Third of ten children, second of five sons of Captain John Jacob and his second wife, Mary Russell.
Husband of Sarah Cushing, the daughter of Honorable John Cushing and Sarah Hawke. They were married 20 Dec 1689 in Scituate. Sarah died in 1723. They had the following children:
* David Jacob 1690-1715
* Mary Jacob 1692-1775
* Sarah Jacob 1694-1711
* Elisha Jacob 1696-1696
* Deborah Jacob Otis 1698-1783
* Lydia Jacob 1700-1700
* Joshua Jacob 1702-1784
* Hannah Jacob Sparrowhawk 1704-1799
* Joseph Jacob 1707-1760
* Benjamin Jacob 1709-1792
* Elisha Jacob 1711-1715
Secondly, he was the husband of Mary Goold, married 23 Jan 1726 in Boston. She was the widow of Benjamin Goold, a mariner who died testate in Surinam in late 1715 by whom she had five children, all births recorded in Boston. Mary died testate in Boston between Oct 4, 1758 and Aug 31, 1759, her will named her then living Goold children.
David came to Scituate 1688, when he purchased the lands of George Russell, (his uncle), on the southeast of Stockbridge's mill, the ancient Stedman place. His house stood near where stands the house of Mr Samuel Hatch, his descendant. That Russell house was burnt 1712, and another erected near the same place, which has been succeeded since by the spacious mansion of Mr Hatch. Deacon David Jacob was an active and useful man, always employed in public business, and often also as town schoolmaster, there being but one school at that time.
David was the first master of the only public school in Scituate until 1712. In 1701 'The Town agreed with Dea. David Jocob to keep a reading, writin and grammar school for one year, in consideration of the sum of £20; also agreed with the same person to build a school house for £20.' This schoolhouse stood between Jacob's house and the Stockbridge mill. David Jacob was a Deacon of the First Church during the time of the controversy over building a new meeting house elsewhere than upon the site of the earliest one on Meeting House Lane. The second house on 'the gor of land' near Balch's (now 1936) the Town Common at Scituate Centre) was erected before his death.
Husband of Sarah Cushing, the daughter of Honorable John Cushing and Sarah Hawke. They were married 20 Dec 1689 in Scituate. Sarah died in 1723. They had the following children:
* David Jacob 1690-1715
* Mary Jacob 1692-1775
* Sarah Jacob 1694-1711
* Elisha Jacob 1696-1696
* Deborah Jacob Otis 1698-1783
* Lydia Jacob 1700-1700
* Joshua Jacob 1702-1784
* Hannah Jacob Sparrowhawk 1704-1799
* Joseph Jacob 1707-1760
* Benjamin Jacob 1709-1792
* Elisha Jacob 1711-1715
Secondly, he was the husband of Mary Goold, married 23 Jan 1726 in Boston. She was the widow of Benjamin Goold, a mariner who died testate in Surinam in late 1715 by whom she had five children, all births recorded in Boston. Mary died testate in Boston between Oct 4, 1758 and Aug 31, 1759, her will named her then living Goold children.
David came to Scituate 1688, when he purchased the lands of George Russell, (his uncle), on the southeast of Stockbridge's mill, the ancient Stedman place. His house stood near where stands the house of Mr Samuel Hatch, his descendant. That Russell house was burnt 1712, and another erected near the same place, which has been succeeded since by the spacious mansion of Mr Hatch. Deacon David Jacob was an active and useful man, always employed in public business, and often also as town schoolmaster, there being but one school at that time.
David was the first master of the only public school in Scituate until 1712. In 1701 'The Town agreed with Dea. David Jocob to keep a reading, writin and grammar school for one year, in consideration of the sum of £20; also agreed with the same person to build a school house for £20.' This schoolhouse stood between Jacob's house and the Stockbridge mill. David Jacob was a Deacon of the First Church during the time of the controversy over building a new meeting house elsewhere than upon the site of the earliest one on Meeting House Lane. The second house on 'the gor of land' near Balch's (now 1936) the Town Common at Scituate Centre) was erected before his death.
Third of ten children, second of five sons of Captain John Jacob and his second wife, Mary Russell.
Husband of Sarah Cushing, the daughter of Honorable John Cushing and Sarah Hawke. They were married 20 Dec 1689 in Scituate. Sarah died in 1723. They had the following children:
* David Jacob 1690-1715
* Mary Jacob 1692-1775
* Sarah Jacob 1694-1711
* Elisha Jacob 1696-1696
* Deborah Jacob Otis 1698-1783
* Lydia Jacob 1700-1700
* Joshua Jacob 1702-1784
* Hannah Jacob Sparrowhawk 1704-1799
* Joseph Jacob 1707-1760
* Benjamin Jacob 1709-1792
* Elisha Jacob 1711-1715
Secondly, he was the husband of Mary Goold, married 23 Jan 1726 in Boston. She was the widow of Benjamin Goold, a mariner who died testate in Surinam in late 1715 by whom she had five children, all births recorded in Boston. Mary died testate in Boston between Oct 4, 1758 and Aug 31, 1759, her will named her then living Goold children.
David came to Scituate 1688, when he purchased the lands of George Russell, (his uncle), on the southeast of Stockbridge's mill, the ancient Stedman place. His house stood near where stands the house of Mr Samuel Hatch, his descendant. That Russell house was burnt 1712, and another erected near the same place, which has been succeeded since by the spacious mansion of Mr Hatch. Deacon David Jacob was an active and useful man, always employed in public business, and often also as town schoolmaster, there being but one school at that time.
David was the first master of the only public school in Scituate until 1712. In 1701 'The Town agreed with Dea. David Jocob to keep a reading, writin and grammar school for one year, in consideration of the sum of £20; also agreed with the same person to build a school house for £20.' This schoolhouse stood between Jacob's house and the Stockbridge mill. David Jacob was a Deacon of the First Church during the time of the controversy over building a new meeting house elsewhere than upon the site of the earliest one on Meeting House Lane. The second house on 'the gor of land' near Balch's (now 1936) the Town Common at Scituate Centre) was erected before his death.
Husband of Sarah Cushing, the daughter of Honorable John Cushing and Sarah Hawke. They were married 20 Dec 1689 in Scituate. Sarah died in 1723. They had the following children:
* David Jacob 1690-1715
* Mary Jacob 1692-1775
* Sarah Jacob 1694-1711
* Elisha Jacob 1696-1696
* Deborah Jacob Otis 1698-1783
* Lydia Jacob 1700-1700
* Joshua Jacob 1702-1784
* Hannah Jacob Sparrowhawk 1704-1799
* Joseph Jacob 1707-1760
* Benjamin Jacob 1709-1792
* Elisha Jacob 1711-1715
Secondly, he was the husband of Mary Goold, married 23 Jan 1726 in Boston. She was the widow of Benjamin Goold, a mariner who died testate in Surinam in late 1715 by whom she had five children, all births recorded in Boston. Mary died testate in Boston between Oct 4, 1758 and Aug 31, 1759, her will named her then living Goold children.
David came to Scituate 1688, when he purchased the lands of George Russell, (his uncle), on the southeast of Stockbridge's mill, the ancient Stedman place. His house stood near where stands the house of Mr Samuel Hatch, his descendant. That Russell house was burnt 1712, and another erected near the same place, which has been succeeded since by the spacious mansion of Mr Hatch. Deacon David Jacob was an active and useful man, always employed in public business, and often also as town schoolmaster, there being but one school at that time.
David was the first master of the only public school in Scituate until 1712. In 1701 'The Town agreed with Dea. David Jocob to keep a reading, writin and grammar school for one year, in consideration of the sum of £20; also agreed with the same person to build a school house for £20.' This schoolhouse stood between Jacob's house and the Stockbridge mill. David Jacob was a Deacon of the First Church during the time of the controversy over building a new meeting house elsewhere than upon the site of the earliest one on Meeting House Lane. The second house on 'the gor of land' near Balch's (now 1936) the Town Common at Scituate Centre) was erected before his death.
Inscription
Here Lyes ye/ Body of Deacon/ David Jacob Who/ Died February/ ye 15 or 16 1748 in/ 85 year
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