He is married to Elizabeth CRAM.
They got married about 1740 at of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire.
Child(ren):
Jonathan CHAMBERLAIN | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
± 1740 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elizabeth CRAM | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=114784053&pid=883
Jonathan Chamberlain<br>Birth names: Jonathan ChaimberlinJonathan Chamberlain<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Feb 11 1711 - Chelmsford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States<br>Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Cram - Circa 1740 - of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire<br>Residence: 1712 - Chelmsford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States<br>Death: Jan 19 1795 - Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States<br>Burial: Jan 1795 - Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States<br>Parents: Captain Samuel Chamberlain, Abigail Chamberlain (born Hill)<br>Wife: Elizabeth Chamberlain (born Cram)<br>Children: Abigail Chamberlain, Olive Cram (born Chamberlain), Elizabeth Chamberlain, Samuel Chamberlain, Molly Kidder (born Chamberlain), Jonathan Chamberlin Jr., John Chamberlain, Sarah Chamberlain, Elizabeth Person (born Chamberlain)<br>Siblings: Thomas Chamberlain, Abigail Pollard (born Chamberlain), Jane Chamberlain, Elizabeth Fletcher (born Chamberlain), Benjamin Chamberlain Sr., Dora Mills (born Chamberlain), Deacon Aaron Chamberlain, Jacob Chamberlain, John Chamberlain, Samuel Chamberlain, Elizabeth Lanier (born Chamberlain), Joseph Chamaberlain<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.<br> Additional information:
TitleOfNobility: Capt.<;br>LifeSketch: Jonathan was born in Chlemsford in 1711. In 1735-6 he accompanied his father to Tyngstown, where Samuel had been granted land and his name appears on the proprietors' records a few times as survey crew chainman in the laying-out of Tyngstown in 1735 or 1736 as having been arrested by the proprietors of Londonderry in the land dispute of 1740 and as having provided a salmon for the ceremony at the raising of the Tyngstown meetinghouse in 1741. Jonathan received from his father a deed of land in Tyngstown in 1737 but two years later he sold the land to James Anderson of Londonderry and settled in Salem-Canada (now Lyndeborought and Wilton.)anada. It seems that Jonathan must have commuted a good deal between Salem-Canada, Londonderry and Tyngstown for in the vital records of Chelmsford where all his children's births are listed--he and Elizabeth are shown as "of Tyingstown so called" in 1742 and "of Londberry, N. H." in the entries of 1756, 1759 and 1763. Londonderry and Chester took possesion of Tyngstown about 1741 which would explain the notations "of Londonderry," but is is strange that he would continue to be a resident of both Londonderry and Salem-Canada (Lyndeborough) in 1756 to 1763. rm of July 1, 1777 he and Jonathan Jr. entered the party of men raised from Captain Peter Clark's company of militia. As privates, father and son marched with this unit (Samuel Houston, Lieutenant) from Lyndeborough to Ticonderoga. The payroll, dated at Exeter, H. H. 26 Feb 1778, shows their entry as 1 Jul 1777, discharged 9 July 1777, time served 9 days and amount of pay and expenses 3.2.10. Again in 1771 the two men marched with Captain Clark's company serving from Sept 30 to Oct 25. The company marched from Lyndeborough to Bennington to join the Northern Continental Army, covering a distance of 300 miles during the round trip. Their pay for the 26 days was 6.18.10 each.were probably born in Lyndeborough or Londonderry (Tyngstown); Elizabeth, Jonathan Jr, Samuel, Olive, Sarah, Molly, John, and Abigail.s buried there in the south cemetery. His widow Elizabeth died 30 Apr 1806, presumably in Lyndeborough at the great age of 87.