He died in his 83rd year.
...............
Information below contributed by member: Jeff Zinsli
"ELEAZER ROBBINS was born, Feb. 25, 1718, in Walpole, then a part of
Dedham. He "owned the covenant" in the First Church, Walpole, on Sept.
16, 1731 but at an early age removed to territory which later became
the town of Foxboro but which was then a part of Stoughton. Feb. 34,
1731 his father had deeded to him sixty acres "it being my whole right
in a tract of land whioh I and my son, John Pattin, bought of Ebenezer
Mosely" in the 46th lot of the 34th division, in Stoughton. In four
transactions in 1758 and 1763 he bought from John Humphrey 108 acres,
in Stoughton "near the Dedham line", from Enoch Wiewall 130 acres,
from Richard Hall 175 acres and from Thomas Hutchinson 188 acres, all
in Stoughton. In 1791 he sold land to Shadraoh linslow, his son-in-
law, in Sharon near the Colcny line between Plymouth and Massachusetts
Bay. By various acts of the Province, Eleazer Robbins and others were
annexed to the North District of Norton "as to Parish affairs" and
later to Mansfield and to Foxboro as those towns were created. He was
an Innholder and was granted a license as suoh by the Provinoe. During
the period of the French and Indian War and afterward he was an officer
in the Mass. Colonial Troops. He served as Ensign in Capt. Elkanak
Billings Co. and Col. Miller^ Regt. in 1757, and was later commissioned
Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Billings, Jr's. Co. of Stoughton, in Col.
Nathaniel Hatch's Regt. June 1771 he was commissioned 1st Lieut, in
the 3rd Regt. of Militia in the County of Suffolk, under Capt. Billings
and Col. Hatch, and later he ranked as Captain."
--taken from "History of the Robbins Family of Walpole, Massachusetts, descendants of William and Priscilla Robbins (Loveland, Colorado: O. B. Robbins, 1949)"
...............
Information below contributed by member: Jeff Zinsli
"ELEAZER ROBBINS was born, Feb. 25, 1718, in Walpole, then a part of
Dedham. He "owned the covenant" in the First Church, Walpole, on Sept.
16, 1731 but at an early age removed to territory which later became
the town of Foxboro but which was then a part of Stoughton. Feb. 34,
1731 his father had deeded to him sixty acres "it being my whole right
in a tract of land whioh I and my son, John Pattin, bought of Ebenezer
Mosely" in the 46th lot of the 34th division, in Stoughton. In four
transactions in 1758 and 1763 he bought from John Humphrey 108 acres,
in Stoughton "near the Dedham line", from Enoch Wiewall 130 acres,
from Richard Hall 175 acres and from Thomas Hutchinson 188 acres, all
in Stoughton. In 1791 he sold land to Shadraoh linslow, his son-in-
law, in Sharon near the Colcny line between Plymouth and Massachusetts
Bay. By various acts of the Province, Eleazer Robbins and others were
annexed to the North District of Norton "as to Parish affairs" and
later to Mansfield and to Foxboro as those towns were created. He was
an Innholder and was granted a license as suoh by the Provinoe. During
the period of the French and Indian War and afterward he was an officer
in the Mass. Colonial Troops. He served as Ensign in Capt. Elkanak
Billings Co. and Col. Miller^ Regt. in 1757, and was later commissioned
Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Billings, Jr's. Co. of Stoughton, in Col.
Nathaniel Hatch's Regt. June 1771 he was commissioned 1st Lieut, in
the 3rd Regt. of Militia in the County of Suffolk, under Capt. Billings
and Col. Hatch, and later he ranked as Captain."
--taken from "History of the Robbins Family of Walpole, Massachusetts, descendants of William and Priscilla Robbins (Loveland, Colorado: O. B. Robbins, 1949)"
He died in his 83rd year.
...............
Information below contributed by member: Jeff Zinsli
"ELEAZER ROBBINS was born, Feb. 25, 1718, in Walpole, then a part of
Dedham. He "owned the covenant" in the First Church, Walpole, on Sept.
16, 1731 but at an early age removed to territory which later became
the town of Foxboro but which was then a part of Stoughton. Feb. 34,
1731 his father had deeded to him sixty acres "it being my whole right
in a tract of land whioh I and my son, John Pattin, bought of Ebenezer
Mosely" in the 46th lot of the 34th division, in Stoughton. In four
transactions in 1758 and 1763 he bought from John Humphrey 108 acres,
in Stoughton "near the Dedham line", from Enoch Wiewall 130 acres,
from Richard Hall 175 acres and from Thomas Hutchinson 188 acres, all
in Stoughton. In 1791 he sold land to Shadraoh linslow, his son-in-
law, in Sharon near the Colcny line between Plymouth and Massachusetts
Bay. By various acts of the Province, Eleazer Robbins and others were
annexed to the North District of Norton "as to Parish affairs" and
later to Mansfield and to Foxboro as those towns were created. He was
an Innholder and was granted a license as suoh by the Provinoe. During
the period of the French and Indian War and afterward he was an officer
in the Mass. Colonial Troops. He served as Ensign in Capt. Elkanak
Billings Co. and Col. Miller^ Regt. in 1757, and was later commissioned
Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Billings, Jr's. Co. of Stoughton, in Col.
Nathaniel Hatch's Regt. June 1771 he was commissioned 1st Lieut, in
the 3rd Regt. of Militia in the County of Suffolk, under Capt. Billings
and Col. Hatch, and later he ranked as Captain."
--taken from "History of the Robbins Family of Walpole, Massachusetts, descendants of William and Priscilla Robbins (Loveland, Colorado: O. B. Robbins, 1949)"
...............
Information below contributed by member: Jeff Zinsli
"ELEAZER ROBBINS was born, Feb. 25, 1718, in Walpole, then a part of
Dedham. He "owned the covenant" in the First Church, Walpole, on Sept.
16, 1731 but at an early age removed to territory which later became
the town of Foxboro but which was then a part of Stoughton. Feb. 34,
1731 his father had deeded to him sixty acres "it being my whole right
in a tract of land whioh I and my son, John Pattin, bought of Ebenezer
Mosely" in the 46th lot of the 34th division, in Stoughton. In four
transactions in 1758 and 1763 he bought from John Humphrey 108 acres,
in Stoughton "near the Dedham line", from Enoch Wiewall 130 acres,
from Richard Hall 175 acres and from Thomas Hutchinson 188 acres, all
in Stoughton. In 1791 he sold land to Shadraoh linslow, his son-in-
law, in Sharon near the Colcny line between Plymouth and Massachusetts
Bay. By various acts of the Province, Eleazer Robbins and others were
annexed to the North District of Norton "as to Parish affairs" and
later to Mansfield and to Foxboro as those towns were created. He was
an Innholder and was granted a license as suoh by the Provinoe. During
the period of the French and Indian War and afterward he was an officer
in the Mass. Colonial Troops. He served as Ensign in Capt. Elkanak
Billings Co. and Col. Miller^ Regt. in 1757, and was later commissioned
Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Billings, Jr's. Co. of Stoughton, in Col.
Nathaniel Hatch's Regt. June 1771 he was commissioned 1st Lieut, in
the 3rd Regt. of Militia in the County of Suffolk, under Capt. Billings
and Col. Hatch, and later he ranked as Captain."
--taken from "History of the Robbins Family of Walpole, Massachusetts, descendants of William and Priscilla Robbins (Loveland, Colorado: O. B. Robbins, 1949)"
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