.
Husband of:
.
1) Huldah Irish, whom he married July 26, 1810 in Danby, VT, and with whom he had five known children: Stephen, Elsie, Nelson, Joel, and Huldah;
.
2) Hannah Palmer.
"Rutland County Independent" Danby News (online transcription) "Bernajah [sic] Colvin, while felling a tree Saturday morning last received severe injuries from a falling limb, so that he died in a few hours. He was 77 years".
In "History and Map of Danby, Vermont" by J.C. Williams; pp. 126-27: "COLVIN, BENAJAH, son of Stephen Colvin, m. Huldah, da. of Joseph Irish, and settled where his son Nelson now lives. She dying, he next m. Hannah, da. of Gilbert Palmer. He was a fine, sturdy, gallant, honorable man, and was the friend of all. He possesed a rugged constitution, which he fully retained through life. He was a very active, thrifty farmer, and by economy and industry he acquired a good property. He was killed in the spring of 1867, while falling a tree in the woods, at the age of 80. He was capable of doing a day's work at this advanced age. He was a quiet, domestic man, and a good citizen, and retained his mental, as well as physical ability to the last. His wife died in 18__. His family consists of three boys and two girls: Stephen, m. Mary Wilder; Nelson; Joel; Elsie and Huldah."
.
Husband of:
.
1) Huldah Irish, whom he married July 26, 1810 in Danby, VT, and with whom he had five known children: Stephen, Elsie, Nelson, Joel, and Huldah;
.
2) Hannah Palmer.
"Rutland County Independent" Danby News (online transcription) "Bernajah [sic] Colvin, while felling a tree Saturday morning last received severe injuries from a falling limb, so that he died in a few hours. He was 77 years".
In "History and Map of Danby, Vermont" by J.C. Williams; pp. 126-27: "COLVIN, BENAJAH, son of Stephen Colvin, m. Huldah, da. of Joseph Irish, and settled where his son Nelson now lives. She dying, he next m. Hannah, da. of Gilbert Palmer. He was a fine, sturdy, gallant, honorable man, and was the friend of all. He possesed a rugged constitution, which he fully retained through life. He was a very active, thrifty farmer, and by economy and industry he acquired a good property. He was killed in the spring of 1867, while falling a tree in the woods, at the age of 80. He was capable of doing a day's work at this advanced age. He was a quiet, domestic man, and a good citizen, and retained his mental, as well as physical ability to the last. His wife died in 18__. His family consists of three boys and two girls: Stephen, m. Mary Wilder; Nelson; Joel; Elsie and Huldah."