Caleb Finney was born about 1742 in Swansea, Bristol, Province of Massachusetts Bay.[3]He was the son of Nathaniel Finney and Hannah Wood.
Residence
1771 - Sackville Township, Westmorland, Nova Scotia[4]
Marriage
Caleb married Bathsheba Salisbury on July 6, 1766 in Sackville Township, Nova Scotia.[5]
Death
Caleb passed away on 1790 in Sackville Parish, Westmorland Co., New Brunswick[2]
Notes
Nova Scotia was therefore partitioned. In 1784, Britain split the colony of Nova Scotia into three separate colonies: New Brunswick, Cape Breton Island, and present-day peninsular Nova Scotia, in addition to the adjacent colonies of St. John's Island (renamed Prince Edward Island in 1798) and Newfoundland.[6]
Notes from Marty Lund
Sackville Town Records:
Finney Caleb m. Bathsheba Salisbury, 6 July 1766 Finney Joseph b. 13 Feb 1767 & Caleb (b. c. 1745, Swansea; d. aft. 1820, Sackville; marr . 6 Jul 1766 in Sackville, Bashabe Salisbury, b. abt 1745 , MA) , his son Nathaniel (b. abt. 1770, marr. Mary Ann Wheaton , 7 Jun 1803, Sackville), his daughter Susannah. From there my mother's family becomes Sears. Susannah, hus. Titus Sears, et al move from Sackville to Pembroke, ME and work at Pembroke Iron Works. Titus' son Wilson moves family to Mass. Susannah Phinney's ancestors (Caleb Phinney and his father Nathaniel Phinney) along with others settled in the Sackville area (then Nova Scotia) about 1760. Land had become available with the removal of French Arcadians by the British crown. The Phinneys came to Sackville from Swansea , Massachusetts/Warren, Rhode Island
Caleb Phinney (M) b. 1741 Caleb was born in 1741 in Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts. He was the son of Nathaniel Phinney and Hannah Wood. He married Bathsheba Salisbury in Sackville, NB on 6 July 1766. Children of Caleb Phinney and Bathsheba Salisbury: Joseph Phinney (13 Feb 1767) Anne Phinney (1768 - 1861) Jemima Phinney (1770) Caleb Phinney+ (06 Aug 1774 - a 1860) Nathaniel Phinney (1780) John Phinney (1782) Richard Phinney+ (1787 - Oct 1861)
Sources
↑ Edited by Joe Patterson, Replace this if there is another source.
New Brunswick Genealogy Society, First Families - Phinney
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Caleb by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Caleb: