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DJD-3.3-Nathaniel-3

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| <h3><Center><font color="#FF0000"> '''LINE OF DEACON JOHN DUNHAM OF PLYMOUTH'''<p>'''FIFTH GENERATION IN AMERICA''' </p></font></Center></h3>
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| <h3><Center><font color="#FF0000"> '''LINE OF DEACON JOHN DUNHAM OF PLYMOUTH'''<p>'''THIRD GENERATION IN AMERICA''' </p></font></Center></h3>
 
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3.3 '''NATHANIEL-3 DUNHAM''', (Thomas-2,   b. about 1665
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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, Find a Grave Memorials [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7524368 7524368], photo and [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7524395 7524395], photo.
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His father, Mr. Thomas-2 Dunham, was witness to a deed which was recorded 24 May 1666 for the sale of land in Sheepscott, Maine. Thus it is likely that Nathaniel was born there and that he was living with his family in Sheepscott prior to King Philip’s War in 1675. Nathaniel would have been about 11 years old during that horrible time. In 1677 Thomas Dunham was in Rye where he became the first settled minister of that community. Nathaniel would still have been living with the family and would have been about 12 years old. We can surmise that Nathaniel lived in Rye until at least 1684 when his father moved to Bedford. Thus Nathaniel would have been age 19 years in 1684. We do not know if Nathaniel moved to Bedford with his parents but it is likely that he remained in Rye. In 1689 he inherited a “Plain lot” and also a 12 acre lot and a
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meadow lot in Rye.
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 +
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.
 
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.
  
Nathaniel Dunham, son of Thomas Dunham was born ca. 1665 probably in Sheepscott, Maine.
 
He died at Hebron, Tolland County, CT 12 May 1751 age 85. He married Mary (unknown) who
 
was born about 1669 and died at Hebron, CT 5 Feb. 1756/7. They are both buried in Gilead
 
Cemetery, Hebron, CT.
 
  
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----
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:::Children of Nathaniel-3 Dunham and Mary (unknown):
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:::::      i. Mary-4 Dunham b. Wrentham, 3 Aug 1690;[5] d. unmarried, aft. 5 June 1753 when she signed a receipt for her share of her father’s estate.
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:::::      ii. Nathaniel-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 10 Jul 1693; d.y.
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:::::    iii. Mehitable-4 Dunham, b. say 1694-5
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:::::      iv. Thomas-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 28 Apr 1697, m. Sarah Wight in Wrentham on May 8, 1721
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:::::      v. Nathaniel-4 Dunham (again), b. Wrentham, 17 Jan 1699/1700
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:::::      vi. Obadiah-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 14 Oct 1701
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:::::  '''3.3/4.7  [[DJD-3.3/4.7-Jabez-4 | JABEZ-4 DUNHAM]]''', bp. Wrentham, 18 Jun 1704
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:::::    viii. Isaac-4 Dunham, b. ca. 1711-12
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----
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:::References;
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:::::1. 
 +
:::::2. 
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:::::3.  Torrey's New England Marriages to 1700, p. 481; NEHGS
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:::::4. 
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:::::5.  Vital Records of Wrentham, MA, 1620-1850, p. 64,65; NEHGS
  
His father, Mr. Thomas Dunham, was witness to a deed which was recorded 24 May 1666 for
 
the sale of land in Sheepscott, Maine. Thus it is likely that Nathaniel was born there and that he
 
was living with his family in Sheepscott prior to King Philip’s War in 1675. Nathaniel would have
 
been about 11 years old during that horrible time. In 1677 Thomas Dunham was in Rye where
 
he became the first settled minister of that community. Nathaniel would still have been living
 
with the family and would have been about 12 years old. We can surmise that Nathaniel lived
 
in Rye until at least 1684 when his father moved to Bedford. Thus Nathaniel would have been
 
age 19 years in 1684. We do not know if Nathaniel moved to Bedford with his parents but it is
 
likely that he remained in Rye. In 1689 he inherited a “Plain lot” and also a 12 acre lot and a
 
meadow lot in Rye.
 
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
 
12
 
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.
 
  
:::Children of Nathaniel and Mary (unknown) Dunham born at Wrentham, MA: [Vital Records of Wrentham, MA p. 65] (Fourth Generation)
 
:::::      i. Mary Dunham b. 3 August 1690; d. unmarried after 5 June 1753 when she signed a receipt for her share of her father’s estate
 
:::::      ii. Nathaniel Dunham, b. 10 July 1693; d.y.
 
:::::    iii. Mehitable Dunham b. say 1694-5
 
:::::      iv. Thomas Dunham b. 28 April 1697, m. Sarah Wight in Wrentham on May 8, 1721
 
:::::      v. Nathaniel Dunham (again) b. 17 Jan. 1699/1700
 
:::::      vi. Obadiah Dunham b. 14 Oct. 1701
 
:::::3.3/4.7  Jabez 4 Dunham bp. 18 June 1704
 
:::::    viii. Isaac Dunham b. ca. 1711-12
 
  
 
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Latest revision as of 16:40, 11 October 2023

LINE OF DEACON JOHN DUNHAM OF PLYMOUTH

THIRD 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, Find a Grave Memorials 7524368, photo and 7524395, photo.


His father, Mr. Thomas-2 Dunham, was witness to a deed which was recorded 24 May 1666 for the sale of land in Sheepscott, Maine. Thus it is likely that Nathaniel was born there and that he was living with his family in Sheepscott prior to King Philip’s War in 1675. Nathaniel would have been about 11 years old during that horrible time. In 1677 Thomas Dunham was in Rye where he became the first settled minister of that community. Nathaniel would still have been living with the family and would have been about 12 years old. We can surmise that Nathaniel lived in Rye until at least 1684 when his father moved to Bedford. Thus Nathaniel would have been age 19 years in 1684. We do not know if Nathaniel moved to Bedford with his parents but it is likely that he remained in Rye. In 1689 he inherited a “Plain lot” and also a 12 acre lot and a meadow lot in Rye.

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.



Children of Nathaniel-3 Dunham and Mary (unknown):
i. Mary-4 Dunham b. Wrentham, 3 Aug 1690;[5] d. unmarried, aft. 5 June 1753 when she signed a receipt for her share of her father’s estate.
ii. Nathaniel-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 10 Jul 1693; d.y.
iii. Mehitable-4 Dunham, b. say 1694-5
iv. Thomas-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 28 Apr 1697, m. Sarah Wight in Wrentham on May 8, 1721
v. Nathaniel-4 Dunham (again), b. Wrentham, 17 Jan 1699/1700
vi. Obadiah-4 Dunham, b. Wrentham, 14 Oct 1701
3.3/4.7 JABEZ-4 DUNHAM, bp. Wrentham, 18 Jun 1704
viii. Isaac-4 Dunham, b. ca. 1711-12



References;
1.
2.
3. Torrey's New England Marriages to 1700, p. 481; NEHGS
4.
5. Vital Records of Wrentham, MA, 1620-1850, p. 64,65; NEHGS


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