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1727 - Bef 1753 (25 years)
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| Name |
Mary WEBBER |
| Birth |
October 1727 |
| Gender |
Female |
| Death |
Bef Jan 1753 |
- Benjamin WEBBER Maine Genealogist, The Journals and Periodicals
RECORD : 2002
VOLUME : 24
PAGE : 39
TEXT : BIRTHS OF THE UPPER PARISH IN YORK: Transcribed from the original manuscript record book in 1931 by Lester M. Bragdon, Town Clerk (concluded)
Trasncribed from the original manuscript record book in 1931 by Lest M Bragdon, Town Clerk concluded from Volume 23 Page 178
Benjamin Webber Son of Samuel Webber born *Mehetabel his Wife Daughr of James Allen
Their Children
Mehetabel born Augt 12 1715
Lydia Janry 23 1717/18
Dorothy Fen 12 1719/20
*Bathsheba Janry 14 1721/2
*Anna Decr 6 1723
Thankful Novr 4 1725
*Mary Octor 1727
*Naomi Febry 1 1728/9
Benjamin April 30 1731
Patience Novr 13 1733
*Samuel Octor 1735
Mercy born Febry 4 1736/7
[York Vital Records p 28 omit Mary, Naomi, and Samuel]
The Maine Genealogist
November 2001
Introduction Volume 23 Page 119
p 119
The earliest births in this book date from the late 1600s; the latest occurred in January 1753.
p 121
The Upper or Second Parish of York comprised the northwesterly part of the present town, together with most, if not all, of the triangular tract which was set off to South Berwick in 1834. The boundaries were thus set forth in a vote taken at a special town meeting held in York, December 27, 1731:
Voted that the Inhabitants of the Upper End of this Town, viz: Those that do or shall inhabit above, or to the nothwest of the Mill Creek on the Southwest side of York River & on the North-east side of sd River above or to the Northwest of Bass Cove, so a Strait Line from Capt Carnes Grist Mill, to the Middle Point between Baker's Spring & the Marked Trees at the Country Road, in the Bounds between Wells and York. Have hereby granted to them the free Consent of this Town, to be set off, a distinct Parish, if the Honoable General Court shall see meet so to order.
[Town Records, as quoted in Charles Edward Banks, History of York Volume 2 page 78-79.]
Volume 23 Page 121
The asterisk seems to have been used throughout by the compiler of the record to designate a person who was dead before the manuscript was written.
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| Person ID |
I50696 |
4 February 2018 |
| Last Modified |
10 Feb 2018 |
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