Advertisement

Advertisement

James Sproat

Birth
Death
14 Sep 1748 (aged 75)
Burial
Middleborough, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
James Sproat born Feb.1673 died Sept. 14, 1748, son of
Robert Sproat and Elizabeth Sampson, James Sproat married
June 5 1712 Elizabeth Southworth born 1687, James Sproat
married on Jan 8, 1728 2nd Rachel Buck Dwelly she was born
1674 and died 1738.
Children of 1st marriage to Elizabeth Southworth
1. Robert Sproat born 3 , May 1713 died Mar. 1715
2. Mary Sproat born 24, Aug 1719
3. Robert Sproat born 1715
4. Nathaniel Sproat born 19, Aug 1723
2nd Marriage 8, Jan. 1728 Scituate , Mass. Rachel Buck Dwelly
no children listed.
Weston History of the town of Middleboro, Mass.
Lakeville, Massachussetts page 1780
James Sproat of Scituate in 1711 was the owner of a tract of land upon which this house stands and in the next year was a resident of Middleboro. This estate was conveyed in 1737 to his son Robert, and in 1779 to Zebedee Sproat, later to William and Ebenezer Nelson who in 1806 sold the property to General Ephraim Ward. Which is now known as
the Ward House.
James Sproat born Feb.1673 died Sept. 14, 1748, son of
Robert Sproat and Elizabeth Sampson, James Sproat married
June 5 1712 Elizabeth Southworth born 1687, James Sproat
married on Jan 8, 1728 2nd Rachel Buck Dwelly she was born
1674 and died 1738.
Children of 1st marriage to Elizabeth Southworth
1. Robert Sproat born 3 , May 1713 died Mar. 1715
2. Mary Sproat born 24, Aug 1719
3. Robert Sproat born 1715
4. Nathaniel Sproat born 19, Aug 1723
2nd Marriage 8, Jan. 1728 Scituate , Mass. Rachel Buck Dwelly
no children listed.
Weston History of the town of Middleboro, Mass.
Lakeville, Massachussetts page 1780
James Sproat of Scituate in 1711 was the owner of a tract of land upon which this house stands and in the next year was a resident of Middleboro. This estate was conveyed in 1737 to his son Robert, and in 1779 to Zebedee Sproat, later to William and Ebenezer Nelson who in 1806 sold the property to General Ephraim Ward. Which is now known as
the Ward House.


Advertisement