T. E. Hazen, "The Hazen Family in America", p. 55, gives her d.o.b. as 5 Feb. 1709/10, which, because the calendar year under some versions of the then prevailing Julian calendar began on March 25, would translate to 5 Feb. 1710 in the modern calendar. The book gives her d.o.d. as "178-", as taken from her gravestone; of course, the date in this form is not compatible with FAG. [See, for example, the article in Wikipedia on "dual-dating".]
James Osgood sold his estate in Andover to his brother Samuel, 6 May 1731, and relocated to Concord (then Penacook); her was a man of distinction and held public offices. His widow kept "Mother Osgood's Tavern." [From T. E. Hazen, p. 55.] They had nine children, of whom eight grew to adulthood and had children of their own. Some are treated in "Stickney Genealogy" and "Osgood Genealogy". [S. S. Hazen]
James Osgood sold his estate in Andover to his brother Samuel, 6 May 1731, and relocated to Concord (then Penacook); her was a man of distinction and held public offices. His widow kept "Mother Osgood's Tavern." [From T. E. Hazen, p. 55.] They had nine children, of whom eight grew to adulthood and had children of their own. Some are treated in "Stickney Genealogy" and "Osgood Genealogy". [S. S. Hazen]
T. E. Hazen, "The Hazen Family in America", p. 55, gives her d.o.b. as 5 Feb. 1709/10, which, because the calendar year under some versions of the then prevailing Julian calendar began on March 25, would translate to 5 Feb. 1710 in the modern calendar. The book gives her d.o.d. as "178-", as taken from her gravestone; of course, the date in this form is not compatible with FAG. [See, for example, the article in Wikipedia on "dual-dating".]
James Osgood sold his estate in Andover to his brother Samuel, 6 May 1731, and relocated to Concord (then Penacook); her was a man of distinction and held public offices. His widow kept "Mother Osgood's Tavern." [From T. E. Hazen, p. 55.] They had nine children, of whom eight grew to adulthood and had children of their own. Some are treated in "Stickney Genealogy" and "Osgood Genealogy". [S. S. Hazen]
James Osgood sold his estate in Andover to his brother Samuel, 6 May 1731, and relocated to Concord (then Penacook); her was a man of distinction and held public offices. His widow kept "Mother Osgood's Tavern." [From T. E. Hazen, p. 55.] They had nine children, of whom eight grew to adulthood and had children of their own. Some are treated in "Stickney Genealogy" and "Osgood Genealogy". [S. S. Hazen]
Inscription
Here lyes the body of
Mr. James Osgood. He de
parted this life Aprile 6
1757 aged 50 years.
Hannah his Wi
fe died 178(7?)
Family Members
Spouse
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