Hannah Hatch of Bristol, Maine, married Rev. Daniel Ricker of Bristol at Bristol on 16 Dec 1804.[2]
Death
No record has been found of the death of Hannah (Hatch) Ricker. Rev. Daniel Ricker was shown living at Freedom with his son Ebenezer in the 1850 Census. In the 1840 Census, Daniel is not listed, but Ebenezer’s household includes a male aged 60 to 70, which is probably Daniel. Hannah is not in the household in 1850, and there is no female older than 30 in the 1840 Census. The household of Daniel Ricker in the 1830 Census shows a female aged 40 to 49, which is probably Hannah, so she probably died sometime in the 1830s.[3]
Research Notes
Daniel and Hannah Ricker recorded their birth dates and birthplaces after they settled at Freedom, Maine, in the 1820s,[4] and Hannah's birth is shown in that record as 6 Sep 1781 at Bristol, Maine. Both the published Bristol vital records[5] and the originals on microfilm[1] show that the date is off by exactly two years and that she was two years younger, born on 6 Sep 1783.
The published vital records of Bristol, Maine, show the marriage of Hannah Hatch to Rev. Daniel Becker on 16 Dec 1804.[6] A close examination of the original record on microfilm (see the attached image) shows that the groom's name is Rev. Daniel Ricker.[2]
Sources
↑ 1.01.1 Bristol, Maine, Town and Vital Records, FHL film 007592486, Volume 1, 1765-1880, page 168 (Image 92 of 837)
↑ 2.02.1 Bristol, Maine, Town and Vital Records, 1765-1890, Volume 1, 1765-1880, page 266 (FHL microfilm 007592486, Image 140 of 837)
↑ 1850 Ebenezer Ricker family census record (U. S. Census, 1850, Maine, Waldo County, Town of Freedom, Dwelling #73); Ebenezer Ricker family, U. S, Census, 1840, Maine, Waldo County, Town of Freedom, 203; Daniel Ricker family, U. S, Census, 1830, Maine, Waldo County, Town of Freedom, 486
↑ Mosher, Elizabeth M., transcriber, Vital Records of Freedom, Me., Prior to 1892, Camden,. Me. (1991), 12
↑ Dodge, Christine Houston, ed., Vital Records of Old Bristol and Nobleboro in the County of Lincoln, Maine, including the present towns of Bremen, Damariscotta, South Bristol, and the Plantation of Monhegan (n.p., 1951), 1:325
↑ Dodge, Christine Houston, ed., Vital Records of Old Bristol and Nobleboro in the County of Lincoln, Maine, including the present towns of Bremen, Damariscotta, South Bristol, and the Plantation of Monhegan (n.p., 1951), 2:121
Is Hannah your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or contact
the profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Hannah 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 Hannah:
Hannah Hatch's birthdate is 6 Sep, not 8 Sep. [Unpublished Bristol VR, FHL film 007592486, p. 168, Image 92 of 837]. She married Rev, Daniel Ricker at Bristol, Me., on 4 Dec 1804 [Ibid., p. 266, Image 140 of 837]. (The published Bristol VR have his name as Daniel Becker, the microfilm of the original shows Daniel Ricker.) He was a son of Ephraim Ricker [Ricker-636], born at Somersworth, NH, on 13 Jul 1774. [Mosher, Freedom Me. VR, 12] Hannah was his second wife. Hannah was living at Freedom, Me., in 1830 but had died by 1840 [Census Records, Town of Freedom, households of Daniel Ricker (1830) and Ebenezer Ricker (1840)]. Hannah's birthdate as recorded many years later in Freedom [Mosher, 12] is off by exactly two years. Daniel died at Freedom on 5 Nov 1854. [Ricker & Holland, Ricker Gen.]