He passed the greater part of his life in New Ipswich. He was somewhat eccentric, but maintained the military reputation of the family by service in the companies of Capts. Brown and Stephen Parker, and by an enlistment in 1780 until the close of the war. It seems proper in this place that to the record of the loyal service of the three brothers just named a brief mention should be added of a fourth son of Samuel*, not resident in New Ipswich, who gave equally faithful labor in the days of the nation's birth.
Parents: Samuel Parker and Mary Proctor
Unmarried
Source: The History of New Ipswich, N.H. 1735-1914, Charles Henry Chandler,page 539,541.
He passed the greater part of his life in New Ipswich. He was somewhat eccentric, but maintained the military reputation of the family by service in the companies of Capts. Brown and Stephen Parker, and by an enlistment in 1780 until the close of the war. It seems proper in this place that to the record of the loyal service of the three brothers just named a brief mention should be added of a fourth son of Samuel*, not resident in New Ipswich, who gave equally faithful labor in the days of the nation's birth.
Parents: Samuel Parker and Mary Proctor
Unmarried
Source: The History of New Ipswich, N.H. 1735-1914, Charles Henry Chandler,page 539,541.
Gravesite Details
Buried: March 19, 1820
Family Members
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