She is possibly buried at the Old Fort #4 at Charlestown,NH.
From the 11th of March to April 28, 1759, 32 men, women, and children came down with small pox, and five died. Lieut. Isaac Parker's wife died after a ten day illness. The Parker house was designated the "pox house" and the cases were moved to it as they became ill. In just one week eight came down with the 'terrible pox'.
Children:Isaac Parker III (b.1708/9), William Parker, Thomas Parker, Esther Parker Hobart, Ruth Parker Sanderson, Nathaniel Parker, David Parker, Anna Parker, and Abraham Parker.
She is possibly buried at the Old Fort #4 at Charlestown,NH.
From the 11th of March to April 28, 1759, 32 men, women, and children came down with small pox, and five died. Lieut. Isaac Parker's wife died after a ten day illness. The Parker house was designated the "pox house" and the cases were moved to it as they became ill. In just one week eight came down with the 'terrible pox'.
Children:Isaac Parker III (b.1708/9), William Parker, Thomas Parker, Esther Parker Hobart, Ruth Parker Sanderson, Nathaniel Parker, David Parker, Anna Parker, and Abraham Parker.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement