Blanchard
♂Adam Blanchard
Born 1740, Weymouth, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Died 1807, Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States.
Parents
◉ John Blanchard 1691–1752 and ◉ Elizabeth Gross their family
Spouses and children
- Married 11 Dec 1766, Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, to Huldah Pain
family pageNo children recorded.
Recorded events
| Event | When | Where | Evidence ?on record - the original document has been read from a compiled source - an index, a printed genealogy or a memorial page says so not yet documented - in the family record, no source attached yet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Birth Adam, s. John and Elizabeth, June 17, 1740. |
17 Jun 1740 | Weymouth, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America | on record |
| Military service Private, Capt. Thomas Nash's co., Col. Solomon Lovell's regt., marched to take possession of Dorchester Heights 4 Mar 1776, 4 days, and 2 days after 10 Mar; Capt. Nash's co., Col. David Cushing's regt., 3 days Aug 1777 at Hull (entered as 'Blancher, Adam, Weymouth') |
4 Mar 1776 | on record | |
| Death Aged 66; husband of Huldah. The church record gives 8 March; the town record and two private records 18 March |
18 Mar 1807 | Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States | on record |
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Sources
- Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850 — Vol. I, BIRTHS (NEHGS, 1910), p. 55: Nicholas Blanchard, son of Nicholas and Sarah, 26 Jul 1766 — Birth
- Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War (Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston: Wright & Potter, 1896-1908), vol. II — Military service
- Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts, to the year 1850 — Vol. II, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, pp. 34, 253: Adam Blancher of Weymouth and Huldah Pain (1766); Adam's death (1807) — Death
Borders as they stood about 1763 (they follow the event under the mouse), from the historical-basemaps project, the Newberry Library's Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (states and territories, 1783 on) and Natural Earth; the colonies and provinces are drawn along today's lines.