Note: Jason is not known to have a grave marker here.
Jason was the second of ten children born to Samuel Cady and Elizabeth Winter of Killingly, Connecticut and Shutesbury, Mass. He was married first on 17 March 1770 to Mary Ward. She died soon thereafter, and he was married second on 28 December 1777 to Hannah Marsh (1751-Sep 1842).
Jason enlisted on 24 September 1777 for service in the Revolutionary War, and was discharged a few weeks later on 18 October 1777. He served in Captain Ebenezer Goodale's Company, Col. David Wells's Regiment.
In 1778 he moved with his small family from Shutesbury to Shelburne, Mass, where the family stayed for about 12 years, and where many children were born. In March 1790 the family then moved to Waterbury, Vermont, where he is found on the 1800 and 1810 censuses, and where he died. Jason had one child with his first wife, and ten more with his second. Of his many children, only his son Jason, Jr. appears to have been associated with Waterbury. Jason Jr. buried his first two wives in this cemetery, and almost certainly buried his father here as well. Jason Sr.'s wife survived him by about 17 years, and was buried in Essex Junction in Chittenden Co., VT.
Jason was the second of ten children born to Samuel Cady and Elizabeth Winter of Killingly, Connecticut and Shutesbury, Mass. He was married first on 17 March 1770 to Mary Ward. She died soon thereafter, and he was married second on 28 December 1777 to Hannah Marsh (1751-Sep 1842).
Jason enlisted on 24 September 1777 for service in the Revolutionary War, and was discharged a few weeks later on 18 October 1777. He served in Captain Ebenezer Goodale's Company, Col. David Wells's Regiment.
In 1778 he moved with his small family from Shutesbury to Shelburne, Mass, where the family stayed for about 12 years, and where many children were born. In March 1790 the family then moved to Waterbury, Vermont, where he is found on the 1800 and 1810 censuses, and where he died. Jason had one child with his first wife, and ten more with his second. Of his many children, only his son Jason, Jr. appears to have been associated with Waterbury. Jason Jr. buried his first two wives in this cemetery, and almost certainly buried his father here as well. Jason Sr.'s wife survived him by about 17 years, and was buried in Essex Junction in Chittenden Co., VT.
Note: Jason is not known to have a grave marker here.
Jason was the second of ten children born to Samuel Cady and Elizabeth Winter of Killingly, Connecticut and Shutesbury, Mass. He was married first on 17 March 1770 to Mary Ward. She died soon thereafter, and he was married second on 28 December 1777 to Hannah Marsh (1751-Sep 1842).
Jason enlisted on 24 September 1777 for service in the Revolutionary War, and was discharged a few weeks later on 18 October 1777. He served in Captain Ebenezer Goodale's Company, Col. David Wells's Regiment.
In 1778 he moved with his small family from Shutesbury to Shelburne, Mass, where the family stayed for about 12 years, and where many children were born. In March 1790 the family then moved to Waterbury, Vermont, where he is found on the 1800 and 1810 censuses, and where he died. Jason had one child with his first wife, and ten more with his second. Of his many children, only his son Jason, Jr. appears to have been associated with Waterbury. Jason Jr. buried his first two wives in this cemetery, and almost certainly buried his father here as well. Jason Sr.'s wife survived him by about 17 years, and was buried in Essex Junction in Chittenden Co., VT.
Jason was the second of ten children born to Samuel Cady and Elizabeth Winter of Killingly, Connecticut and Shutesbury, Mass. He was married first on 17 March 1770 to Mary Ward. She died soon thereafter, and he was married second on 28 December 1777 to Hannah Marsh (1751-Sep 1842).
Jason enlisted on 24 September 1777 for service in the Revolutionary War, and was discharged a few weeks later on 18 October 1777. He served in Captain Ebenezer Goodale's Company, Col. David Wells's Regiment.
In 1778 he moved with his small family from Shutesbury to Shelburne, Mass, where the family stayed for about 12 years, and where many children were born. In March 1790 the family then moved to Waterbury, Vermont, where he is found on the 1800 and 1810 censuses, and where he died. Jason had one child with his first wife, and ten more with his second. Of his many children, only his son Jason, Jr. appears to have been associated with Waterbury. Jason Jr. buried his first two wives in this cemetery, and almost certainly buried his father here as well. Jason Sr.'s wife survived him by about 17 years, and was buried in Essex Junction in Chittenden Co., VT.
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Siblings
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