Twin of Jonathan who died age three. He was a prosperous man, an innkeeper at Moultonborough. He married Elizabeth Burnham and they had two children, son David, Jr., and daughter, Lucy.
The N. H. Gazette newspaper reported on Tuesday, 24 September 1839:
"Died in Moultonborough, David Bean, Esq., Postmaster, age 61."
In David's Will, dated April 1839, he left all his land in Moultonborough Corners, comprising 4 acres, with a dwelling house, stables, sheds, barns, and other buildings, household furnishings, wearing apparel, one horse, one wagon and harness, one sleigh and harness, one cow, one hog, saddles and bridles, hay, and a wood and pasture lot of 25 acres to his wife; $300 each to his son and daughter; and then he gave 1/4 each of 235 acres of mountain lands, to his wife, son, daughter, and nephew, Alfred Berry.
Sources, ancestry.com, various historical newspapers, and Clan MacBean of North America, Vol I, by Joseph S. Bean, page 35.
The N. H. Gazette newspaper reported on Tuesday, 24 September 1839:
"Died in Moultonborough, David Bean, Esq., Postmaster, age 61."
In David's Will, dated April 1839, he left all his land in Moultonborough Corners, comprising 4 acres, with a dwelling house, stables, sheds, barns, and other buildings, household furnishings, wearing apparel, one horse, one wagon and harness, one sleigh and harness, one cow, one hog, saddles and bridles, hay, and a wood and pasture lot of 25 acres to his wife; $300 each to his son and daughter; and then he gave 1/4 each of 235 acres of mountain lands, to his wife, son, daughter, and nephew, Alfred Berry.
Sources, ancestry.com, various historical newspapers, and Clan MacBean of North America, Vol I, by Joseph S. Bean, page 35.
Twin of Jonathan who died age three. He was a prosperous man, an innkeeper at Moultonborough. He married Elizabeth Burnham and they had two children, son David, Jr., and daughter, Lucy.
The N. H. Gazette newspaper reported on Tuesday, 24 September 1839:
"Died in Moultonborough, David Bean, Esq., Postmaster, age 61."
In David's Will, dated April 1839, he left all his land in Moultonborough Corners, comprising 4 acres, with a dwelling house, stables, sheds, barns, and other buildings, household furnishings, wearing apparel, one horse, one wagon and harness, one sleigh and harness, one cow, one hog, saddles and bridles, hay, and a wood and pasture lot of 25 acres to his wife; $300 each to his son and daughter; and then he gave 1/4 each of 235 acres of mountain lands, to his wife, son, daughter, and nephew, Alfred Berry.
Sources, ancestry.com, various historical newspapers, and Clan MacBean of North America, Vol I, by Joseph S. Bean, page 35.
The N. H. Gazette newspaper reported on Tuesday, 24 September 1839:
"Died in Moultonborough, David Bean, Esq., Postmaster, age 61."
In David's Will, dated April 1839, he left all his land in Moultonborough Corners, comprising 4 acres, with a dwelling house, stables, sheds, barns, and other buildings, household furnishings, wearing apparel, one horse, one wagon and harness, one sleigh and harness, one cow, one hog, saddles and bridles, hay, and a wood and pasture lot of 25 acres to his wife; $300 each to his son and daughter; and then he gave 1/4 each of 235 acres of mountain lands, to his wife, son, daughter, and nephew, Alfred Berry.
Sources, ancestry.com, various historical newspapers, and Clan MacBean of North America, Vol I, by Joseph S. Bean, page 35.
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