Elizabeth Upham?–1761
- Name
- Elizabeth Upham
Birth of a brother | 1668 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
brother -
Thomas Upham
|
Death of a paternal grandmother | before 1671
paternal grandmother -
Elizabeth Webb
|
Birth of a brother | 1675 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
brother -
Richard Upham
|
Death of a sister | 1676
sister -
Ruth Upham
|
Death of a father | October 1676
father -
Phineas Upham
|
Death of a paternal grandfather | 25 February 1681
paternal grandfather -
John Upham
|
Marriage | Capt Samuel Green - View family about 1692 |
Birth of a daughter #1 | 4 April 1693
daughter -
Elizabeth Green
|
Death of a mother | 18 January 1695
mother -
Ruth Wood
|
Birth of a daughter #2 | 4 April 1695
daughter -
Rebecca Green
|
Birth of a son #3 | 1699 Leicester, Worcester Co., Massachusetts
son -
Rev. Thomas Green
|
Marriage of a daughter | Lydia Green - View family 30 April 1723
son-in-law -
Abiathar Vinton
daughter -
Lydia Green
|
Marriage of a son | Rev. Thomas Green - View family 13 January 1724
son -
Rev. Thomas Green
daughter-in-law -
Martha Lynde
|
Death of a brother | 9 June 1733 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
brother -
John Upham
|
Death of a husband | 2 January 1734 Leicester, Worcester Co., Massachusetts
husband -
Capt Samuel Green
|
Marriage of a daughter | Lydia Green - View family 15 January 1746
son-in-law -
Samuel Stower
daughter -
Lydia Green
|
Death | about 1761 |
Globally unique identifier | B8445C07FAF82849BDFE20968F733C16870B |
Last change | 16 March 2009 - 00:00:00 |
Family with parents - View family |
father |
Phineas Upham
Birth 1635 35 26 Weymouth, Massachusetts
Death October 1676 (Age 41) Loading...
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1 year mother |
Ruth Wood
Birth 1636
Death 18 January 1695 (Age 59) Loading...
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Marriage: 14 April 1658 — Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts |
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13 months #1 brother |
Phineas Upham
Birth 22 May 1659 24 23 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
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19 months #2 brother |
Nathaniel Upham
Birth 1661 26 25 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
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3 years #3 sister |
Ruth Upham
Birth 1664 29 28 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
Death 1676 (Age 12) Loading...
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3 years #4 brother |
John Upham
Birth 9 December 1666 31 30 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
Death 9 June 1733 (Age 66) Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts Loading...
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#5 herself |
Elizabeth Upham
Death about 1761
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#6 brother |
Thomas Upham
Birth 1668 33 32 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
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7 years #7 brother |
Richard Upham
Birth 1675 40 39 Malden, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts
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Family with Capt Samuel Green - View family |
husband |
Capt Samuel Green
Birth 5 October 1670 48 36
Death 2 January 1734 (Age 63) Leicester, Worcester Co., Massachusetts Loading...
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herself |
Elizabeth Upham
Death about 1761
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Marriage: about 1692 |
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15 months #1 daughter |
Elizabeth Green
Birth 4 April 1693 22
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2 years #2 daughter |
Rebecca Green
Birth 4 April 1695 24
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#3 daughter |
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#4 son |
Rev. Thomas Green
Birth 1699 28 Leicester, Worcester Co., Massachusetts
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#5 daughter |
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#6 daughter |
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#7 daughter |
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#8 daughter |
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Note | From the book:
<i>Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts: With a History of Worcester Society of Antiquity
By Ellery Bicknell Crane
Published by Lewis Pub., 1907
Item notes: v. 1 & 3
Original from Harvard University
Digitized Aug 21, 2008
</i>John Upham (l), probably of Somersetshire in England, came to America in the company with Rev. Joseph Hull known as the Hull colony in 1635. With him were his wife Elizabeth, aged thirty-two, Sarah Upham, probably his sister, aged twenty-six , and his children, John, Jr.. aged seven, Nathaniel aged five. Elizabeth aged three. His wife was probably Elizabeth Webb. These emigrants made their home at Weymouth. where John Upham was made a freeman September 2, 1635, at the same time tha t Rev. Mr. Hull acquired his citizenship in the colonies in the same way. In 1636 Mr. Upham drew land at Weymouth and from time to time afterward added by purchase and drawing. He was a prominent figure
in the colony from the outset. He was one of the six who treated with the Indians for lands at Weymouth. He was appointed a commissioner to try small cases. He was selectman in 1645-46-47, and was a deputy to the general court. He removed to Mal den, about 1648, and was elected selectman there in 1651-52-53. He was commissioner also for Malden. In August, 1671, he married ______ Hollie,
probably Katheryn, widow of Angell Holland. He was moderator of the town meetings in Malden in 1678-79-80. He was a deacon of the church for twenty-four years. He and his son were interested in the settlement of VVorcester at the time of King Ph ilip's war. He died February 25, 1681. aged eighty-four years.
His children were: I. Nathaniel, born May 23, 1629-30, in England, married Elizabeth Steadman, March 5, 1661-2, died March 20, 1661-2, leaving no children; widow married Henry Thompson, 1669. 2. Elizabeth, born 1632, married Thomas Welch, had th irteen children, died January 12, 1705-6. 3. Phineas, born probably 1635. 4. Mary, married John Whittemore, died June 27, 1677. 5. Priscilla, born 1672, married Thomas Crosswell, died 1717; she had twelve children; she died December 8, 1717.
(II) Lieutenant Phineas Upharn, son of John (l) Upham, of Malden, was born in 1635 at Weymouth or during the voyage from England. He married Ruth Wood. April 14, 1658. He bought land in Malden in 1663 and resided there. In 1673 he surveyed a roa d from Malden to Cambridge, In the year 1672 he first became interested in the settlement of Worcester together with other Malden men. He drew a lot of fifty acres July 8, 1673, in consideration of his services in promoting the colony. The gran t was confirmed in April, 1675. The breaking out of Philip's war at this junction turned the attention of the lieutenant from real estate to the battlefield. He was commissioned as lieutenant in the little army of the colonies as early as Septem ber of the year 1675. The forces under Genera! Winslow met the Indians in battle December 19, 1675. In this fight, which is known as the storming of Ft. Canonicus or the battle at the Great Swamp Fort, he was mortally wounded. With other wounde d he was carried to Wickford from the field of battle. H[e] was sent to Rhode Island, January 6, 1675-6. and later was borne to his home at Malden. The march from Rhode Island is called the Hungry March. There was much suffering from lack of foo d and the horses were killed and eaten on the way. In October, 1676, he died. The general court made a special appropriation to pay the cost of his long illness and gave the widow ten pounds, as she was left with seven small children to support . The wife was Ruth, widow of Edward Wood, who died in Charlestown, August 20, 1642. She died January 18. 1696-7, at the age of sixty years. The Upham Genealogy says of him: "In battle Lieutenant Upham exhibited the character of a brave man an d patriot, purchasing with mortal wounds the palm of victory and the government was not unmindful of his great sacrifice but bore testimony upon the records to the long and good services he did to the country and the great loss sustained by hi s friends in his death." His children were: Phineas, born May 22. 1659; Nathaniel, bom 1661: Ruth, born 1664, died December 8. 1676: John, born December 9. 1666. married Abigail Hayward (or Howard) ; Elizabeth, married Samuel Green, October 28 , 1691 ; Thomas. born 1668: Richard, born 1675.
and vol 3
John Upham (i) was the emigrant ancestor of LeRoy Jean Upham, of Webster, Massachusetts, and probably of all the Upham families in New England. He embarked at Weymotith, England, with the Hull colony before March 20, 1635, with his wife Elizabet h, aged thirty-two, and children: John, aged seven; Nathaniel, aged five; Elizabeth, aged three; also Sarah, aged twenty-six, probably John's sister. John Up- Tiam was born in 1600. He settled at Weymouth. He was a husbandman, yeoman, farmer a s designated in various records. He was deputy to the general court, deacon of the church. He was admitted a freeman September 2, 1635. He removed to Malden, Massachusetts. Before his death he ;gave lands to Elizabeth, widow of his son Nathaniel , in 1662; to his son John in 1664; and to son Phineas February 2, 1670-1.
He married (second) Katherine Hollard, widow of Angel Hollard, she renouncing her claim to Hollard's estate at the time of this marriage. He was a brother-in-law of Robert Martin. He died February 25, 1681, aged eighty-four, according to the gra vestone. His children were: John, born in England, 1628; Nathaniel, born 1630, in England; Elizabeth, born in England, 1632; Phineas, born in Weymouth: Thomas, born in Weymouth; Mary, "born at Weymouth, married John Whittemore, died June 27, 167 7. had-six children; Priscilla, married Thomas Crosswell, died a widow in 1717, having twelve children, she was probably born in 1642.
(II) Lieutenant Phineas Upham, son of John Upham (t), was born probably in 1635, at Weymouth, Massachusetts. He was the only son of John Upham, who left posterity, consequently he too is progenitor of all the Uphams of colonial ancestry. He ha s always been known as Lieutenant Phineas, for the reason that he held that rank and rendered important service in King Philip's war, He married. April 14, 1658, Ruth Wood, at Malden. He settled at Malden, where the records show frequent referen ces to him as purchase of land, etc. Lieutenant Upham was wounded in the battle of the Great Swamp Fort in December, 1675. He never recovered from his injuries. He was taken back to Malden, however, where he died in October, 1676. The widow wa s left with a large family and little means, and the general court voted her a small allowance for temporary needs. She died at the age of sixty years, January 18, 1696-7. Her gravestone is to be seen at the old burying ground in Malden. She ma y have been the daughter of Obadiah Wood, biscuit maker, of Ipswich, who died there in 1694. His will probated December 3, 1694, bequeathed to his wife, children, and to the children of his daughter Ruth, deceased, but there is an apparent discr epancy in the dates. |