He married Mary Morse after intentions 5 November 1780 at Norton. Children of Dea. Ebenezer and [wife], recorded at Norton:
Nancy b. 20 August 1782; d. 21 July 1786
Lurany b. 2 October 1783
Lucy b. 1 February 1785
Hannah b. 13 August 1786
Ephraim b. 9 January 1788; d. 7 April 1788
Anna b. 17 April 1790
Salla b. 26 January 1792
Susannah (twin) b. 9 November 1794
Jonathan (twin) b. 9 November 1794
Phebe
He died in 1807 at Greenwich. The will of Ebenezer Burt of Greenwich is dated 11 October 1802, [4] and executors letters were granted on 7 October 1707. The will names:
wife Mary Burt
sons Ebenezer (eldest, and sole executor) and Isaac
three eldest daughters Nabbe, Thankful, and Molley
four youngest daughters Lura[cut-off] (youngest daughter was Phebe, a minor)
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ebenezer 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 Ebenezer:
I stand correted. The "new" calendar and "old" calendar. His birth year is 1737 but the records in his birth city indicate 1736. Thank you Barry for the explanation!
The date of Deacon Ebenezer Burt birthday , is Jan. 14, 1736 as per records from Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts.On the the memorial on Find A Grave they have birth as Jan. 14, 1737.
From 1582 until 1752, there were two calendars in use in Britain and its colonies. One calendar started years on March 25, and the other on January 1. In 1752, the switch was made universal and permanent to just start the year on January 1. But in years before that, any recorded date occurring in the part of the year between January 1 and March 25 could potentially be using either calendar, in which case the year number would be different. Quite often, you'd see people just record *both* years by writing something like 1736/7.
Ebenezer's birth record, at least in transcription, records the date as 1736/7. So it is 1736 under the older Julian calendar ("old style") and 1737 under the newer Gregorian calendar that we use today. So both years are correct. WikiTree policy is to use the new calendar, i.e., always put the larger number in the date field. So that would be 1737 for Ebenezer's birth.
edited by Janice (Blackburn) Sawitoski
From 1582 until 1752, there were two calendars in use in Britain and its colonies. One calendar started years on March 25, and the other on January 1. In 1752, the switch was made universal and permanent to just start the year on January 1. But in years before that, any recorded date occurring in the part of the year between January 1 and March 25 could potentially be using either calendar, in which case the year number would be different. Quite often, you'd see people just record *both* years by writing something like 1736/7.
Ebenezer's birth record, at least in transcription, records the date as 1736/7. So it is 1736 under the older Julian calendar ("old style") and 1737 under the newer Gregorian calendar that we use today. So both years are correct. WikiTree policy is to use the new calendar, i.e., always put the larger number in the date field. So that would be 1737 for Ebenezer's birth.