Er ist verheiratet mit Deborah Crandall.
Sie haben geheiratet am 18. April 1706 in Hopkinton, Kings, Rhode Island, British Colonial America, er war 26 Jahre alt.Quelle 2
Kind(er):
This was taken from Family Search
Life Sketch
This information is from writings of Deacon William Stillman:
George Stillman the first came from England and settled in Weathersfield, CT some three miles below Hartford on the Connecticut River. On coming to America, he left his son George Stillman 2nd with friends in England. On arriving at manhood, George Stillman 2nd came to America. He settled in Westerly, RI and purchased a track of land in the bend of the Pawcutuck River called Crumb's Neck some 2 miles north of the village of Westerly. In 1706, George Stillman 2nd married Deborah Crandall, daughter of Joseph Crandall, by whom he had five sons and two daughters. One of the daughters died a young woman...The five sons of George Stillman 2nd were: George 3rd, Joseph, John Elisha and Benjamin. Four if not five of these sons settled in Crumb's Neck. George, Joseph and John died there and left families. George Stillman 3rd married Mary Burdick and had four children: George 4th, Joseph, Sarah and Lucy. Joseph Stillman married David Maxson's daughter Elizabeth Maxson. Elizabeth Maxson was the daughter of David Maxon and Abigail Greenman. Joseph Stillman b. Westerly RI, Aug 30, 1952, m. January 27, 1773, d. Petersburg, NY Dec 9, 1825. Elizabeth Maxson b. Westerly RI, April 14, 1754, d. March 19, 1838, Petersburg, NY. Concerning David Maxson:
"June 4, 1776--Voted that the store of lead now in this town be run into bullets for firearms of several sizes and Mr. David Maxson is appointed to run the same as soon as may be... from Westerly and Its Witnesses, page 115.
David Maxson, b. 1729 Westerly RI, m. Abigail Greenman, according to DAR records accepted lineages, Volume 18, page 83.
Born in London in 1679, George Stileman Pickering Jr. Gent, was educated and apprenticed to the trade of tailor when he first moved to the colonies to live with his father in 1689. Not liking that profession, George persuaded his father that he should be a Medical Doctor and returned to England, studied medicine and became known as Doctor George Stileman Pickering. Rejoining his father in around 1700, Dr. George dropped the last name Pickering, took the name of his father - Stillman - moved to Wethersfield with his father, then on to Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island, where he was made a freeman or citizen. Professor Thomas B. Stillman writes that George Jr. on a journey from Wethersfield to Boston, passed through the town of Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island, the seat of a Society of Sabbatarians, who observed the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath, and he was much surprised to see the people at their work on Sunday and thought they must be a very deluded set. Upon his return from Boston, he thought he would stop at Westerly and inquire into the matter. Accordingly, he had an interview with their pastor, Elder Thomas Hiscox, but instead of convincing them of error, he became convinced himself and took up his abode with them. In 1706, Dr. George married Deborah Crandall, daughter of Reverend Joseph Crandall and Deborah Burdick of Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island. Deborah Burdick was granddaughter of Samuel Hubbard, charter member of the 1st Seventh-day Baptist Church in America at Newport, RI in 1671. It is through Deborah Crandall that all descendants of Dr. George Stillman are direct descendants of royalty such as: Charlemagne Emperor of the West, King of Franks; Alfred the Great, King of West Saxony; and, the Kings of Scotland. Dr. George purchased a large tract of land in Westerly, situated in the bend of the Pawcatuck River, where he settled after his marriage and practiced medicine. Dr. George Stillman was a member of the Westerly Seventh-day Baptist Church where he was appointed lay preacher and served as Clerk of the Church for over 30 years. Dr. George died in 1760.
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Deborah Crandall |
Information from Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association/ FamilySearch
George H. Stillman/ FamilySearch