Mary was the daughter of George & Sarah (Clark) of Lynn and the relict of Matthew Grover.
She and her husband Samuel had nine children.
"On the way to or from church he {Samuel} was thrown from his horse and killed {12 Jan. 1724}; and his wife who was riding on the pillion behind him was so injured as to be unable to walk for the remainder of her life."
[Lilley Eaton, Genealogical History of the Town of Reading, Massachusetts: including the present towns of Wakefield, Reading, and North Reading with Chronological and Historical Sketches, from 1639 to 1874. Boston: Alfred Mudge & Sons, 1874. 547.]
Mary lived for a few years after her husband's death, dying aged 70.
She and her husband Samuel had nine children.
"On the way to or from church he {Samuel} was thrown from his horse and killed {12 Jan. 1724}; and his wife who was riding on the pillion behind him was so injured as to be unable to walk for the remainder of her life."
[Lilley Eaton, Genealogical History of the Town of Reading, Massachusetts: including the present towns of Wakefield, Reading, and North Reading with Chronological and Historical Sketches, from 1639 to 1874. Boston: Alfred Mudge & Sons, 1874. 547.]
Mary lived for a few years after her husband's death, dying aged 70.
Mary was the daughter of George & Sarah (Clark) of Lynn and the relict of Matthew Grover.
She and her husband Samuel had nine children.
"On the way to or from church he {Samuel} was thrown from his horse and killed {12 Jan. 1724}; and his wife who was riding on the pillion behind him was so injured as to be unable to walk for the remainder of her life."
[Lilley Eaton, Genealogical History of the Town of Reading, Massachusetts: including the present towns of Wakefield, Reading, and North Reading with Chronological and Historical Sketches, from 1639 to 1874. Boston: Alfred Mudge & Sons, 1874. 547.]
Mary lived for a few years after her husband's death, dying aged 70.
She and her husband Samuel had nine children.
"On the way to or from church he {Samuel} was thrown from his horse and killed {12 Jan. 1724}; and his wife who was riding on the pillion behind him was so injured as to be unable to walk for the remainder of her life."
[Lilley Eaton, Genealogical History of the Town of Reading, Massachusetts: including the present towns of Wakefield, Reading, and North Reading with Chronological and Historical Sketches, from 1639 to 1874. Boston: Alfred Mudge & Sons, 1874. 547.]
Mary lived for a few years after her husband's death, dying aged 70.
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