Capt. John Allis1,2
#7456, (5 March 1642 - January 1691)
| | History of Hatfield by Wells (Springfield, 1910) |
| | Entry is confusing on dates.4 |
Birth* | 5 March 1642 | He was born on 5 March 1642 at Braintree, Massachusetts.2 |
| between 1660 and 1670 | He was the first town Clerk in Hatfield between 1660 and 1670.5 |
| 1661 | He removed with Lt. William Allis and Mary _____ to Hatfield (then Hadley), Massachusetts, in 1661.6 |
Marriage* | 14 December 1669 | He married Mary Meekins, daughter of Thomas Meekins and ____ _____, on 14 December 1669 at Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MassachusettsG; her 2nd.7,1,8 |
Burial* | January 1691 | He was buried in January 1691 at Old Burying Ground, Hatfield, Massachusetts.9 |
Death* | January 1691 | He died in January 1691 at Hampshire Co., MassachusettsG, at age 48.2 |
Citations
- [S738] James M. Crafts, History of the Town of Whately, Mass. 1661-1899 (Whately, MA: Town of Whately, 1899), p. 391, entry for Samuel Belden. Hereinafter cited as History of Whately (Crafts).
- [S744] Daniel White Wells and Reuben Field Wells, A History of Hatfield Massachusetts 1660-1910 (Springfield, Mass.: F.C.H. Gibbons, 1910), p. 369, The Allis Family.
- [S738] James M. Crafts, History of Whately (Crafts), 355-56.
- [S761] Frederick Clifton Pierce, Field Genealogy (Volume I) (Chicago: Hammond Press, 1901), I:115-116 "BETHIAH, b. 1684; m. in 1707, John Allis, Jr., son of John, b. May 10, 1682; his first wife was Mary Laurence; he d. Jan. 1691."
- [S744] Daniel White Wells and Reuben Field Wells, History of Hatfield 1660-1910, 50.
- [S165] James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, four volumes (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1860-1862), I:42.
- [S744] Daniel White Wells and Reuben Field Wells, History of Hatfield 1660-1910, p. 369.
- [S183] Clarence Almon Torrey, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 (GPC) (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004), p. 60. Online Ancestry.com.
- [S744] Daniel White Wells and Reuben Field Wells, History of Hatfield 1660-1910, 62, "No permanent markers for the graves were used at first. The earhest date on a stone in the old burying ground on "the Hill" is on the grave of Capt. John Allis, 1691."