H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . There is no reliable authority for the day and month of his birth; he, himself, perhaps did not know them. Both of his parents [Thomas Brackett and Mary Mitton] were dead before he completed the sixth year of his age, and town and other records had been destroyed. . . . The site of the house of Samuel Brackett (Sr.) is still pointed out; a small pond which was near the house may be seen by visitors; there remains a well with its rugged rock walls, which tradition says, he dug. Where he built his house, he lived his remaining days, raised his family, and died.
. . . . . . . . . .
H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . On the [Samuel Brackett, Jr.] farm [York County] is a family burying ground where are the graves of Samuel Brackett, Jr., and of his wives. At his grave is a well preserved headstone. In the yard are graves unmarked by stones, and these are thought to be the graves of Samuel, Sr., and of his wife, Elizabeth Botts.
. . . . . . . . . .
H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . On the [Samuel Brackett, Jr.] farm [York County] is a family burying ground where are the graves of Samuel Brackett, Jr., and of his wives. At his grave is a well preserved headstone. In the yard are graves unmarked by stones, and these are thought to be the graves of Samuel, Sr., and of his wife, Elizabeth Botts.
H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . There is no reliable authority for the day and month of his birth; he, himself, perhaps did not know them. Both of his parents [Thomas Brackett and Mary Mitton] were dead before he completed the sixth year of his age, and town and other records had been destroyed. . . . The site of the house of Samuel Brackett (Sr.) is still pointed out; a small pond which was near the house may be seen by visitors; there remains a well with its rugged rock walls, which tradition says, he dug. Where he built his house, he lived his remaining days, raised his family, and died.
. . . . . . . . . .
H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . On the [Samuel Brackett, Jr.] farm [York County] is a family burying ground where are the graves of Samuel Brackett, Jr., and of his wives. At his grave is a well preserved headstone. In the yard are graves unmarked by stones, and these are thought to be the graves of Samuel, Sr., and of his wife, Elizabeth Botts.
. . . . . . . . . .
H.I. Brackett wrote in his Brackett Genealogy (1907) that . . . On the [Samuel Brackett, Jr.] farm [York County] is a family burying ground where are the graves of Samuel Brackett, Jr., and of his wives. At his grave is a well preserved headstone. In the yard are graves unmarked by stones, and these are thought to be the graves of Samuel, Sr., and of his wife, Elizabeth Botts.
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