Anna Chappell was born in Vermont in about 1814, the daughter of Daniel Chappell and Clarissa Teall. When she was about 17, she migrated with her parents to Lower Canada. Note that the 1851 census referenced below lists her age at 38.
In 1832, she married Samuel Aiken in Richford Vermont[1]. They settled right across the border in Glen Sutton, Sutton, Brome, Lower Canada, and had 12 children there over the next 21 years:
Leander A. b. 11 Nov. 1832; m1. Persis Parker Kellogg, 16 July 1853; m2. Mary Barnett, 1858; d. 29 July 1897
Frederick Levinsworth b. 1 Aug 1834; m. Celia P. Learned, 28 Aug. 1858; d. 8 Oct. 1895
Chester, b. 16 Apr 1836; m. Harriet A. Ruiter, 15 Sept. 1859; d. 22 May 1909
Samuel Jr. b. 17 July 1838, d. 16 Oct 1841; buried Brock Memorial (Glen Sutton)
Truman b. 1 March 1840, m. 24 July 1859 Laura Barnett, d. 17 Dec 1859
Elvira M. b. 23 Jan 1842; m. Isaiah N. Stanhope, 24 Nov. 1861; d. 7 March 1920
Clarissa b. 1 May 1844; d. 8 Oct. 1848; buried Brock Memorial (Glen Sutton)
The census of 1851 shows Anna and Samuel on the Aiken family farm, always in Sutton township (Glen Sutton). Per that census, the household included Anna and her husband, her mother and his mother, Samuel's uncle Benjamin Barnett Jr and all 8 surviving children (two had died young)[2].
Anna passed away at only 37 years of age, just 4 days following the birth of her twins in 1853. She was buried at the Glen Sutton Cemetery (Brock Memorial Park), Plot #195.[3][4] Even her mother survived her by at least a decade.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Anna by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Anna: