Notes
Note N8 Index
[HarrietAncestors.FTW]
[SwansonZ.FBK.GED]
Had 9 children, 7 living
Elizabeth Girton, 87 y.o., cleaned house for Mary Jane & Flora when she was young. Phone conversation with her today about the Cames.
Her mind was still sharp at time of her death
Notes
Note N12 Index
[HarrietAncestors.FTW]
[SwansonZ.FBK.GED]
Had 7 children, 5 living
Notes
Note N21 Index
[HarrietAncestors.FTW]
[SwansonZ.FBK.GED]
Had 10 children, 7 were living
Notes
Note N27 Index
[HarrietAncestors.FTW]
[SwansonZ.FBK.GED]
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."
[Swanson.GED.FTW]
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."
[Swanson1.GED.FBK]
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."
[Swanson3.GED.FTW]
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."
[Swanson2.GED.FTW]
From "The Sacketts of America"
When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from General Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon, N. Y., and joined the Lebanon company of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was composed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this company he served first as a private and then passed through the non-commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, published at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolution, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots."
From "The Sacketts of America"
A parchment deed, dated May 30, 1786, conveying 59 acres of land in the town of Goshen, Litchfield County, Conneticut, was in 1905 possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sackett. The consideration clause reads, "given in consideration of the natural love and affectioon which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson."