Advertisement

Capt Amos Lincoln

Advertisement

Capt Amos Lincoln

Birth
Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
14 Jan 1829 (aged 74)
Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA Add to Map
Plot
TOMB 7
Memorial ID
View Source
Amos Lincoln served in the Boston Tea Party, Massachusetts Artillery and against Daniel Shay's Rebellion. Two of his wives were daughters of Paul Revere.

Columbian Centinel dated 11 Jan 1797, Boston: Lincoln, Mrs. Deborah, wife of Capt. Amos, died [3rd] in Boston, aged 35.

Columbian Centinel dated 14 Jun 1797, Boston: Lincoln, Capt. Amos, married Eliza Revere in Boston.

Columbian Centinel dated 27 Jul 1805, Boston: Lincoln, Capt. Amos, married Martha Robb in Boston.

Republican Farmer, pg 3, dated Jan. 28, 1829, Danbury, CT:
Died. In Quincy, Capt. Amos Lincoln, formerly of Boston, aged 75 years, and uncle of the Governor of Massachusetts and Maine, a patriot and soldier of the Revolution. He was one of the intrepid band who consigned the Tea to the ocean, in 1775, and commanded a company of Artillery during the first years of the Revolution.
Amos Lincoln served in the Boston Tea Party, Massachusetts Artillery and against Daniel Shay's Rebellion. Two of his wives were daughters of Paul Revere.

Columbian Centinel dated 11 Jan 1797, Boston: Lincoln, Mrs. Deborah, wife of Capt. Amos, died [3rd] in Boston, aged 35.

Columbian Centinel dated 14 Jun 1797, Boston: Lincoln, Capt. Amos, married Eliza Revere in Boston.

Columbian Centinel dated 27 Jul 1805, Boston: Lincoln, Capt. Amos, married Martha Robb in Boston.

Republican Farmer, pg 3, dated Jan. 28, 1829, Danbury, CT:
Died. In Quincy, Capt. Amos Lincoln, formerly of Boston, aged 75 years, and uncle of the Governor of Massachusetts and Maine, a patriot and soldier of the Revolution. He was one of the intrepid band who consigned the Tea to the ocean, in 1775, and commanded a company of Artillery during the first years of the Revolution.


Advertisement