... In 1790, Dr. Daniel Eaton, a nephew of David Eaton and a son of David's brother Timothy, came to Cornwallis to visit his uncle David. Instead of returning to Haverhill, Massachusetts, he settled at Onslow, Colchester County. On 9 December 1791, he married Esther (McLellan) Cater, widow of William Cater, a young, attractive widow of some means. The descendants from this marriage are sometimes referred to as the Colchester County Eatons. The descendants of Dr. Daniel Eaton are written up in this volume and the reader may easily observe that many of them have gained prominence."
Page: Page 018.
Page: Page 037.
Birth source: S86@M120@@M121@@M122@@M123@@M124@@M125@@M126@@M127@@M128@@M129@
Birth source: S9Page: Page 016.
Page: Page 018.
Page: Page 037.
Death source: S9Page: Page 018.
Source
Source for: Huldah Woodworth, 11 OCT 1758 - 14 JUL 1807
Index
Name source: S9Page: Page 037.
Death source: S9Page: Page 018.
Source
Source for: David Eaton, 01 APR 1729 - 17 JUL 1803
Index
Name source: S9Page: Page 016.
Name source: S41Page: Births page 106
Name source: S9Page: Page 008.
Text: "John Eaton was chosen a grand juror and also one of the 'Prudential men', to manage the town's affairs, during the spring of 1646. Later, in the same year, he transferred his homestead to his elder son, John, Jr., 'together with all his rights and priviledges as one of the proprietors in common' and moved with the rest of the family about fifteen miles up the Merrimac River to Haverhill, where he spend the rest of his life. He died, testate in Haverhill on 29 October 1668, aged about 73 years. Ann, the mother of his children, died 5 February 1660. John married again on 20 November 1661, Mrs. Phebe Dow, Widow of Thomas Dow of Newbury, who lived after him until 1672."
"Five of John Eaton's six children were married. The youngest daughter, Hester, born about 1634, was not married but died young. Ann, Elizabeth, and Rugh became the wives respectively of Lieut. George Brown of Haverhill, James Davis of Haverhill, and Samuel Ingalls of Ipswich. The eldest child in the family was John, born in 1619. He married Martha Rowlandson of Ipswich, and lived in Salisbury. The fifth child was Thomas, born about 1631, who lived in Haverhill. His first wife Martha Kent, who bore him one child, Martha, who died young; his second wife, Eunice Singletery, bore him nine children. Of the nine children, the fourth was a son, Jonathan, born 23 April 1668, who had a son, David, born 1 April 1729, who became the founder of the main branch of the family in Nova Scotia."
"David moved from Massachusetts to Eastern Connecticut in early life, where he married in his"
Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Birth source: S41Page: Births page 106
Birth source: S9Page: Page 008.
Text: "John Eaton was chosen a grand juror and also one of the 'Prudential men', to manage the town's affairs, during the spring of 1646. Later, in the same year, he transferred his homestead to his elder son, John, Jr., 'together with all his rights and priviledges as one of the proprietors in common' and moved with the rest of the family about fifteen miles up the Merrimac River to Haverhill, where he spend the rest of his life. He died, testate in Haverhill on 29 October 1668, aged about 73 years. Ann, the mother of his children, died 5 February 1660. John married again on 20 November 1661, Mrs. Phebe Dow, Widow of Thomas Dow of Newbury, who lived after him until 1672."
"Five of John Eaton's six children were married. The youngest daughter, Hester, born about 1634, was not married but died young. Ann, Elizabeth, and Rugh became the wives respectively of Lieut. George Brown of Haverhill, James Davis of Haverhill, and Samuel Ingalls of Ipswich. The eldest child in the family was John, born in 1619. He married Martha Rowlandson of Ipswich, and lived in Salisbury. The fifth child was Thomas, born about 1631, who lived in Haverhill. His first wife Martha Kent, who bore him one child, Martha, who died young; his second wife, Eunice Singletery, bore him nine children. Of the nine children, the fourth was a son, Jonathan, born 23 April 1668, who had a son, David, born 1 April 1729, who became the founder of the main branch of the family in Nova Scotia."
"David moved from Massachusetts to Eastern Connecticut in early life, where he married in his"
Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Page: Page 016.
Property source: S9Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Residence source: S9Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Death source: S9Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Burial source: S9Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Residence source: S9Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."
Page: Page 013
Text: "David5 Eaton, the fifth generation from John and Anne of Salisbury and Haverhill, was born at Haverhill, 1 April 1729. His descent was James4, Jonathan3, Thomas2, John1. During his twenty second year, David moved to Tolland, Connecticut. On the 10th of October of that year (1751), he married Deborah White of the town of Coventry, Connecticut. Between the births of his sixth and seventh child, he moved from Tolland, Connecticut and settled in Cornwallis in Kings County, Nova Scotia. Deborah Eaton, mother of all his children, was born 19 May 1732 and died 20 May 1790. On the 23 December 1790, David Eaton married Mrs. Alice (English) Willoughby, widow of Dr. Samuel Willoughby, a physician who had come from Connecticut with the earliest settlers and had practiced medicine in Cornwallis until his death. The writer has been unable to find out the time of death or the place of buriel of the second Mrs. Eaton. David Eaton died at his home on Canard Street, near Hamilton's Corner on 17 July 1803, and was buried in the small burying ground, where his first wife Deborah, was buried."
"David Eaton received a full share of land in Cornwallis. Some planters received only a half a share, while others received a share and a half. A share of land was six hundred and sixty six and two thirds acres. Why there were differences in the sizes of land grants, the writer does not know. We do know that agents were sent to Nova Scotia from the New England States and that land had been layed out systematically and given to the planters as they arrived."