GREENERPASTURE Free Family History Since 1999

flag female ancestor  Sarah  DEMING

Parents & Family of Sarah DEMING

Explore parents, grandparents, spouses, children, and the family connections surrounding Sarah DEMING.

Parents
Grandparents
Spouse & Children


Born: 24 May 1737 in Wethersfield, Crown Colony of Connecticut

Father: Unknown
Mother: Unknown


Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):

Sarah  married  Martin WHITTLESEY 27 November 1760 in Crown Colony of Connecticut .  The couple had (at least) 1 child.
Martin WHITTLESEY  was born 5 October 1737 in Newington, Connecticut, USA.  Martin died 29 May 1800 in Washington, Connecticut, USA (New Preston). 

Sarah DEMING died 29 March 1829 in Washington, Connecticut, USA .
Details of the family tree of Sarah appear below.

Spouse & Children of Sarah DEMING

Sarah DEMING married flag male ancestor Martin WHITTLESEY
Marriage date: 27 November 1760
Marriage place: , Crown Colony of Connecticut

Children of Martin WHITTLESEY and Sarah DEMING



Add Life Event
Have another record or photo?
Add a life event, census record, military record, obituary, achievement, or photograph for Sarah DEMING.


Life & Records

Photos, life events, and historical records for Sarah DEMING.

How to read this timeline
Records about Sarah DEMING and family appear alongside historical events from the same years. Each item is labeled so you can quickly tell family records from historical context.
BirthBirth — 1737
24 May 1737
Wethersfield, Crown Colony of Connecticut
marriage1760 Marriage / Partner
Sarah DEMING and Martin WHITTLESEY 27 November 1760, , Connecticut, USA

She was 23 years old.
1766 Birth of Child
Jemima WHITTLESEY was born 17 February 1766, Washington, Connecticut, USA (New Preston)

Sarah was 28 years old.
marriage1787 Marriage of Child
Jemima WHITTLESEY married 11 January 1787, Washington, Connecticut, USA (New Preston) to Hezekiah ACKLEY
1800 Death of Spouse/Partner
Martin WHITTLESEY died 29 May 1800, Washington, Connecticut, USA (New Preston)
NewsThe War of 1812 was a conflict between the United States and Great Britain, lasting from 1812 to 1815. It was primarily fueled by issues such as trade restrictions due to Britain's ongoing war with France, impressment of American sailors into the British Navy, and British support of Native American tribes against American expansion. The war ended with the Treaty of Ghent, restoring pre-war boundaries but resolving few of the initial disputes.
DeathDeath — 1829
29 March 1829
Washington, Connecticut, USA
She died at the age of 91.
RECORD HISTORY

Record added: 2/7/2022 2:02:36 PM
Last updated: 2/7/2022 2:02:54 PM

MORE WAYS TO EXPLORE

Explore Sarah DEMING's Family & History

View charts and other tools for this ancestor and family.

Did You Know?The name Connecticut originates from the Algonquian word 'Quinnehtukqut' (beside the long tidal river). (statesymbolsusa.org)

Prior to 1638 - Connecticut, New England
1638 - 1662 - New Haven Colony
1662 - 1687 - Connecticut Colony
1688 - 1689 - Dominion of New England
1690 - 1787 - Crown Colony of Connecticut
January 5, 1788 - Connecticut becomes 5th U.S. state

BIRTHPLACE

Explore Sarah DEMING's Birthplace

Explore the birthplace and related genealogy.

Wethersfield, Crown Colony of Connecticut

KEEP SEARCHING

Not the ancestor you were looking for?

Search for another person or explore genealogy by place.

Search for a Person by Name

Enter as much of the name as you know.

Search by Place

Enter a place and choose a match from the suggestions.


RESEARCH ON OTHER SITES

Continue Researching Sarah Deming

Search other genealogy websites using this ancestor's known name, dates, and places.

GENEALOGY GIFTS & RESOURCES

Gifts & Resources Related to Wethersfield, Connecticut

Explore local-history books, genealogy resources, and gifts connected with this ancestor's birthplace and family-history research.

DISCUSSION & CORRECTIONS

Questions, Corrections & New Information

Ask a question or share a correction, source, or new detail about Sarah DEMING.

When possible, include names, dates, places, and sources so the information is easier to verify.