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Elizabeth Anderson Skolfield Hopkins

Birth
Yarmouth, Cumberland County, Maine, USA
Death
5 Mar 1813 (aged 72–73)
Trenton, Hancock County, Maine, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Elizabeth Anderson was born in 1740 in North Yarmouth, Maine, After the death of Richard she married, second, William Hopkins on 17 February 1766 in North Yarmouth, Maine. She and her second husband froze to death 5 March 1813 in Trenton, Maine.

The child of Richard-2 Skolfield and Elizabeth Anderson was:

1. Richard-3 Skolfield was born 25 April 1762 in Brunswick, Maine; died before 1785 in
Harpswell, Maine. According to Richard L. Barton, husband of Barbara Skolfield,
"Richard Skolfield supposedly drowned in a creek behind our house on Merrucoonegan Farm (quick carrying place) and close to the (old) shipyard ways. It was a tidal creek and
was deep and filled quickly when the tide came in. Richard Skolfield was living at the head of the bay (in 2005 the U.S. Naval Air Base), the first piece of land that the first Thomas Skolfield settled on after coming to America. Richard walked down the shore to find the other Skolfields and visit with them when he drowned crossing the creek." It was named Richard's Creek in memory of his death there. The land that Richard's mother and stepfather sold in 1785 included this creek.
Elizabeth Anderson was born in 1740 in North Yarmouth, Maine, After the death of Richard she married, second, William Hopkins on 17 February 1766 in North Yarmouth, Maine. She and her second husband froze to death 5 March 1813 in Trenton, Maine.

The child of Richard-2 Skolfield and Elizabeth Anderson was:

1. Richard-3 Skolfield was born 25 April 1762 in Brunswick, Maine; died before 1785 in
Harpswell, Maine. According to Richard L. Barton, husband of Barbara Skolfield,
"Richard Skolfield supposedly drowned in a creek behind our house on Merrucoonegan Farm (quick carrying place) and close to the (old) shipyard ways. It was a tidal creek and
was deep and filled quickly when the tide came in. Richard Skolfield was living at the head of the bay (in 2005 the U.S. Naval Air Base), the first piece of land that the first Thomas Skolfield settled on after coming to America. Richard walked down the shore to find the other Skolfields and visit with them when he drowned crossing the creek." It was named Richard's Creek in memory of his death there. The land that Richard's mother and stepfather sold in 1785 included this creek.


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