Mary HUGH

Born

16 March 1803 , Colebrook, New Hampshire, USA

Died

6 August 1872 , Canaan, Vermont, USA

Parents & Family of Mary HUGH

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Born: 16 March 1803 in Colebrook, New Hampshire, USA

Father: Unknown

Mother: Unknown

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

Mary married John Lyford WEEKS abt. 1821 . The couple had (at least) 1 child.
John Lyford WEEKS was born April 1800 in Gilmanton, New Hampshire, USA. John Lyford died 10 July 1864 in Canaan, Vermont, USA (Beecher Falls) (Wallace Pond).

Mary HUGH died 6 August 1872 in Canaan, Vermont, USA .
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A Glimpse into the Everyday Life of Mid-19th Century American Women

Spouse & Children of Mary HUGH

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Mary HUGH married

John Lyford WEEKS
Marriage date: abt. 1821
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Children of John Lyford WEEKS and Mary HUGH

Abigail WEEKS

Born: 22 June 1821, Averill, Vermont, USA
Died: 29 February 1888, , Vermont, USA

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Birth — 1803
16 March 1803
Colebrook, New Hampshire, USA

1805 - Lewis and Clark reach Pacific (November 15)

1809 - James Madison becomes President of the United States

The 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.

1817 - The bicycle is invented (Baron Karl de Drais de Sauerbrun, Germany)

1817 - James Monroe becomes President of the United States

1821 Birth of Child
Abigail WEEKS was born 22 June 1821, Averill, Vermont, USA

Mary was 18 years old.

1824 - Portland cement is invented (Joseph Aspdin, England)

1825 - The locomotive is invented (George Stephenson, England)

1825 - John Quincy Adams becomes President of the United States

1826 - The gas stove is invented (James Sharp, England)

1826 - Former U.S. Presidents Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both die on the 50th Anniversary of the signing of the United States Declaration of Independence.

1827 - Matches are invented (John Walker, England)

1827 - The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is incorporated, becoming the first railroad in America offering commercial transportation of both people and freight.

1829 - The sewing machine is invented (Barthélemy Thimonnier, France)

1829 - Andrew Jackson becomes President of the United States

1830 - The Indian Removal Act marks the beginning of the forced relocation of five tribes of native Americans, known as Trail of Tears

1837 - Martin Van Buren becomes President of the United States

1839 - February 24 - Steam shovel patented by William Smith Otis (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA)

1840 to 1860s - French-Canadian emigration to the United States

From the 1840s through the 1880s, thousands trekked westward, carrying only a few belonging and supplies for the journey, and settling on the western frontier, forever changing the American West.

1841 - William Henry Harrison becomes President of the United States

1841 - John Tyler becomes President of the United States

1843 - The Christmas card is invented (Sir Henry Cole and John Callcott Horsley, England)

Artificial Freezer Patented (Nancy M. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA)

1845 - The rubber band is invented (Stephen Perry, England)

The refrigerator is invented (John Gorrie, United States)

1845 - James Knox Polk becomes President of the United States

1849 - The safety pin is invented (Walter Hunt, United States)

1849 - Zachary Taylor becomes President of the United States

1850 - Millard Fillmore becomes President of the United States

1853 - Franklin Pierce becomes President of the United States

1857 - Toilet paper is invented (Joseph Gayetty, United States)

1857 - James Buchanan becomes President of the United States

1857 - March 6 – Dred Scott v. Sandford: The Supreme Court of the United States rules that Blacks are not citizens and slaves can not sue for freedom, driving the country further towards the American Civil War.