Jacob Annis was born November 10, 1769 at Andover, MA; died September 6, 1848 at Colton, NY; married circa 1793, Martha Brown {1776-1850} at NH.
Resided at Lyme, NH and Parishville, NY.
It was reported by his granddaughter, Frances Zylpha (Annis) Cashman that Martha Brown was "a refined Christian woman and very handsome in old age". Mrs. Cashman also wrote that Jacob was a veteran of the War of 1812. He removed from Lyme, New Hampshire circa 1823 and settled at Parishville, NY. "He was a very quiet man, said but little, and had no bad habits, used neither coffee, whiskey or tobacco and was a Christian man." Jacob was a member of the Baptist Church, and is buried at Parishville cemetery.
Resided at Lyme, NH and Parishville, NY.
It was reported by his granddaughter, Frances Zylpha (Annis) Cashman that Martha Brown was "a refined Christian woman and very handsome in old age". Mrs. Cashman also wrote that Jacob was a veteran of the War of 1812. He removed from Lyme, New Hampshire circa 1823 and settled at Parishville, NY. "He was a very quiet man, said but little, and had no bad habits, used neither coffee, whiskey or tobacco and was a Christian man." Jacob was a member of the Baptist Church, and is buried at Parishville cemetery.
Jacob Annis was born November 10, 1769 at Andover, MA; died September 6, 1848 at Colton, NY; married circa 1793, Martha Brown {1776-1850} at NH.
Resided at Lyme, NH and Parishville, NY.
It was reported by his granddaughter, Frances Zylpha (Annis) Cashman that Martha Brown was "a refined Christian woman and very handsome in old age". Mrs. Cashman also wrote that Jacob was a veteran of the War of 1812. He removed from Lyme, New Hampshire circa 1823 and settled at Parishville, NY. "He was a very quiet man, said but little, and had no bad habits, used neither coffee, whiskey or tobacco and was a Christian man." Jacob was a member of the Baptist Church, and is buried at Parishville cemetery.
Resided at Lyme, NH and Parishville, NY.
It was reported by his granddaughter, Frances Zylpha (Annis) Cashman that Martha Brown was "a refined Christian woman and very handsome in old age". Mrs. Cashman also wrote that Jacob was a veteran of the War of 1812. He removed from Lyme, New Hampshire circa 1823 and settled at Parishville, NY. "He was a very quiet man, said but little, and had no bad habits, used neither coffee, whiskey or tobacco and was a Christian man." Jacob was a member of the Baptist Church, and is buried at Parishville cemetery.
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