Samuel Osborn was born about 1732 at Edgartown, Dukes County, Massachusetts. He was the son of Samuel Osborn and Keziah Butler. Samuel married Sarah Wass before 28 Apr 1755.
In 1767, Samuel's grandfather emigrated to the new settlement of Barrington, Nova Scotia, together with his second wife Experience, widow of Elisha Hopkins, and some of his children. They were among the first proprietors of the town. In about 1770 Samuel's grandfather left Barrington and moved to Boston.
“He became a grantee of Barrington, but fared hard in pioneer work: said that "never anywhere else did the Lord rain porridge but he sent also a dish to put it in. He left the Province about 1770 and died in Boston when over 90 years of age. His First Division lot was No. 68. He did not exercise his ministry in Barrington. John Howard Paine, author of "Home, Sweet Home" was his g. g. son.”
“Deed. Samuel Osborn, gentleman, late of Barrington, now of Boston to John Homer of Boston, merchant, for £30, all my right to any lands in Barrington Receipt included for £10, one-forth part per my son, John Homer, Jr., mariner. Witnesses Joseph Homer, Sam Homer.”[5]
Samuel appears as a farmer in the 1791 poll tax of Cornwallis Township. He also appears in the 1795 poll tax of Cornwallis Township.
The land records of Kings County show that Samuel Osborn sold land in Cornwallis Township to Wilmot Osborn in 1809.
Sources
↑ Eaton, Arthur Wentworth Hamilton, 1849-1937. The History of Kings County, Nova Scotia, Heart of the Acadian Land. 1910. The Lowden Family, pp. 736-7
↑ 3.03.13.2 Eaton, Arthur Wentworth Hamilton, 1849-1937. The History of Kings County, Nova Scotia, Heart of the Acadian Land. 1910. The Osborn Family, pg. 767
↑ Nova Scotia Immigrants to 1867. Compiled by Col. Leonard H. Smith Jr. and Norma H. Smith. Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, MD. 2007
↑ Excerpt From: Edwin, Crowell. “A history of Barrington township and vicinity, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, 1604-1870; with a biographical and genealogical appendix.” [n.p., n.d.]. iBooks. This material may be protected by copyright.
Charles Edward Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts, Vol. 3 (Edgartown, Massachusetts: Dukes County Historical Society, 1966), 494-495.
WikiTree profile Osborn-790 created through the import of Oct 14 2012.ged on Nov 10, 2012 by Pam Carter
Thank you to Bob Nichol for creating WikiTree profile Osborn-904 through the import of Nichol Ancestry.GED on Feb 14, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Bob and others.
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If it is confirmed that Rebecca Osborn-903 is daughter of Samuel Osborn-790 & Sarah Wass-139, then the merge into Osborn-790 would be logical. I wasn't able to find anything, but also wasn't accessing for-pay sources.
Osborn-904 and Osborn-790 appear to represent the same person because: Greg Bishop recommended this obvious merge, citing Kings County Township Books compiled by Lorna Woodman Evans, 1996.
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See Samuel bn 1711 profile for reference source...Marie