Elizabeth, only child of Isaac Botts of Berwick, married Samuel Brackett in 1694. Her father was killed by Indians in the attack on Salmon Falls, 16 October 1675. She was born about 1673, and died in 1753.
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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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Regarding Elizabeth's mother, Elizabeth Botts Spencer nee Freethy [burial unknown], in The Maine Spencers it is written of her that . . . "In the garrison near by was Isaac Botts' wife, Elizabeth. They could not have been married long, and the separation must have been an unusually sad experience for her. She afterwards became the wife of our Moses and lived for many years. Hence, this stone lying upon the little mound in Berwick marks for us not only the grave of one nearly connected with the family by marriage, but it is in the vicinity of one of our great-grandmother's homes abt the time of King Philip's war of 1675."
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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.
. . . . . . . . . .
Regarding Elizabeth's mother, Elizabeth Botts Spencer nee Freethy [burial unknown], in The Maine Spencers it is written of her that . . . "In the garrison near by was Isaac Botts' wife, Elizabeth. They could not have been married long, and the separation must have been an unusually sad experience for her. She afterwards became the wife of our Moses and lived for many years. Hence, this stone lying upon the little mound in Berwick marks for us not only the grave of one nearly connected with the family by marriage, but it is in the vicinity of one of our great-grandmother's homes abt the time of King Philip's war of 1675."
Elizabeth, only child of Isaac Botts of Berwick, married Samuel Brackett in 1694. Her father was killed by Indians in the attack on Salmon Falls, 16 October 1675. She was born about 1673, and died in 1753.
. . . . . . . . . .
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.
. . . . . . . . . .
Regarding Elizabeth's mother, Elizabeth Botts Spencer nee Freethy [burial unknown], in The Maine Spencers it is written of her that . . . "In the garrison near by was Isaac Botts' wife, Elizabeth. They could not have been married long, and the separation must have been an unusually sad experience for her. She afterwards became the wife of our Moses and lived for many years. Hence, this stone lying upon the little mound in Berwick marks for us not only the grave of one nearly connected with the family by marriage, but it is in the vicinity of one of our great-grandmother's homes abt the time of King Philip's war of 1675."
. . . . . . . . . .
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.
. . . . . . . . . .
Regarding Elizabeth's mother, Elizabeth Botts Spencer nee Freethy [burial unknown], in The Maine Spencers it is written of her that . . . "In the garrison near by was Isaac Botts' wife, Elizabeth. They could not have been married long, and the separation must have been an unusually sad experience for her. She afterwards became the wife of our Moses and lived for many years. Hence, this stone lying upon the little mound in Berwick marks for us not only the grave of one nearly connected with the family by marriage, but it is in the vicinity of one of our great-grandmother's homes abt the time of King Philip's war of 1675."
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