She is married to Ephraim Nathaniel PUTNAM.
They got married about 1735 at Of Andover, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
Sarah Ann CRAM | ||||||||||||||||||
± 1735 | ||||||||||||||||||
Ephraim Nathaniel PUTNAM |
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=114784053&pid=531
Sarah Holt Putnam (born Cram)<br>Birth names: Sarah Cram TwinSarah Cram<br>Married name: Sarah Cram Putnam<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: June 27 1719 - Andover, Essex, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America<br>Christening: May 6 1722 - Andover, Essex, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America<br>Marriage: 1737 - Andover, Essex, Massachusetts, United States<br>Death: Oct 15 1777 - Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, British Colonial America<br>Burial: Oct 1777 - South Cemetery, Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, British Colonial America<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br> Additional information:
LifeSketch: From published history of the Putnam Family (*Sarah Cram mentioned):m, (Nathaniel, Benjamin, Nathaniel, John), born in Salem Village, 10 Feb. 1719-20; died in Lyndeborough, NH, 13 Nov. 1777; married Sarah Cram of Reading (perhaps Wilmington), Mass., daughter of Jacob Cram, who is said to have been the first settler in Lyndeborough; died 15 Oct. 1777, aged fifty-nine years (gravestone).ld born in Lyndeborough; m. Eleazer Woodward. She had five sons and five daughters; one of the latter m. Aaron Woodward, Esq.hn Bradford. They had four sons and three daughters., 6 Mar. 1753; d. 1820. Woodward. They had four sons and three daughters.records were destroyed. The children were all baptized by Rev. Mr. Wilkins, of Amherst, and births recorded by Jacob Wellman, society clerk.settled first in what is now Wilton near the intersection of roads near the North Cemetery, but later removed to Lyndeborough. The garrison house was near his home and he had charge of it. It is said that the three early settlers of Lyndeborough, each living on a hill, would each morning signal the others if all was well.f the others. Mrs. Hartshorne, of Lyndeborough, a descendant, writes, "The family of Ephraim Putnam had dark eyes and black hair; they were an honest, conscientious, and God-fearing family, and these characteristics are noticeable in the families immediately descended from him. The old families were rather above medium height and thickset. Their descendants now living are about medium size."enty-six male descendants of Ephraim Putnam including his son Aaron.While the early settlers of Wilton and Lyndeborough seem to have feared the Indians greatly, and even in 1744 petitioned Gov. Wentworth for soldiers to protect them, they seem never to have been molested.own to have supplied men for the French and Indian Wars." (Ephraim Putnam, History by Eben Putnam, Vol 1, pp. 203-4)
Sarah Putnam (born Cram)<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: June 27 1719 - Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA<br>Marriage: Spouse: Ephraim Nathaniel Putnam - Circa 1740 - <Andover,Essex,Massachusetts><br>Death: Oct 15 1777 - Lyndeboro (?), Hillsboro, New Hampshire, USA<br>Father: John Cram, Sr.Sarah Cram (born Holt)<br>Husband: Ephraim Nathaniel Putnam<br>Children: Hannah Woodward (born Putnam), Keturah Putnam, Ephraim Putnam, Sarah Putnam, Huldah Kidder (born Putnam), Jesse Putnam, Aaron Putnam, David Putnam, Ensign, John Putnam, Rebecca Woodward (born Putnam)<br>Siblings: Jonathan Cram, Humphrey Cram, Phebe Stiles (born Cram), Huldah Woodward (born Cram), John Cram, Elizabeth Chamberlain (born Cram), Benjamin Cram, Eli Cram, Joseph Cram