Son of JOHN ALCOX & SUSANNA HEATON
aka: ALCOTT/ALCOCK
Married: Jan 14, 1730, DEBORAH BLAKESLEE, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Twelve children:
1. Lydia (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1730 – 1796
2. Capt. John ALCOX, II
1731 – 1808
3. James (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1734 – 1806
4. Jesse (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1736 – 1809
5. Daniel (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1738 – 1805
6. David (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1740 – 1821
7. Deborah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1742 – 1831
8. Mary (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1744 – 1825
9. Thankful (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1748 – 1839
10. Hannah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1751 – 1821
11. Anna (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1753 – 1822
12. Stephen (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1757 – died young
=========
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN ALCOTT
John Alcock (as the name was spelled at that time) was the son of John Alcock and Susannah Heaton. He was born in New Haven on January 14, 1705. He was married by the Rev. Isaac Stiles of North Haven to Deborah Blakeslee, the daughter of John and Susannah Blakeslee on January 14, 1730. They moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, and in the spring of 1731 to the remote Spindle Hill area of Waterbury, later known as Wolcott. Their original farm was 177 acres. John & Deborah's original log home was replaced by a frame house. As his family grew to twelve children, he continued to add to his estate untill he had 1200 acres. He gave to each of five or six children a farm of 100 acres near his home. John served the town of Waterbury in several capacities, and he was the first settler of the town. John died January 6, 1777 and Deborah died January 7, 1789.
Source: The Street Genealogy by Henry & Mary Street; The History of Wolcott, Connecticut; NEHGR, July 1902; New Haven Vital Records; Families of Ancient New Haven, I-13; Samuel Blakesley & Descendants.
=========
John Alcock, second child, oldest son, b. at New Haven, New Haven, CT; removed to Spindle Hill in 1731, then included in Waterbury. About 1825, at the suggestion of Amos Bronson Alcott and Dr. William Andrus Alcott, the descendants of John and Deborah changed the form of the name to "ALCOTT," which, it has been said, was its earliest form.
Source: "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane, II and Mary (Griswold) Lane", Copyright, 1899, by H.W. Lane & A.C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, WI.
=========
aka: ALCOTT/ALCOCK
Married: Jan 14, 1730, DEBORAH BLAKESLEE, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Twelve children:
1. Lydia (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1730 – 1796
2. Capt. John ALCOX, II
1731 – 1808
3. James (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1734 – 1806
4. Jesse (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1736 – 1809
5. Daniel (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1738 – 1805
6. David (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1740 – 1821
7. Deborah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1742 – 1831
8. Mary (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1744 – 1825
9. Thankful (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1748 – 1839
10. Hannah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1751 – 1821
11. Anna (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1753 – 1822
12. Stephen (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1757 – died young
=========
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN ALCOTT
John Alcock (as the name was spelled at that time) was the son of John Alcock and Susannah Heaton. He was born in New Haven on January 14, 1705. He was married by the Rev. Isaac Stiles of North Haven to Deborah Blakeslee, the daughter of John and Susannah Blakeslee on January 14, 1730. They moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, and in the spring of 1731 to the remote Spindle Hill area of Waterbury, later known as Wolcott. Their original farm was 177 acres. John & Deborah's original log home was replaced by a frame house. As his family grew to twelve children, he continued to add to his estate untill he had 1200 acres. He gave to each of five or six children a farm of 100 acres near his home. John served the town of Waterbury in several capacities, and he was the first settler of the town. John died January 6, 1777 and Deborah died January 7, 1789.
Source: The Street Genealogy by Henry & Mary Street; The History of Wolcott, Connecticut; NEHGR, July 1902; New Haven Vital Records; Families of Ancient New Haven, I-13; Samuel Blakesley & Descendants.
=========
John Alcock, second child, oldest son, b. at New Haven, New Haven, CT; removed to Spindle Hill in 1731, then included in Waterbury. About 1825, at the suggestion of Amos Bronson Alcott and Dr. William Andrus Alcott, the descendants of John and Deborah changed the form of the name to "ALCOTT," which, it has been said, was its earliest form.
Source: "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane, II and Mary (Griswold) Lane", Copyright, 1899, by H.W. Lane & A.C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, WI.
=========
Son of JOHN ALCOX & SUSANNA HEATON
aka: ALCOTT/ALCOCK
Married: Jan 14, 1730, DEBORAH BLAKESLEE, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Twelve children:
1. Lydia (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1730 – 1796
2. Capt. John ALCOX, II
1731 – 1808
3. James (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1734 – 1806
4. Jesse (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1736 – 1809
5. Daniel (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1738 – 1805
6. David (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1740 – 1821
7. Deborah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1742 – 1831
8. Mary (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1744 – 1825
9. Thankful (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1748 – 1839
10. Hannah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1751 – 1821
11. Anna (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1753 – 1822
12. Stephen (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1757 – died young
=========
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN ALCOTT
John Alcock (as the name was spelled at that time) was the son of John Alcock and Susannah Heaton. He was born in New Haven on January 14, 1705. He was married by the Rev. Isaac Stiles of North Haven to Deborah Blakeslee, the daughter of John and Susannah Blakeslee on January 14, 1730. They moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, and in the spring of 1731 to the remote Spindle Hill area of Waterbury, later known as Wolcott. Their original farm was 177 acres. John & Deborah's original log home was replaced by a frame house. As his family grew to twelve children, he continued to add to his estate untill he had 1200 acres. He gave to each of five or six children a farm of 100 acres near his home. John served the town of Waterbury in several capacities, and he was the first settler of the town. John died January 6, 1777 and Deborah died January 7, 1789.
Source: The Street Genealogy by Henry & Mary Street; The History of Wolcott, Connecticut; NEHGR, July 1902; New Haven Vital Records; Families of Ancient New Haven, I-13; Samuel Blakesley & Descendants.
=========
John Alcock, second child, oldest son, b. at New Haven, New Haven, CT; removed to Spindle Hill in 1731, then included in Waterbury. About 1825, at the suggestion of Amos Bronson Alcott and Dr. William Andrus Alcott, the descendants of John and Deborah changed the form of the name to "ALCOTT," which, it has been said, was its earliest form.
Source: "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane, II and Mary (Griswold) Lane", Copyright, 1899, by H.W. Lane & A.C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, WI.
=========
aka: ALCOTT/ALCOCK
Married: Jan 14, 1730, DEBORAH BLAKESLEE, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Twelve children:
1. Lydia (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1730 – 1796
2. Capt. John ALCOX, II
1731 – 1808
3. James (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1734 – 1806
4. Jesse (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1736 – 1809
5. Daniel (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1738 – 1805
6. David (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1740 – 1821
7. Deborah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1742 – 1831
8. Mary (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1744 – 1825
9. Thankful (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1748 – 1839
10. Hannah (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1751 – 1821
11. Anna (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1753 – 1822
12. Stephen (ALCOX) ALCOTT
1757 – died young
=========
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN ALCOTT
John Alcock (as the name was spelled at that time) was the son of John Alcock and Susannah Heaton. He was born in New Haven on January 14, 1705. He was married by the Rev. Isaac Stiles of North Haven to Deborah Blakeslee, the daughter of John and Susannah Blakeslee on January 14, 1730. They moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, and in the spring of 1731 to the remote Spindle Hill area of Waterbury, later known as Wolcott. Their original farm was 177 acres. John & Deborah's original log home was replaced by a frame house. As his family grew to twelve children, he continued to add to his estate untill he had 1200 acres. He gave to each of five or six children a farm of 100 acres near his home. John served the town of Waterbury in several capacities, and he was the first settler of the town. John died January 6, 1777 and Deborah died January 7, 1789.
Source: The Street Genealogy by Henry & Mary Street; The History of Wolcott, Connecticut; NEHGR, July 1902; New Haven Vital Records; Families of Ancient New Haven, I-13; Samuel Blakesley & Descendants.
=========
John Alcock, second child, oldest son, b. at New Haven, New Haven, CT; removed to Spindle Hill in 1731, then included in Waterbury. About 1825, at the suggestion of Amos Bronson Alcott and Dr. William Andrus Alcott, the descendants of John and Deborah changed the form of the name to "ALCOTT," which, it has been said, was its earliest form.
Source: "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane, II and Mary (Griswold) Lane", Copyright, 1899, by H.W. Lane & A.C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, WI.
=========
Gravesite Details
Note: Hale Cemetery Inscriptions reflect burial in Center Cemetery, aka Edgewood Cemetery
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