Hij is getrouwd met Dorothy Parke.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 19 juni 1707 te Preston, New London County, Connecticut, hij was toen 29 jaar oud.
Kind(eren):
From "The Grotn Avery Clan" - Pages 122 and 123::
Ebenezer4 Avery was on the list of freemen of Groton, 1708; collector of rates, 1716; selectman, several terms; and, in 1734, was appointed to take charge of the town's ammunition. He received a hundred acres of public land in 1720. He was deputy to the general court, 1720, 1726, 1738; was commissioned lieutenant of the first company of Groton, 1728; captain, 1733; colonel of the eighth militia regiment, 1739. (Conn. Col. Rec., 6: 173 & 7: 54, 152, 465 & 8: 155, 280).
March 16, 1717, James3 and Deborah Avery deeded certain land to their loving son, Ebenezer, as follows:
To all Christian people to whom this present deed of gift shall come James
Avery, sen., of Groton, &c., . . . in consideration of the natural love
and affection I do bear my beloved son Ebenezer, and for his more comfortable
subsistance & livlihood . . . Three certain tracts or parcels
of land situate and being in the township of Groton aforesaid. One
tract being the farm on which I now dwell with all the Housings Buildings
Out housings erected and standing on said Farm, with the orchard
and all other fruit trees on said farm. . . containing by estimation two
hundred fifty acres more or less, . . . bounded on the east partly with
the Great swamp that parts this farm from Poquannock Plain to the
south end of said swamp and from thence with the Creek that parts
Birch Plain which is a part of this farm from Poquannock Plain, and
with the Creek to the mouth thereof and from thence to the cove or
creek that parts this farm from Shinacosset Neck on the west side by
the head fence by Stoney brook. North with the comon. Another
tract of land . . . lyeth in Poquannock Plain, containing by estimation
twenty acres, bounded on the west by great swamp, on the north with
the land of John Avery, jun., on the east with Poquannock Cove or
River and on the south with land belonging to the estate of Richard
Lord . . . Third tract . . . meadow and swampy ground . . . bounded
with land that belonged to Lawrence Codner, partly with land belonging
to Samuel & Joshua Bill . . . To be by him and them enjoyed and
improved forever, and not to be sold by my said son nor any of his heirs
or passed away to any other person forever to continue and Remain to him
and them and in the name of Averys forever.
JAMES AVERY
March 16, 1717. DEBORAH AVERY
(Groton Deeds, 2:508.)
Ebenezer Avery made his will March 24, 1746-7; it was proved Aug. 19, 1752. In it he mentioned his son, Parke, to whom he gave a grist-mill with dwelling house and lands adjoining, north of the county road, land near the New London ferry, and several other parcels. To his son, Ebenezer, he gave land adjoining the farm that he had already given him; also
"my cloak & my Laced hat, with my smallest Silver hilted sword, & my
new great Bible and my watch and my old carbine."
To his son, Simeon, he gave certain lands and
"my Brass gun & speckled Stork gun & brass hilted sword, my silver head
cain & oldest great Bible, my Druoy Coat & Silk Jacket & briches,
my Scarlet Jacket with plate buttons."
He also gave money and household goods to his daughters, Mary
Page 123
Latham, Dorothy Morgan, Amy, and Unis. No mention is made of a wife; he probably did not marry a second time (New London Wills, F: 321).
In his Averys of Groton, page 31, Mr. Sweet states that Ebenezer Avery had a second wife, Lucy Morgan. This is a mistake. William Morgan, in his will, stated that his granddaughter, Lucy, married Ebenezer Avery, but this granddaughter was Lucy Davis, the daughter of his daughter, Margaret. This Lucy Davis married Ebenezer Avery, No. 70, below mentioned. Ebenezer4 Avery d. July 19, 1752, at Groton.
Ebenezer Avery | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1707 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Dorothy Parke |