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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Moses 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 Moses:
Their children, born in Westminster except as noted, were:
10,285 Lydia,8 b. April 4, 1769; m. Enoch Carleton.
10.2S6 Oilman,9 b. Feb. 15, 1771; m. Azubah Gillett.
10,287 Sarah,3 b. June 10, 1773; m. John Parker Wiswall.
10.288 Mary," b. in Hollis June 9, 1775; m. David Chadwick.
10,289 Hannah/'b. in Hollis June 3, 1777; m. Peter Chadwick.
Moses,3 b. June iS, 1780; m. Hannah Bolton.
10,291 Esther,3 b. Aug. 17, 1782; m. 1st, Francis YVeatherby; 2d, Rufus Thurston.
10,292 Lucy,8 b. Oct. 12, 17S4; m. Luther Weatherby.
10.293 Nancy,3 b. Jan. 12, 1787; d. March 1, 1796.
10.294 Catharine,3 b. Dec. 6, 1789; m. 1811, James Tottingham; moved to Pittsford, Vt., where they resided till he died, March 12, 1843; she sold and moved to Cambridge, Vt., and lived with her friends
Excerpts from the book Thurston Genealogies B. Thurston, and Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, 1880
Dea. Moses Thurston 2 {Moses1), second child of Moses1 and Hannah (bewail) Thurston of Hollis, N. H.; born there July 9, 1746 (another authority says born June 7, 1744, but more probably the July 9, 1746 is right); married, April 22, 1768, Esther Bigelow, born April 22, 1744. He died June 29, 1809; she died Oct. 24, 1831.
Mr. Thurston was a hatter in Westminster, Mass., excepting a few years in Hollis, N. H. He was quite a successful business man; a minute-man in the revolutionary war; a deacon of the Congregational church, which he loved with a great love; a zealous and elevated christian. He was noted for a retentive memory. When quite young he was boarding in a family where the minister also boarded. One Sunday morning, while the family were at breakfast, he took the sermon from the table where the minister had been writing it and read it through hastily, went to the table and said he thought he should not attend church, as he would not hear anything new if he went. The minister protested, and said the sermon he was going to preach was a new one that he had never delivered. Moses said there was nothing in it that he did not know already, and further, that he could repeat every word of it. They doubted and he was requested to repeat it, which he did much to the amazement of all who heard him.
10,285 Lydia,8 b. April 4, 1769; m. Enoch Carleton.
10.2S6 Oilman,9 b. Feb. 15, 1771; m. Azubah Gillett.
10,287 Sarah,3 b. June 10, 1773; m. John Parker Wiswall.
10.288 Mary," b. in Hollis June 9, 1775; m. David Chadwick.
10,289 Hannah/'b. in Hollis June 3, 1777; m. Peter Chadwick.
Moses,3 b. June iS, 1780; m. Hannah Bolton.
10,291 Esther,3 b. Aug. 17, 1782; m. 1st, Francis YVeatherby; 2d, Rufus Thurston.
10,292 Lucy,8 b. Oct. 12, 17S4; m. Luther Weatherby.
10.293 Nancy,3 b. Jan. 12, 1787; d. March 1, 1796.
10.294 Catharine,3 b. Dec. 6, 1789; m. 1811, James Tottingham; moved to Pittsford, Vt., where they resided till he died, March 12, 1843; she sold and moved to Cambridge, Vt., and lived with her friends
Dea. Moses Thurston 2 {Moses1), second child of Moses1 and Hannah (bewail) Thurston of Hollis, N. H.; born there July 9, 1746 (another authority says born June 7, 1744, but more probably the July 9, 1746 is right); married, April 22, 1768, Esther Bigelow, born April 22, 1744. He died June 29, 1809; she died Oct. 24, 1831. Mr. Thurston was a hatter in Westminster, Mass., excepting a few years in Hollis, N. H. He was quite a successful business man; a minute-man in the revolutionary war; a deacon of the Congregational church, which he loved with a great love; a zealous and elevated christian. He was noted for a retentive memory. When quite young he was boarding in a family where the minister also boarded. One Sunday morning, while the family were at breakfast, he took the sermon from the table where the minister had been writing it and read it through hastily, went to the table and said he thought he should not attend church, as he would not hear anything new if he went. The minister protested, and said the sermon he was going to preach was a new one that he had never delivered. Moses said there was nothing in it that he did not know already, and further, that he could repeat every word of it. They doubted and he was requested to repeat it, which he did much to the amazement of all who heard him.