Eliphalet Griffin, the son of Oliver and Mary Griffin, was baptized on Nov. 10, 1765 in the third parish (Squam through Lanesville villages) in Gloucester.[1]
Eliphalet Griffen and Jane Griffen announced their intent to marry on Nov. 19, 1790 in Gloucester.[2]
The following children were born to them and baptized in Lanesville village, Gloucester, Essex County, Massachusetts:
1796 - Eliphalet Griffin, a son, Eliphalet and Jane, was baptized on Nov. 14, 1796 in the third parish (Squam through Lanesville villages) in Gloucester. Three children of these parents were baptized on the same day. It is likely they were "catching up on baptism" rather than triplets.[3]
1796 - Lydia Griffin, a daughter of Eliphalet and Jane, was baptized on Nov. 14, 1796 in the third parish (Squam through Lanesville villages) in Gloucester. Three children of these parents were baptized on the same day. It is likely they were "catching up on baptism" rather than triplets.[4]
1796 - Mira Griffin, a daughter of Eliphalet and Jane, was baptized on. Nov. 14, 1796 in the third parish (Squam through Lanesville villages) in Gloucester. Three children of these parents were baptized on the same day. It is likely they were "catching up on baptism" rather than triplets.[5]
1799 - John Little Griffin Griffin, the son of Eliphalet and Jane, was baptized on July 3, 1799 in the third parish (Squam through Lanesville villages) in Gloucester.[6]
1808 - Enos Griffin Griffin, a son, was born in Parish 3 (Squam and Lanesville) in 1808 to Eliphalet and Jane Griffen.[7]
Captain Eliphalet Griffin drowned at the Vineyard coming in from the southard, in October 1813.[8]
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Eliphalet 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 Eliphalet: