They had at least 10 children, whom they raised in Botsford Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick[1][2][3]
On the 1820 Census, there is an "Ephram Allan" in Botsford with a wife and 9 children.[4] This is consistent with the known children of Ephraim and Elizabeth at that time.
Following Elizabeth's death in 1826, Ephraim married Emily Brownell on January 23, 1833 in Westmorland County.[5] They had at least 5 children.
Ephraim died on February 5, 1853 in Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick.
Sources
↑Provincial Archives of New Brunswick Index to Land Petitions: Original Series, 1783-1918 (RS108); Name ALLEN, EPHRAIM; Year 1804; County Westmorland; Microfilm F1043; 2 other Petitioner(s) were on this Petition; ATKINSON, THOMAS; BROWN, -----
↑Provincial Archives of New Brunswick Index to New Brunswick Land Grants, 1784 - 1997 (RS686); Name ALLEN, Ephraim; Volume E; Page 250; Grant number 564; Place Botsford; County Westmorland; Date 1810-11-29; Accompanying plan No; Acres 500; Microfilm F16304; Comment 20 Others; Other names on this grant (20):
↑Provincial Archives of New Brunswick Legislative Assembly : Sessional Records (RS24); S36-R8.126 ; S38-R7.226 ; Account of William Crane and Ephraim Allen for the road from Baie Verte to Cape Tormentine, Westmorland County.; Microfilm F17409
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ephraim 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 Ephraim: