In 1756, when he was 18, he had a relationship with Experience Richardson and their son Simeon was born on 14 Jun 1757. Experience sued him for 'child support' for their son . She won child support but was prosecuted for fornication.
Simeon is considered a Revolutionary War patriot because he was a Minute Man in the Lexington Alarm in 1775. His service is documented in "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors", Vol 9 p. 272. This will get you into the DAR.
Simeon & Mary (Carver) King were definitely in Brandon, Rutland County, VT from about 1785 until maybe 1810 but then may have moved on to upstate NY. A Simeon King was named a trustee of the First Congregational Church of Bridgewater, Oneida County, NY at their Annual Meeting in 1815. After this, nothing has been found.
Simeon is considered a Revolutionary War patriot because he was a Minute Man in the Lexington Alarm in 1775. His service is documented in "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors", Vol 9 p. 272. This will get you into the DAR.
Simeon & Mary (Carver) King were definitely in Brandon, Rutland County, VT from about 1785 until maybe 1810 but then may have moved on to upstate NY. A Simeon King was named a trustee of the First Congregational Church of Bridgewater, Oneida County, NY at their Annual Meeting in 1815. After this, nothing has been found.
In 1756, when he was 18, he had a relationship with Experience Richardson and their son Simeon was born on 14 Jun 1757. Experience sued him for 'child support' for their son . She won child support but was prosecuted for fornication.
Simeon is considered a Revolutionary War patriot because he was a Minute Man in the Lexington Alarm in 1775. His service is documented in "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors", Vol 9 p. 272. This will get you into the DAR.
Simeon & Mary (Carver) King were definitely in Brandon, Rutland County, VT from about 1785 until maybe 1810 but then may have moved on to upstate NY. A Simeon King was named a trustee of the First Congregational Church of Bridgewater, Oneida County, NY at their Annual Meeting in 1815. After this, nothing has been found.
Simeon is considered a Revolutionary War patriot because he was a Minute Man in the Lexington Alarm in 1775. His service is documented in "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors", Vol 9 p. 272. This will get you into the DAR.
Simeon & Mary (Carver) King were definitely in Brandon, Rutland County, VT from about 1785 until maybe 1810 but then may have moved on to upstate NY. A Simeon King was named a trustee of the First Congregational Church of Bridgewater, Oneida County, NY at their Annual Meeting in 1815. After this, nothing has been found.
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