Notater:

findagrave.com Memorial # 115662093 Samuel/Thomas Stanton
Samuel was born 1657 in Stonington, New London, Connecticut, and died Aft. 1711 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. He married BORODELL DENISON 15 June 1680 in PRESTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, daughter of CAPT. DENISON and ANN BORODELL. Children: 1 - SAMUEL3 STANTON, b. 16 June 1683, Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut; d. 03 July 1736; 2 - DANIEL STANTON, b. 04 November 1685; 3 - ANNA STANTON, b. 02 February 1687/88, STONington, New London Co., Connecticut.
Borodell Denison [twin] was born 10 May 1649 in Roxbury, Litchfield, Connecticut and was christened 20 May 1649 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts. She died 11 Jan 1702 in , New London, Connecticut. Borodell married Samuel Stanton on 15 Jun 1680 in Preston, New London, Connecticut.
"Samuel Stanton m. Borodel Denison June 16, 1680 . He lived in Stonington on that portion of the Stanton ancestral estate now known as Osbrook, extending southward to Pawcatuck Bay with Pawcatuck River on the east. He served in the early Colonial wars. "

Wheeler, History of Stonington, p. 595

Samuel blev gift med Borodell Dennison den 16 jun. 1680 i Connecticut, USA. Borodell blev født i 1651 i Massachusetts, USA; døde i 1702. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Beskæftigelse: Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA; Founder

Notater:

findagrave.com Memorial # 7930907 created by Shirley Stanton
Thomas Stanton born 1615 in Nottinghamshire, England He died Dec. 2, 1677, at Pawcatuck, New London, CT -- He sailed from London on Jan. 2, 1635, landing first in Virginia and proceeding to Boston. In 1637, he settled in Hartford as a founder, where he latter married Anna Lord. He was Interpretor General for the Colonies and established a trading post in Pawcatuck about 1650. The Founder's Monument in the cemetery states: "He was Marshall of the Colony, County Commissioner, member of the General Court and one of the founders of the First Church in Stonington. A man of widespread and lasting importance to the colonies, and identified with nearly every transaction between the natives and the colonists up to the year of his death." As the progenitor of a long Stanton line,he and Anna had 10 children.
The current gravestone at the burial site was erected by the Thomas Stanton Society in 1995. I was there for the fine ceremony and wish I had a photo of the original stone to add here.
I have chosen not to link the findagrave entry proporting to be his parents as there is a body of evidence refuting that association as well as doubt as to where they may be buried. 2014: That memorial has been removed by findagrave. I also mention Memorial #66699554, Joseph, Jr. has no gravesite as well as that of Samuel, d. 1732."
Spouse: Anna Lord Stanton (1614 - 1688)*
Children:
Thomas Stanton (1638 - 1718)*
John Stanton (1641 - 1713)*
Mary Stanton Rogers (1644 - 1713)*
Joseph Stanton (1646 - 1713)*
Hannah Lord Stanton Palmer (1647 - 1727)*
Dorothy Stanton Noyes (1651 - 1742)*
Robert Stanton (1653 - 1724)*
Sarah Stanton Denison (1655 - 1713)*
Samuel Stanton (1658 - 1732)*
Inscription on headstone: Here Lie/THOMAS STANTON/ 1616-Dec. 2, 1677/ AND HIS WIFE/ ANNA LORD/ 1614- Sep. 4 1655/FROM ENGLAND 1635/ COLONIAL FOUNDERS/ OF HARTFORD/ AND STONINGTON, CONN."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Stanton
"Thomas Stanton (1616?-1677) was a trader and an accomplished Indian interpreter and negotiator in the colony of Connecticut. One of the original settlers of Hartford,[2] he was also one of four founders of Stonington, Connecticut, along with William Chesebrough, Thomas Miner, and Walter Palmer.
He first appears in the historical record as an interpreter for John Winthrop, Jr. in 1636. He fought in the Pequot War, nearly losing his life in the Fairfield Swamp Fight in 1637. In 1638 he was a delegate at the Treaty of Hartford, which ended that war. In 1643, the United Colonies of New England appointed Stanton as Indian Interpreter.
Following the war, Stanton returned to Hartford, where he married and became a successful trader. In 1649, Stanton settled a tract of land alongside the Pawcatuck River in what is present-day Stonington. In 1649 or 1650 he was given permission to establish a trading post on the river and was granted a 3 year monopoly over Indian trade in the area. The trading house was built in 1651. During this time, Stanton's family remained in Hartford or New London, joining him in Stonington in about 1657 after the trading venture had become established and a suitable house constructed.
Stanton's first house in Stonington was demolished in the 19th century and today the site is marked by a large inscribed stone. A subsequent dwelling, built beginning about 1670, is the oldest house still standing in Stonington and is now preserved as the Stanton-Davis Homestead Museum.
"Thomas Stanton (1616?-1677) was a trader and an accomplished Indian interpreter and negotiator in the colony of Connecticut. One of the original settlers of Hartford,[2] he was also one of four founders of Stonington, Connecticut, along with William Chesebrough, Thomas Miner, and Walter Palmer.
He first appears in the historical record as an interpreter for John Winthrop, Jr. in 1636. He fought in the Pequot War, nearly losing his life in the Fairfield Swamp Fight in 1637. In 1638 he was a delegate at the Treaty of Hartford, which ended that war. In 1643, the United Colonies of New England appointed Stanton as Indian Interpreter.
Following the war, Stanton returned to Hartford, where he married and became a successful trader. In 1649, Stanton settled a tract of land alongside the Pawcatuck River in what is present-day Stonington. In 1649 or 1650 he was given permission to establish a trading post on the river and was granted a 3 year monopoly over Indian trade in the area. The trading house was built in 1651. During this time, Stanton's family remained in Hartford or New London, joining him in Stonington in about 1657 after the trading venture had become established and a suitable house constructed. Stanton's first house in Stonington was demolished in the 19th century and today the site is marked by a large inscribed stone. A subsequent dwelling, built beginning about 1670, is the oldest house still standing in Stonington and is now preserved as the Stanton-Davis Homestead Museum.
Stanton and his wife Anna are buried in Stonington at the Wequetequock Cemetery."
http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/conewlondon/billc1650.html
"1650 - The General Court appointed Thomas STANTON "interpreter to the elders," who required him to preach the gospel to the Indians at least twice a year.
1650 - Thomas STANTON, being licensed by the General Court, established a trading house in Stonington, at the Rock on the west bank of the Pawcatuck River, and was granted a house lot of 6 acres in New London, which he never occupied, his family remaining in Hartford.
William CHESEBROUGH was already there; and they were the first two settlers in the town called Pawcatuck, Southerton, Mystic, etc. until it became finally and permanently the town of Stonington, Connecticut. Mr. STANTON's wife and children resided in New London after 1650, until their residence was permanently fixed on the Pawcatuck. His trading house prospered; he became a very extensive landholder. As he was endowed with very superior mental qualities, was well educated and had great force of character, he became naturally a chief personage in that part of the colony. - Baldwin, John D., THOMAS STANTON of STONINGTON, CONN. (1882), pp.5-6.
1653 - Thomas STANTON, in 1653, was appointed with Rev. Mr. PIERSON, of New Haven, to prepare a catechism in the Narragansett or Pequot language for the commissioners of the United Colonies, but Mr. PIERSON's removal prevented PIERSON's participation. STANTON completed the job, and the Catechism was printed in 1658. The only known copy with the original title-page is in the New York Public Library. - Lord, Kenneth, GENEALOGY of the DESCENDANTS of THOMAS LORD (1946), pp.55-60. 1658 - In 1658, Thomas STANTON removed to Wequetequock Cove, two miles and a half east of Stonington, Connecticut where he was the third settler; it was then called Southington, Massachusetts, and part of Suffolk county. His farm was on the east side of the Pawkatuck river, near its mouth.

1658 - Thomas STANTON was appointed by the General Court as "one of the persons to order the prudential affairs of the town," and after the annexation of Southertown to Connecticut was made Commissioner to try civil and criminal cases, and continued in office until 1677.

1658 - On 10 May 1658, Massachusetts forwarded the second petition of the Stonington Settlers to the Commissioners of the United Colonies, with the suggestion to the Pawcatuck people that they order their affairs by common consent.
On 30 June 1658 the Stonington settlers drew up a sort of dry-land Mayflower Compact or Declaration of Independence, "The Association of the Poquatuck People." The pact was signed by George DENISON, Thomas SHAW, Nathaniel CHESEBROUGH, Elihu PALMER, Thomas STANTON, Elisha CHESEBROUGH, Moses PALMER, Walter PALMER, Tho. STANTON, William CHESEBROUGH, and Samuel CHESEBROUGH."
Stanton and his wife Anna are buried in Stonington at the Wequetequock Cemetery.

THOMAS STANTON'S DAUGHTERS.

4 MARY STANTON, (dau. of 1 Thomas,) b. in 1643, was married, Nov. 17, 1662, to Samuel Rogers. They lived 15 or 16 years in New London, Conn., and then became the first settlers within the limits of the present town of Montville.
Father: Thomas (Hon.) STANTON b: 19 JAN 1622 in Wolverton, Warwickshire, England c: MAR 1616 in Wolverston, Warwickshire, England
Mother: Anna (Ann) LORD b: 18 SEP 1614 in Towcester (Towchester), Northamptonshire, England c: 18 SEP 1614 in Towchester, Northamptonshire, England
Marriage 1 Samuel ROGERS b: 12 DEC 1640 in Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut
Married: 17 NOV 1662 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Children
Daniel ROGERS b: ABT 1665 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Jonathon ROGERS b: 1680 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Ann ROGERS b: 1666 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Mary ROGERS b: 17 APR 1667 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Samuel ROGERS b: 22 DEC 1669 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Joseph ROGERS b: 1670 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Anne ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1673 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Elizabeth ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1673 in New London, New London County, Connecticut
Sarah ROGERS b: 09 AUG 1676 in New London, New London County, Connecticut c: 26 JUL 1685 in , New London, New London, Conn.
Ann Mary ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1683 in Stonington, New London, Connecticut
--
Thomas (Hon.) STANTON
Birth: 19 JAN 1622 in Wolverton, Warwickshire, England
Burial: AFT 02 DEC 1676 Stonington, New London County, Connecticut
Christening: MAR 1616 Wolverston, Warwickshire, England
Immigration: 1635 To Virginia aboard the ship "Bonaventura"
Emigration: 02 JAN 1635 From London aboard the ship "Bonaventura"
Event: Event ABT 1658 Settled in Stonington
Occupation: Interpreter. Learned Native American languages.
PROP: One of the original proprietors of Hartfor

Thomas + Anna Lord. Anna blev født den 18 sep. 1614 i Northamptonshire, England; blev døbt den 18 sep. 1614 i Towcester, Northamptonshire, England; døde den 4 sep. 1688 i Stonington, New London, Connecticut, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]