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Hannah Brown Cudworth

Birth
Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
Death
unknown
Burial
Oppenheim, Fulton County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
no stone; no documentation
Memorial ID
View Source
To be clear, there is some contention about Hannah Brown Cudworth being the Hannah Brown who was daughter of Andrew Brown and Anna Grant. This Brown and Cudworth family have several marriage alliances and lived in close proximity (despite state and lines).

Vital Records for Hannah:
+birth 3 Feb 1764 Woodstock, Windham, Connecticut per "Connecticut, Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F7WR-FRN : accessed 28 July 2012), Hannah Brown, 1764. [Also on NEHGS]

+marriage intention 2 Mar 1781 Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts per Massachusetts, Town Vital Collections, 1620-1988 and several other reliable sources for Massachusetts vital records

+death = no record
Since Hewitt Cemetery is poorly maintained, there is a distinct possibility that Hannah, who died from 1800-1810, is indeed buried next to her husband. Maybe church records or a family Bible will appear some day so dates can be documented. In the meantime, Hannah is here as a place holder between her daughter and her parents.
To be clear, there is some contention about Hannah Brown Cudworth being the Hannah Brown who was daughter of Andrew Brown and Anna Grant. This Brown and Cudworth family have several marriage alliances and lived in close proximity (despite state and lines).

Vital Records for Hannah:
+birth 3 Feb 1764 Woodstock, Windham, Connecticut per "Connecticut, Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F7WR-FRN : accessed 28 July 2012), Hannah Brown, 1764. [Also on NEHGS]

+marriage intention 2 Mar 1781 Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts per Massachusetts, Town Vital Collections, 1620-1988 and several other reliable sources for Massachusetts vital records

+death = no record
Since Hewitt Cemetery is poorly maintained, there is a distinct possibility that Hannah, who died from 1800-1810, is indeed buried next to her husband. Maybe church records or a family Bible will appear some day so dates can be documented. In the meantime, Hannah is here as a place holder between her daughter and her parents.

Gravesite Details

no stone; no documentation



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