Advertisement

Nathaniel Field

Advertisement

Nathaniel Field Veteran

Birth
Bolton, Tolland County, Connecticut, USA
Death
12 Jul 1803 (aged 75)
Phelps, Ontario County, New York, USA
Burial
Phelps, Ontario County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Married 1st Mary Goodrich
February 23rd 1749
in Bolton, Tolland County, Conneticut.

Married 2nd Experience ( ? ).
Revolutionary War DAR A039215
Service: CONNECTICUT Rank(s): PRIVATE
Service Description: 1) COL. HINMAN

When Nathaniel's grandfather, Samuel Field, who lived in Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, was out hoeing corn in his meadow, he was ambushed by Indians and killed. Samuel Field was a Sergeant in King Philip's War. As a result of Samuels death, Nathaniel's father, Joshua Field, was adopted by his Uncle and Aunt, Nathaniel and Deborah (Colton) Bliss, from Joshua's mothers side of the family. Joshua's mother, Sarah Gilbert and Nathaniel Bliss were half siblings. Nathaniel and Deborah had no children of their own, so they adopted their nephew Joshua and made him their principal heir. Joshua's mother Sarah (Gilbert) Field, remarried October 17th 1702 to Ebenezer Chapin.
Married 1st Mary Goodrich
February 23rd 1749
in Bolton, Tolland County, Conneticut.

Married 2nd Experience ( ? ).
Revolutionary War DAR A039215
Service: CONNECTICUT Rank(s): PRIVATE
Service Description: 1) COL. HINMAN

When Nathaniel's grandfather, Samuel Field, who lived in Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, was out hoeing corn in his meadow, he was ambushed by Indians and killed. Samuel Field was a Sergeant in King Philip's War. As a result of Samuels death, Nathaniel's father, Joshua Field, was adopted by his Uncle and Aunt, Nathaniel and Deborah (Colton) Bliss, from Joshua's mothers side of the family. Joshua's mother, Sarah Gilbert and Nathaniel Bliss were half siblings. Nathaniel and Deborah had no children of their own, so they adopted their nephew Joshua and made him their principal heir. Joshua's mother Sarah (Gilbert) Field, remarried October 17th 1702 to Ebenezer Chapin.


Advertisement