New London - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

book by Albert C. Bates

marydeloras — 2009-11-09 19:18:56Z

Does anyone have access to the book by Albert C. Bates that list payroll of Conneticut Soldiers for French & Indian war?
I'm intrested in Volumn 40 page 133 and a Roswell DART. Or
maybe it's Payroll Conn. Soldiers French & Indian war 1762 p page 338

Re: Genealogy

ufgrant7 — 2009-11-02 12:21:22Z

Does anyone know when Beriah and Mary died and where they are buried at?

Beriah Grant, born about 1760 New London, CT, probably died about 1842-1848 probably died & buried New London, CT - Mary (Burrows) Grant, born about 1762 New London, CT, probably died & buried New London, CT (Perez W. Grant – Parents)

Bathsheba Chester

earthwindandflower — 2009-11-02 04:33:17Z

Does anyone have any information on Bathsheba Chester who married Jonathan Havens? She was born about 1747 in New London County, possibly daughter of Thomas & Sarah Eldredge Chester; married Jonathan Havens 09 Dec 1777; died in Somers, CT

Re: Setchell/Chase marriage info

tbestes — 2009-11-01 14:20:46Z

i am or have been doing some research on a william chase and i too live in ct...so your posting caught my eye...same connection in mass too..one of the chases lived in danielson area...at some point where he passed edward i believe he signed his sisters death certificate..dates i will have to retrive my book with info from storage.. but hope to hear from you i still live in the norwich area...
thank you
theresa tbestes07@aol.com

Re: Sarah "Sally" Ames

cecemoore — 2009-10-26 00:55:21Z

Did you ever find your Sally Ames? I am looking for my ggggrandmother Sally Ames born 28 Feb 1798 in New York. She married John Moore in Ontario, Canada. Thanks!

Re: Troland

kentrolland42 — 2009-10-13 01:09:01Z

Here is an extract from a letter I have just come across. Seems there are two errors on the gravestones. The dates of the wives are switched and the dod of Sarah should read 1846. However, until now I did not know of the existence of Sarah.

"Yesterday I went on a visit to the cemetery (in Norwich) as I told you I would. It is said that epitaphs lie. I had no idea that this was so true of inscriptions. Here is an example of what one may find on tombstones. I took a position in front of a marble slab about 5 ft high and 30inches wide ad read this cut deep on its front
Jane Smith 1830 – 1863
Rachel Brown 1819 – 1852
Wives of James Troland
In the rear and in line with this stone there is a little grave with a head and a foot stone and the following inscriptions somewhat aged and weather worn
Sarah E
Daugher of
James and Jane Trolan
Died Oct 13 1816
AE 5 years and 11 mos
The foot stone has the intitals SET
I thought the 1 should be a 4 but it was so close to the 8 and so like the figure at the Oct and also the mos that this seemed impossible. Now what can you make of such a record as that?"
Letter dated Dec 23rd 1912 by John Troland

Norwich, CT book needed for Christmas!

rubyofoz1 — 2009-10-07 15:28:58Z

I'd like to find a book about my friend's hometown, Norwich, for Christmas. The Norwich Historical Society website is very outdated, as is the Rose City Genealogy site, so I need some assistance.

Can anyone familiar with Norwich, CT tell me if there are any nice photographic books showing Norwich in the 1940s and 1950s available for sale? I'd appreciate hearing about any titles that are out there. My friend is the son of the late Dr. Schwarz.

Thanks!

Re: Thomas SHAW Family of Stonington

unionman1550 — 2009-10-04 16:16:51Z

According to the research that I have done, the Daniel Shaw that is married to Ruth Williams is his son. Thomas Shaw is my 9th great grandfather.

Richard C. Shaw

Re: York Genealogy - From the History of Stonington.....

JacquelynSanders — 2009-10-04 01:29:02Z

I have a family photo album and the only name on this album is Clayton P. York.

I would love to find a close family member of his as I believe it would be a treasured item.

I could also email you the pictures.

Re: Genealogy

smackedy — 2009-10-03 20:16:44Z

I'm related to Hannah Lester and James Forsyth via their son Gilbert FOrsyth. Gilbert moved to Nova Scotia from New London CT.

I'm trying to verify a lineage to the Mayflower's William Brewster through Hannah Lester. Any solid evidence that this lineage is true?

NEW LONDON CT

nancytourjeemauro — 2009-10-01 22:46:15Z

DELIA D'ART b. 1819 possibly New London, CT area...she married and traveled to Monro Co.,NY. She married Orville
Tourjee. from the RI-CT area.

Re: Josiah Blackman b. 1764 in Lebanon, New London County - seeking any info on him or his family

shaslam100 — 2009-09-23 19:43:31Z

Thank you very much for your help...every little bit is a clue to something about this family!!

Re: Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT?

kathybrownlamm — 2009-09-23 16:20:51Z

Thank you for all this great info

Re: Roster of Colonial New London Preachers

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:58:46Z

Hi,

Eliphilet Adams pastored the New London church (1st Church) early in the time frame, after Gurdon Saltonstall's resignation.

Chuck Plumb

Re: New London County Superior Court

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:53:24Z

Hello,

Have you found information you were seeking. The DIARY OF JOSHUA HEMPSTEAD has incidental information on that period, and Caulkins HISTORY OF NEW LONDON might have as well.

Chuck Plumb

Re: MAYNARD/MINARD in New London County

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:42:13Z

Hello,

Obviously, internet genealogy is an unregulated mess. I've found that erroneous records pop up just because enough beginners have copied that error...many times completely contrary to historical documentation and fact. An example is my 7th Great Grandmother, Elizabeth Hempstead. She's now listed in scores of Lamb family trees & pedigrees as wife of Isaac Lamb, simply because her name was Elizabeth, and she happened to be at the "right place at the right time."

People start a "Family Tree" and just mass copy information from other trees they find on the internet.

Joshua Hempstead in his DIARY makes reference to John and David (once each) and Francis Manwaring Caulkins refers to the family 3 times in her HISTORY OF NEW LONDON.

Chuck Plumb

Re: John Hempstead b. 1709 CT to NY?

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:26:47Z

Hi,

John Hempstead (son of Joshua, Esquire of New London, New London, the Diarist, and Abigail Bailey of Long Island) married Hannah Salmon (of Long Island) 17 Nov 1731. They had one daughter who lived to adulthood, Abigail, born 1738 who married James Smith in 1756. Abigail and James had a daughter "Abigail" born in 1757.

Chuck Plumb

Re: Gurdon Saltonstall

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:09:11Z

Hi,

Gurdon Saltonstall was the pastor of the New London church in the late 1600s & early 1700s (he baptized several of my ancestors). He was selected Governor of the State of Connecticut upon the death of Governor John Winthrop. He died himself at a young age.

Accounts of his life and death can be found in THE DIARY OF JOSHUA HEMPSTEAD and the HISTORY OF NEW LONDON by Frances Manwaring Caulkins. I can do a few lookups in both the above references if you'd like.

Chuck Plumb

Re: Early Hempstead/Plumbe Graves (1650-1775) in New London

Lhendri479 — 2009-08-27 04:46:47Z

Here is a link for the Hempstead graves in New London County that are on www.findagrave.com. Copy and paste into your browser. Lots of old ones here:

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSfn=&...

Now for the Plumbe Graves: (Copy and paste again)

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSfn=&...

Of course, this is not the only place to find the answer to your question. There is also genweb/ct and just doing a search by name, town and state can yield some good results also.

Re: 2x John Bitgood, Stonington, 1774-81+

pcc1926 — 2009-09-01 23:39:33Z

Hi,
My neighbor is new at searching Bidgood. She does not yet belong to Ancestry and is VERY new at using the computer.
She has Remmington as part of her tree, I believe. Her name is Janet.
Phyllis

Re: New London CT County

cplumb1339123 — 2009-08-17 13:48:34Z

Hi,

There are downloadable township maps of New London County available online if you do some searching. I can send you a couple if you e-mail me at charleswplumbjr1024@cox.net. Put New London Maps in the subject line.

Chuck Plumb

Re: Home at 22 Broad St, New London, CT

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 15:00:16Z

Hi,

You might try Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness; they have volunteers that do this sort of thing (if you haven't already got your pic).

Chuck Plumb

http://www.raogk.org/listing.htm

Re: Josiah Blackman b. 1764 in Lebanon, New London County - seeking any info on him or his family

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 14:57:01Z

Hi,

I looked for the surname in Caulkins HISTORY OF NEW LONDON, and couldn't find it. Joshua Hempstead in his DIARY has 2 entries for the name, but very generic, a reference to "BLACKMAN," and one for "Mrs. BLACKMAN."

This doesn't mean too much; both sources are more localized on the New London, Groton area. Hope you find your information.

Chuck Plumb

Re: Lamb/Hempstead

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 11:32:06Z

Hello,

Isaac Lamb married an "Elizabeth," but her surname has never been determined. Lamb "researchers" who were unable to identify her decided years ago that my 7th Great Grandmother (Elizabeth Hempstead Plumbe, 1672-1733), must have married Isaac Lamb since her name was "Elizabeth" and she lived in New London in the right time frame.

They never bothered to check New London history and documentation, that Elizabeth Hempstead married John Plumbe (1666-1732) in 1689. They just began copying the bad record, (which now exists on Ancestry due to the hundreds of erroneous pedigrees) thus perpetuating the error.

There's never been any doubt that Elizabeth Hempstead married John Plumbe; it's confirmed by every concievable historical record (New London Vital Stats, Town Records, the DIARY OF JOSHUA HEMPSTEAD and many other records), yet hundreds of Lambs have copied this mythical marriage into their trees. As a result they portray themselves as silly and novice.

I'm frustrated (to say the least), but have given up trying to correct the error.

Chuck Plumb

Re: Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT?

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-23 11:00:33Z

Greetings,

I was able to get my ancestral Plumb, Morgan and Bolles grave pictures at the Ancient Cemetery in New London through a Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness volunteer.

There are also quite a few Find a Grave volunteers in the immediate area. The Ancient Cemetery is the oldest in New London, New London, and lies between Hempstead & Huntington Streets. The New London and Connecticut Historical Societies sponsor events there occasionally. Here are the links for RAOGK and the NLHS, plus a pretty cool site I found online:

http://www.newlondonhistory.org

http://www.raogk.org/listing.htm

http://asylumeclectica.com/asylum/sightseer/us/ct/ancient/in...

Here is an article I found online:

Ye Antientist Burial Ground in New London, Connecticut is one of the earliest graveyards in New England, and the oldest colonial cemetery in New London County. The hillside lot of 1.5 acres adjoins the original site of the settlement's first meeting-house. From here the visitor has a broad view to the east of the Thames River, and on the far shore, the heights of Groton. Reservation of the lot for its purpose had been recorded in the summer of 1645. The first decedent "of mature age" was duly interred there in 1652. But it is the ordinance of June 6, 1653 that legally sets the place apart and declares, "It shall ever bee for a Common Buriall place, and never be impropriated by any." A later record notes the appointment of the sexton — Whose work is to order youth in the meeting-house, sweep the meeting-house, and beat out dogs, for which he is to have 40s. a year : he is also to make all graves ; for a man or woman he is to have 4s., for children, 2s. a grave, to be paid by survivors (Caulkins 1860, p. 111). Seventeenth century New London was yet a rough and isolated corner of early colonial Connecticut. Private internments were not customary, and this was the only common burial place. The dead were brought in from a distance of six or seven miles, either carried in hurdles, or borne on a bier upon men's shoulders; large companies assembling, and relieving each other at convenient distances (Prentis & Caulkins 1899, p. 7). Few of the early graves ever had inscribed markers. The New London of that time possessed no skilled stonecutters, and those early planters simply had not the means. A few surviving families did, however, seek to address the deficiency in later years. At least four stones dated in the 1600s have been found that could not have been placed before 1720 (Slater 1987, p. 221). Otherwise — If the best man in the community was struck down, his companions could do no more to testify their regret, than to lay him reverently in the grave, and seal it with a rude granite ... broken with ponderous mallets from some neighboring ledge and wearily dragged with ropes to the place and laid over the remains to secure them from disturbance, and mark the spot where a brother was buried (Prentis & Caulkins 1899, p. 6). As time wore away the unadorned burial hillocks, the older were, "covered over with fresh deposits of the dead, so that the numbers here cannot be estimated by the evidences that now remain ... Yet here undoubtably [sic] were deposited nearly the whole generation of our first settlers" (Prentis & Caulkins 1899, pp. 5,7).

Good luck,

Chuck Plumb

Re: Timothy Lester m. Abigail Willoughby 31 Aug 1719 New London, CT

cplumb1339123 — 2009-09-09 12:56:33Z

Hello,

I've found the link below to be helpful for births in the Town of New London before 1730:

http://homepage.ct.metrocast.net/~kamaba/NewLondonCo/New_Lon...

It has the following:

Timothy, son of Benjamin and Ann, b 22 Jun 1695

Chuck Plumb

Re: Wadaquaduck/Waquaduck Brook

happycamperlady — 2009-09-23 04:32:41Z

Hi joe
Collins Wilcox was my gggggrandfather he was married to Content Newton. I think his son was Pardon Wilcox married to Abigail hull knapp.I can't find any thing on him being his son .except for a book I found at Hillsdale library .It was wrote by Levi Loyal Wilcox's son .Any thing would help.
Thank you cuz Paulette(Wilcox ) Carter

Re: WANGSTROM-CARLSON-HARRYANDER

hopmanwj — 2009-09-19 13:33:56Z

Do you have a connection to Wangstrom, Carlson or Harryander. If you do let me know and I will see what I can find for you.

Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT?

kathybrownlamm — 2009-09-18 18:30:38Z

Has anyone heard of this cemetery Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT.
Can anyone tell me if it has a name change or lost

Re: Old Baptist Mtg., House Cemetery, Lyme, New London Co., CT?

kathybrownlamm — 2009-09-17 05:49:37Z

Thank you for your help. I'll look to see if I can find her

Old Baptist Mtg., House Cemetery, Lyme, New London Co., CT?

kathybrownlamm — 2009-09-16 18:58:23Z

Has anyone heard of this Cemetey? I suppose to have a ancestor buried there. Alice Homan Smith first married John Tinker than married William Measure.

Re: Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT?

kathybrownlamm — 2009-09-19 20:18:21Z

Thank you so much for your info. With the clues that was on the articles I was able to find it on Find a grave. The person who put it up called it Ancient Cemetery that was why I was having such a hard time finding it.
I plan to try to get in touch with the cemetery to make sure that my ancestor Amos Tinker is there. I will see if they can send me some kind of map and location if he is there and if there is a stone.

Burkert

DianeGoyette42 — 2009-08-22 19:58:58Z

I have a relative that lived in Ledyard in 1963, but is listed as dying in Preston. Is there a Preston Hospital?

Searle/Calef family from New London

gensfj — 2009-08-22 07:25:37Z

We have a Searle/Calef family from New London CT in our Searle yDNA Project.

The family line is;
Benoni Searle/Calef?, b 1717, Stonington, New London CT, marr Content Holdridge
John Ruggles Searle, 1744 Stonington, New London CT, marr Mary Brown
John Searle, b 1774 Stonington, New London CT, Mary Williams
Breed Searle, b 1803 Groton, New London CT, marr Rebecca Ann Saxton
Adelbert Breed Searle, b 1850 Salt Lake City UT, marr Mary Jane Cloward
Daniel Leo Searle, b 1882 Payson UT, marr Annie Louise Taylor
This family have one match in the project.

The Searle yDNA Project
http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/searle
is open to all Serl, Searl, Searle, Searles, Sarle, Sirl, Surle and variants, from all areas.
yDNA traces a male paternal line back in time, we use this to find matches and with our paper trails hope to find genealogical connections.
If you are interested in any of the families in the project or would like to join, or have any question about the project, please contact me.

regards
Frances James
Searle yDNA Project

Re: The Seeker(Sciolino,,Francis

eobancestry — 2009-09-07 16:56:09Z

Hello Don. Your email address is no longer active. I have information on the Sciolino Family from New London, New Bedford and Buffalo. Please contact me. Thanks, Eileen

Re: WANGSTROM-CARLSON-HARRYANDER

ddcnt — 2009-09-19 07:35:45Z

Hello I am Darlene Bania daughter of Walter Bania who was born in Poland and lived in Steubenville,Ohio any info for me? thanks

Re: WANGSTROM-CARLSON-HARRYANDER

ddcnt — 2009-09-22 06:35:27Z

Hello Roz, No I do not sorry. thanks

Re: WANGSTROM-CARLSON-HARRYANDER

lrjlachapelle — 2009-09-19 12:30:31Z

Hello, Darlene--Are you related to any of the Wangstrom/Carlson families??? I don`t have any Banias in my family tree. Sorry. Sincerely, Roz

Early Hempstead/Plumbe Graves (1650-1775) in New London

ChuckPlumb — 2009-08-25 12:37:04Z

Hello,

Does anyone happen to have knowledge of whether or not they survived, and if they did, possibly even have pics of the very early New London Hempstead graves: Robert & Joanna Willey (sp), Joshua (Sr.) and Elizabeth Larrabee Hempstead, Joshua the Diarist, and some of the other children of those first 3 or 4 generations.

My ancestor (Elizabeth 1672-1733, daughter of Joshua, Sr. and Elizabeth Larrabee Hempstead, and Joshua the Diarist's oldest sister) is buried in the Antientest Burial Place with her husband John Plumbe; Mary Hempstead married Green Plumbe (they later divorced) but I don't seem to find them or any others there.

I'd also love to know how many Hempsteads & Plumbes are buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery in New London; I've been told that quite a few graves were relocated from the Old Burial Ground to Cedar Grove. Any help deeply appreciated!

Thanks,

Chuck Plumb

Re: Looking for any Dennison family members or relatives

jrue2003 — 2009-08-29 19:39:25Z

hope you get this---as it was posted lond ago---I am the ex-wife of a Thomas dennison and I believe that I know the family. We lived in greenfield center ny . Your mom is the third youngest girl> I have lost track of most of the family but do have knowledge of whereabouts of some of them.
Hope I was helpful

Sincerely Joan rue

Pfc Christian A. Funk

TracyWiant — 2009-09-11 22:16:01Z

Im looking for any info on a PFC Christian A. Funk 31380524.
He was from New London County Ct. He served in the co. H, 2nd Bn, 7th Infantry regiment, 3rd infantry Division.
He was a close friend of my fathers during the war and was killed shortly after the war ended (1945). I believe his body was returned to CT for burial.
My father died in 2007 and im writing a book of his experiences during the war.

Any help will be appreciated.

Tracy Wiant

Seeking Samuel Brown, b. Connecticut circa 1785 to 1795, moved to Quebec, Canada

DanielPBrown — 2009-08-28 03:18:34Z

I am seeking a connection to my g-g-g-grandfather Samuel Brown who was born in Connecticut according to census records of his children, and who immigrated to Stanstead County, Quebec, in the early 19th Century, bought property there, and raised his children in Canada before the children moved to Massachusetts and then to Wisconsin.

Samuel may also have moved to Massachussets circa 1840s along with his sons, or he may have stayed in Canada or, indeed, may already have been deceased. His sons worked in the mills around Lowell, Massachusetts before the sons moved to Wisconsin to get their own homesteads for farming. Samuel and his wife never moved to Wisconsin.

Samuel owned land at The Lakeshore Settlement on Magoon's Point in Stanstead Township, Quebec that he bought in 1831. He may have already been living there and improving the property before buying it or earning it by clearing it. Several of his likely children attended school at Magoon's Point in 1831. The land was sold by Samuel Camber Brown (I suspect this is his son and not him) in 1848 to Amos Albert Brown (likely Samuel Camber Brown's brother).

Samuel's wife’s name was Polly, but I don't know her maiden name. She may have been Polly Camber, if Samuel Camber Brown's name is any indication.

Samuel and Polly had at least four children in Canada:

Samuel Camber Brown (b. 1818 in Stanstead Co. m. Betsy T Merrill in Abbotsford, Quebec 5 Jul 1841)
Harriet/Rectina (these may have been separate sisters) (b. abt 1822 in Stanstead Co. - m. James Covey in Stanstead Co. abt 1840)
Asahel Brown (b. 1827/8 in Stanstead Co d. 1902 Wisconsin.)
Francis S. Brown (b. 1830 in Stanstead Co. d. 1913 Wisconsin)

There may have been a daughter, Eleanor Butler Brown, (b. abt Mar. 1817-20 in Stanstead Co. m. Josiah Robbins in Lowell, Massachusetts and moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin).

To the extent that they were affiliated with a church, I believe they were Methodist Episcopal.

I know that Connecticut has good birth records, but I've been having trouble placing Samuel Brown being born into a Connecticut family at circa 1785-95.

I would like to hear from anyone who has a Samuel Brown in their line who was born in Connecticut and who moved away, or who you know moved to Canada in the early part of the 19th Century. Samuel may have also had a brother named Amos who moved to Stanstead, Quebec, Canada concurrently with Samuel's move.

Thank you for your attention to this post.

Re: Jonathan Lester m. Deborah Avery Allyn 1724 Groton, New London, Connecticut

DayleneRobertsonLester — 2009-08-20 06:21:10Z

Hello, just checkin in to see if you have run across in new info. about the Lester family? And if you should need any info. feel free to ask, I am more the willing to help if I can. It still upsets me to no end that I have to start from scratch, I had a ton of info. & some pictures as well.
O well, no sense in cryin over spilt milk, or lost info. is there? LOL It might not of been so hard to take if it wasn't for the fact that I had a few years invested in my family & my husbands side of the family. Hope to hear from you soon.
Take Care,

Re: Old Baptist Mtg., House Cemetery, Lyme, New London Co., CT?

ancestormandk — 2009-09-17 01:15:38Z

there is a Old Meeting house Hill Cemetery, Old Lyme, CT
try these links
http://www.hale-collection.com/new-london.htm
http://www.rays-place.com/cemeteries/315-8.htm

Re: Ye Ancient Cemetery, New London County, CT?

ancestormandk — 2009-09-19 00:34:25Z

There is an Ye Antientest Burial Ground in New London, CT. It's discussed in the links below. Try calling the New London, CT City Hall and get in touch with the department that would oversee the cemeteries. If you have a name and a date of death, they should be able to get you some information. If you can get a map of the cemetery and a grave location, I can get a picture if you need it. It's not too far from my home.

http://newlondongazette.com/histrc.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ye_Antientist_Burial_Ground,_Ne...

Re: Fatt family

louisewilson182 — 2009-08-20 07:00:45Z

I wonder if your mystery Fatt ancestors, ie John born around 1810 and his son Henry born 15 October 1837 in Baden Germany, have anything to do with Thomas William Fatt, baptised at St Andrew Holborn on 13 September 1793.

Thomas William Fatt worked for the Bank of England in 1810, as did his father and his uncle, but by 1817 TWF had 'got into debt and fled to the continent'. He had brothers named John and Henry, and his cousin Ann Fatt married a German in 1820.

All the details of Thomas William Fatt, his family and his forebears, are contained in my book 'Pierssene, a Huguenot Family of London', details of which are on my website www.louisewilson.com.au

Hope this helps.

Louise Wilson

Re: Millers of Lyme, New London Co., CT

NOREENSMITH88 — 2009-08-27 22:16:11Z

I don't know if there is a connection, but I am researching the family of Epaphroditis Miller born 1801 in Lyme. He was the son of Daniel and Rebecca Miller. Other siblings are Ira, Asahel and Mary known so far.

Re: genealogy research

FlorenceSylvia37 — 2009-09-16 06:42:05Z

Went to high school with a Claire Barnes Troland, married to John Troland, lived in Groton, Connecticut (years 1950 on). If interested, send email to RHODESNtAl@aol.com.

Thank you, Flo

Re: Timothy Lester m. Abigail Willoughby 31 Aug 1719 New London, CT

class54450 — 2009-09-09 16:34:20Z

Thank you. Yes, this site has been helpful in the past.

Timothy Lester m. Abigail Willoughby 31 Aug 1719 New London, CT

class54450 — 2009-09-08 00:04:51Z

Can someone please verify the birth date of Timothy Lester, s/o Benjamin and Ann Stedman Lester? I have two dates:

22 Jun 1695 or 30 Nov 1700 in New London, CT

Thank you.