1 JUL 1768 New Boston, Hillsborough, New Hampshire
DNA
Immigrant ancestor of yDNA group NE26 Lt Thomas Smith-47721 (c1688 Ulster,N.IRE - 1768 New Boston NH) m1) Martha Carr/Karr/Kerr. See SmithConnections Northeastern DNA Project.[1]
↑ Source: #S62 Page: Volume IV, Pages 519-525 Data: Text: SMILEY SMITH. 5I9 SMITH. Among the patronymics of the human families that of Smith is the most common. This comes from the fact that surnames originated from terms applied to men in the occupations of the day. Among all the trades and callings not one was as common as the term "smith," applied tO' those who were engaged in supplying the people with the useful and needful articles of everyday life. Hence this class of yeomen were not only useful to the community, but they were men possessed of strong character and rugged ability. Ezra S. Stearns in commenting upon the ancestors of these numerous families, says most aptly: "In the history of the world the Smith has been a pioneer of civilization in every country and in every clime, and in every age. He forged the swords and plowshares and made the coats of mail and war chariots of all the nations of antiquity. His value as a member of a community was never denied. Among our Anglo-Saxon ancestors the smith was a member of his lord's council, and at feasts sat in the place of honor, at the lord's right hand. The name anciently spelled Smythe, is derived from "smite" and signifies one who strikes with the hammer. It was one of the first occupative surnames adopted by the English-speaking people when they 520 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. Stepped out of the twilight of the middle ages into the light of modern civilization." Several families bearing this name have lived in Hillsborough. Thomas Smith's Descendants. Lieut. Thomas emigrated from Ireland and settled in Chester in 1720, being one of its original grantees, and active in the work of building up a town in the wilderness. Chester did not escape the depredations of the prowling red men who were on the warpath in those days, and one afternoon while he and his brother-in-law were at work in the clearing they were surprised and captured without being able to give an alarm. Immediately the elated savages started with their captives towards Canada, where they expected a good bounty from the French. At night the captives were separated and each securely bound, their hands lashed to their sides and their faces downward. Lieut. Smith was not one to submit without an effort, though he was careful to conceal his real intentions, while he bided his time. Each night he noted carefully the direction his brother was taken, and on the third night, when the last of his captors had sunk into the deep slumber that comes in the middle of the night, he began to try his strength upon the ligatures that bound him. Fortunately he was a man of prodigious muscle, and he brought such a strain to bear upon the strong cord that held his arms, that it broke in twain. His hands free it was not a long task for him to free his lower limbs, and inside of five minutes he stood looking down upon his over-confident enemies eager to catch the first movement that might be made. But the red men slept on, and as silently as a shadow he stole away, actually stepping over the body of one in his cautious flight. Not satisfied to escape alone, Lieut. Smith followed in the direction taken by the party who had charge of his brother, and after going a mile he found him in a situation similar to what had been his. With the craft that an old woodsman might have envied he crept to the other, who fortunately was awake, and with a few mighty tugs at the stout thongs, — he had no knife, — he soon had his brother free, and none too soon, for the twain had barely SMITH. 521 reached the cover of the forest before a wild yell in the distance told that the escape had been discovered. Then began one of those flights paralleled here and there in the days of the pioneers. The second squad of red men were quickly aroused by the outcries of their companions, and they discovered that their bird had flown. Following the course of a stream to conceal all trace of their flight, the fugitives fled until daylight began to streak the wilderness with its silver rays, when they sought a hiding place where they remained until another night had thrown its mantle of darkness, which to them was one of charity, over the scene, and again they pursued their way in the direction of home, as nearly as they could tell. So well did they follow their course on the third night they reached their relatives and friends mourn- ing over them as dead. Though I have found no record of his wife's family, Thomas Smith must have been married when he came to Chester, and in 1735 his adventurous spirit led him to penetrate still further into the wilderness, and taking his wife and children with him he took up his abode within the territory now included in the town of New Boston, being the only white man in that section of country. If he remained there through the period of Indian invasions and at- tacks is for the historian of that town to relate, but I do know that a grandson of Thomas Smith, David Smith, was born in New Boston, Nov. 24, 1769, the son of Dea. John Smith, and one of 19 children, his mother having been Ann Brown of Frances- town. This David Smith m. in 1791 Eleanor Giddings, b. in Woburn, Mass., Jan. 20, 1771. He rem. from New Boston to Acworth in 1800, where he remained nineteen years, when he came to H. settling on a farm on the road from Lower Village to North Branch, and known by his name to this day. He was an Orderly Sergeant in the N. H. Militia, and belonged to the "Alarm List" in 1812, but was not called into service. Mr. Smith and wife were both members of the Baptist Church and consistent Christians. His wife d. Jan. 17, 1852; he m. second, Mrs. Pike, of Goshen; he d. April 4, 1858. 522 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. IV. CHILDEEN, ALL BY FIRST MARRIAGE, FIRST FOUR BORN IN NEW BOSTON, OTHERS IN ACWOBTH. 1. David, Jr., b. July 7, 1792. (See) 2. John, b. September 7, 1794 ; d. November 27, 1815, at Portsmouth. 3. Joseph, b. October 24, 1796; m. Lucy Howe; res. in Unity. (See) 4. Jerry, b. December 27, 1798. 5. Ammi, b. August 17, 1800. (See) 6. Sandy, b. May 5, 1802, (See) 7. Luke, b. December 29, 1804. (See) 8. Elizabeth, b. October 17, 1806; m. 1826, Hugh Wilson . (See) 9. Lima, b. June 15, 1808 ; d. January 27, 1810. 10. Rufus, b. December 4, 1810. 11. Levi, b. May 9, 1812. 12. Francis, b. April 6, 1814. David, Jr., was the oldest s. of David and Eleanor (Gid- dings) Smith, and was b. in New Boston, July 7, 1792. While learning the blacksmith trade of Benjamin Burgess, of Frances- town, he was drafted and served through the War of 1812. He m. Feb. 29, 1820, Ruth, dau. of Aaron and Ruth (Downing) Whittemore, b. in Lyndeborough, June 8, 1796. He came to H. in 1849, ^J^d settled on the homestead since owned by Mrs. Stephen Dowling. He was deacon of the Baptist Church. In 1861 he rem. to Londonderry, where he d. Oct. 8, 1871. V. CHILDREN. 1. David, 3rd, b. February 6, 1821 ; d. September 20, 1830. 2. John A. v., b. July 27, 1823; m. May 3, 1855, Emily E., b. July 2, 182 , dau. of John and Lucentha (Felch) Manahan, of New London. A machinist by trade, he was the inventor of Smith's Patent Steel Speeder Flier, obtaining Letters Patent on five additional improvements, and became a successful manufac- turer of these fliers. Was deacon of the Baptist Church. Wife d. January 14, 1904; he d. in December, 1916. 3. Aaron, b. November 27, 1825 ; d. October 15, 1826. 4. Sarah A., b. April 20, 1828 ; d. April 25, 1832. 5. Aaron W., b. September 24, 1829; m. September 11, 1855, Laura Highland, of Bellows Falls, Vt. ; res. in Worcester, Mass. He obtained Letters Patent for a new design of horse shoe. 6. David F., b. November 21, 1831 ; m. July 31, 1856, Jennie Peabody, of Manchester. He was the inventor of a Fly Frame Flier, and MITH. 523 became its successful manufacturer in Manchester until his death, February 25, 1861. Widow m. Jos. B. Clark. One dau., Mary, who m. George Higgins. 7. Mary A. B., b. August 16, 1836. Joseph, s. of David and Eleanor (Giddings) Smith, was b. in New Boston, Oct. 24, 1796; m. first, Lucy, dau. of Asa and Lucy (Hayden) Howe, of Acworth, who d. in Washington, Dec. 9, 1833, aged 34 years, 2 mos. ; m. second, June 29, 1835, Eliza- beth, dau. of James and Eliza (Adams) Young, of Acworth. He was deacon of the Baptist Church for many years ; res. in H. and Unity, where he d. May 30, 1882. V. CHILDREN, FIRST NINE BORN IN UNITY, OF FIRST MARRIAGE. 1. Lima S., b. November 7, 1820. 2. Sidney, b. January 10, 1822. 3. Joseph G., b. May 4, 1823. 4. Alonzo A., b. December 2, 1824. 5. Jeflferson, b. August 5, 1826; d. August 9, 1827. 6. Thomas J., b. April 17, 1828; d. in Chelsea, Mass., in May, 1861. 7. David L., b. August 12, 1829. 8. Lucy A., b. May 2, 1831. 9. George W. A., b. September 28, 1832. 10. E., b. in H., May 31, 1838. 11. Emily M., b, in Unity, September 1, 1840. 12. Levi A., b. in Unity, August 13, 1842. 13. Freeman H., b. in Unity, December 16, 1844; d. February 26, 1846. 14. James F., b. in Unity, November 23, 1848. Ammi, s. of David, s. of John, s. of Thomas, was b. in Ac- worth, Aug. 17, 1800, and came to H. with his parents in 1819. In 1822, having purchased of John Grimes, at Bridge Village, his saw and grist mill, he established himself in the lumber business in association with his brother Sandy. Selling out his interest here in 1833, two years later he removed to Saxton's River, Vt., and having purchased a woolen mill there he engaged in manu- facturing until 1847, when he returned to H., where he res. until his death, Dec. 24, 1887. He was one of the Selectmen in 1850 and 185 1 ; was a Director in the Contoocook Valley Railroad, and also of the First National Bank of Hillsborough. He m. first, 524 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. Dec. 4, 1825, Lydia F., dau. of Dr. Elijah and Lydia (Fifield) Butler, who was the mother of all of his children. She d. April 18, 1865, and he m. second, Mrs. Eveline (Priest) Robbins. V. CHILDREN. 1. James Butler, b. March 16, 1827 ; d. June 2, 1832. 2. Julia E., b. September 22, 1829 ; d. March 6, 1830. 3. Eliza A., b. February 5, 1831; m. Frederick W. Gould. (See) 4. James Butler, b. August 13, 1833 ; d. September 4, 1836, at Saxton's Kiver, Vt. 5. Frank P., b. January 18, 1836 ; d. in H., September 18, 1858. 6. John Butler, b. April 12, 1838. (See) 7. Cynthia J., b. June 10, 1839; m. George D. Peaslee. (See) 8. Ellen L., b. January 25, 1842 ; d. unm. Sandy, s. of David and Eleanor (Giddings) Smith, was b. in Acworth, May 5, 1802 ; came to H. with his parents in 1819. En- gaged in business as clothier at Bridge Village in company with his brother Ammi ; had also a saw and grist mill, which was burned about 1844, when he rem. to New Boston, where he d. June 4, 1869. He m. first, Susan, dau. of Dea. James and Susan (Center) Eayrs, b. in Merrimack, Jan. 9, 1799; d. Sept. 24, 1855. He m. second, Mar. 14, 1857, wid. of Charles Tucker, of Deer- field ; he d. Jtme 4, 1869 ; she d. May 27, 1869. V. CHILDREN. 1. Susan E., b. December 1, 1823; d. July 8, 1832. 2. James E. M., b. September 19, 1825 ; attended school at New Hamp- ton Academy ; engaged in trade in New Boston with his bro. Dexter ; also did a tailoring business. In 1863 he went to New Orleans, but his health failing he ret. to New Boston; from thence rem. to Lowell, Mass., where he d. August 17, 1882. He m. Helen Mary Parker. 3. D. Dexter, b. March 7, 1827 ; attended school at New Hampton and Francestow^n academies ; worked in a woolen factory in Dracut, Mass. ; engaged in trade with his bro. James ; went to New Orleans, La., in 1862, to accept a responsible position in the Post Office and Custom House. He m. first, Mary M. Eoberts ; m. second, Sarah F. Parker ; m. third, Ellen M. Tucker. 4. Weathy M., b. August 4, 1829 ; d. July 1, 1832. 5. Luke J., b. July 18, 1831 ; unm.
↑ Source: #S62 Page: Volume IV, Pages 519-525 Data: Text: SMILEY SMITH. 5I9 SMITH. Among the patronymics of the human families that of Smith is the most common. This comes from the fact that surnames originated from terms applied to men in the occupations of the day. Among all the trades and callings not one was as common as the term "smith," applied tO' those who were engaged in sup- plying the people with the useful and needful articles of everyday life. Hence this class of yeomen were not only useful to the community, but they were men possessed of strong character and rugged ability. Ezra S. Stearns in commenting upon the ances- tors of these numerous families, says most aptly: "In the history of the world the Smith has been a pioneer of civilization in every country and in every clime, and in every age. He forged the swords and plowshares and made the coats of mail and war chariots of all the nations of antiquity. His value as a member of a community was never denied. Among our Anglo-Saxon an- cestors the smith was a member of his lord's council, and at feasts sat in the place of honor, at the lord's right hand. The name an- ciently spelled Smythe, is derived from "smite" and signifies one who strikes with the hammer. It was one of the first occupative surnames adopted by the English-speaking people when they 520 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. Stepped out of the twilight of the middle ages into the light of modern civilization." Several families bearing this name have lived in Hillsborough. Thomas Smith's Descendants. Lieut. Thomas emigrated from Ireland and settled in Ches- ter in 1720, being one of its original grantees, and active in the work of building up a town in the wilderness. Chester did not escape the depredations of the prowling red men who were on the warpath in those days, and one afternoon while he and his brother-in-law were at work in the clearing they were surprised and captured without being able to give an alarm. Immediately the elated savages started with their captives towards Canada, where they expected a good bounty from the French. At night the captives were separated and each securely bound, their hands lashed to their sides and their faces downward. Lieut. Smith was not one to submit without an effort, though he was careful to conceal his real intentions, while he bided his time. Each night he noted carefully the direction his brother was taken, and on the third night, when the last of his captors had sunk into the deep slumber that comes in the middle of the night, he began to try his strength upon the ligatures that bound him. Fortunately he was a man of prodigious muscle, and he brought such a strain to bear upon the strong cord that held his arms, that it broke in twain. His hands free it was not a long task for him to free his lower limbs, and inside of five minutes he stood looking down upon his over-confident enemies eager to catch the first movement that might be made. But the red men slept on, and as silently as a shadow he stole away, actually stepping over the body of one in his cautious flight. Not satisfied to escape alone, Lieut. Smith followed in the direction taken by the party who had charge of his brother, and after going a mile he found him in a situation similar to what had been his. With the craft that an old woodsman might have envied he crept to the other, who fortunately was awake, and with a few mighty tugs at the stout thongs, — he had no knife, — he soon had his brother free, and none too soon, for the twain had barely SMITH. 521 reached the cover of the forest before a wild yell in the distance told that the escape had been discovered. Then began one of those flights paralleled here and there in the days of the pioneers. The second squad of red men were quickly aroused by the outcries of their companions, and they discovered that their bird had flown. Following the course of a stream to conceal all trace of their flight, the fugitives fled until daylight began to streak the wilderness with its silver rays, when they sought a hiding place where they remained until another night had thrown its mantle of darkness, which to them was one of charity, over the scene, and again they pursued their way in the direction of home, as nearly as they could tell. So well did they follow their course on the third night they reached their relatives and friends mourn- ing over them as dead. Though I have found no record of his wife's family, Thomas Smith must have been married when he came to Chester, and in 1735 his adventurous spirit led him to penetrate still further into the wilderness, and taking his wife and children with him he took up his abode within the territory now included in the town of New Boston, being the only white man in that section of country. If he remained there through the period of Indian invasions and at- tacks is for the historian of that town to relate, but I do know that a grandson of Thomas Smith, David Smith, was born in New Boston, Nov. 24, 1769, the son of Dea. John Smith, and one of 19 children, his mother having been Ann Brown of Frances- town. This David Smith m. in 1791 Eleanor Giddings, b. in Woburn, Mass., Jan. 20, 1771. He rem. from New Boston to Acworth in 1800, where he remained nineteen years, when he came to H. settling on a farm on the road from Lower Village to North Branch, and known by his name to this day. He was an Orderly Sergeant in the N. H. Militia, and belonged to the "Alarm List" in 1812, but was not called into service. Mr. Smith and wife were both members of the Baptist Church and consistent Christians. His wife d. Jan. 17, 1852; he m. second, Mrs. Pike, of Goshen; he d. April 4, 1858. 522 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. IV. CHILDEEN, ALL BY FIRST MARRIAGE, FIRST FOUR BORN IN NEW BOSTON, OTHERS IN ACWOBTH. 1. David, Jr., b. July 7, 1792. (See) 2. John, b. September 7, 1794 ; d. November 27, 1815, at Portsmouth. 3. Joseph, b. October 24, 1796; m. Lucy Howe; res. in Unity. (See) 4. Jerry, b. December 27, 1798. 5. Ammi, b. August 17, 1800. (See) 6. Sandy, b. May 5, 1802, (See) 7. Luke, b. December 29, 1804. (See) 8. Elizabeth, b. October 17, 1806; m. 1826, Hugh Wilson . (See) 9. Lima, b. June 15, 1808 ; d. January 27, 1810. 10. Rufus, b. December 4, 1810. 11. Levi, b. May 9, 1812. 12. Francis, b. April 6, 1814. David, Jr., was the oldest s. of David and Eleanor (Gid- dings) Smith, and was b. in New Boston, July 7, 1792. While learning the blacksmith trade of Benjamin Burgess, of Frances- town, he was drafted and served through the War of 1812. He m. Feb. 29, 1820, Ruth, dau. of Aaron and Ruth (Downing) Whittemore, b. in Lyndeborough, June 8, 1796. He came to H. in 1849, ^J^d settled on the homestead since owned by Mrs. Stephen Dowling. He was deacon of the Baptist Church. In 1861 he rem. to Londonderry, where he d. Oct. 8, 1871. V. CHILDREN. 1. David, 3rd, b. February 6, 1821 ; d. September 20, 1830. 2. John A. v., b. July 27, 1823; m. May 3, 1855, Emily E., b. July 2, 182 , dau. of John and Lucentha (Felch) Manahan, of New London. A machinist by trade, he was the inventor of Smith's Patent Steel Speeder Flier, obtaining Letters Patent on five additional improvements, and became a successful manufac- turer of these fliers. Was deacon of the Baptist Church. Wife d. January 14, 1904; he d. in December, 1916. 3. Aaron, b. November 27, 1825 ; d. October 15, 1826. 4. Sarah A., b. April 20, 1828 ; d. April 25, 1832. 5. Aaron W., b. September 24, 1829; m. September 11, 1855, Laura Highland, of Bellows Falls, Vt. ; res. in Worcester, Mass. He obtained Letters Patent for a new design of horse shoe. 6. David F., b. November 21, 1831 ; m. July 31, 1856, Jennie Peabody, of Manchester. He was the inventor of a Fly Frame Flier, and MITH. 523 became its successful manufacturer in Manchester until his death, February 25, 1861. Widow m. Jos. B. Clark. One dau., Mary, who m. George Higgins. 7. Mary A. B., b. August 16, 1836. Joseph, s. of David and Eleanor (Giddings) Smith, was b. in New Boston, Oct. 24, 1796; m. first, Lucy, dau. of Asa and Lucy (Hayden) Howe, of Acworth, who d. in Washington, Dec. 9, 1833, aged 34 years, 2 mos. ; m. second, June 29, 1835, Eliza- beth, dau. of James and Eliza (Adams) Young, of Acworth. He was deacon of the Baptist Church for many years ; res. in H. and Unity, where he d. May 30, 1882. V. CHILDREN, FIRST NINE BORN IN UNITY, OF FIRST MARRIAGE. 1. Lima S., b. November 7, 1820. 2. Sidney, b. January 10, 1822. 3. Joseph G., b. May 4, 1823. 4. Alonzo A., b. December 2, 1824. 5. Jeflferson, b. August 5, 1826; d. August 9, 1827. 6. Thomas J., b. April 17, 1828; d. in Chelsea, Mass., in May, 1861. 7. David L., b. August 12, 1829. 8. Lucy A., b. May 2, 1831. 9. George W. A., b. September 28, 1832. 10. E., b. in H., May 31, 1838. 11. Emily M., b, in Unity, September 1, 1840. 12. Levi A., b. in Unity, August 13, 1842. 13. Freeman H., b. in Unity, December 16, 1844; d. February 26, 1846. 14. James F., b. in Unity, November 23, 1848. Ammi, s. of David, s. of John, s. of Thomas, was b. in Ac- worth, Aug. 17, 1800, and came to H. with his parents in 1819. In 1822, having purchased of John Grimes, at Bridge Village, his saw and grist mill, he established himself in the lumber business in association with his brother Sandy. Selling out his interest here in 1833, two years later he removed to Saxton's River, Vt., and having purchased a woolen mill there he engaged in manu- facturing until 1847, when he returned to H., where he res. until his death, Dec. 24, 1887. He was one of the Selectmen in 1850 and 185 1 ; was a Director in the Contoocook Valley Railroad, and also of the First National Bank of Hillsborough. He m. first, 524 HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH. Dec. 4, 1825, Lydia F., dau. of Dr. Elijah and Lydia (Fifield) Butler, who was the mother of all of his children. She d. April 18, 1865, and he m. second, Mrs. Eveline (Priest) Robbins. V. CHILDREN. 1. James Butler, b. March 16, 1827 ; d. June 2, 1832. 2. Julia E., b. September 22, 1829 ; d. March 6, 1830. 3. Eliza A., b. February 5, 1831; m. Frederick W. Gould. (See) 4. James Butler, b. August 13, 1833 ; d. September 4, 1836, at Saxton's Kiver, Vt. 5. Frank P., b. January 18, 1836 ; d. in H., September 18, 1858. 6. John Butler, b. April 12, 1838. (See) 7. Cynthia J., b. June 10, 1839; m. George D. Peaslee. (See) 8. Ellen L., b. January 25, 1842 ; d. unm. Sandy, s. of David and Eleanor (Giddings) Smith, was b. in Acworth, May 5, 1802 ; came to H. with his parents in 1819. En- gaged in business as clothier at Bridge Village in company with his brother Ammi ; had also a saw and grist mill, which was burned about 1844, when he rem. to New Boston, where he d. June 4, 1869. He m. first, Susan, dau. of Dea. James and Susan (Center) Eayrs, b. in Merrimack, Jan. 9, 1799; d. Sept. 24, 1855. He m. second, Mar. 14, 1857, wid. of Charles Tucker, of Deer- field ; he d. Jtme 4, 1869 ; she d. May 27, 1869. V. CHILDREN. 1. Susan E., b. December 1, 1823; d. July 8, 1832. 2. James E. M., b. September 19, 1825 ; attended school at New Hamp- ton Academy ; engaged in trade in New Boston with his bro. Dexter ; also did a tailoring business. In 1863 he went to New Orleans, but his health failing he ret. to New Boston; from thence rem. to Lowell, Mass., where he d. August 17, 1882. He m. Helen Mary Parker. 3. D. Dexter, b. March 7, 1827 ; attended school at New Hampton and Francestow^n academies ; worked in a woolen factory in Dracut, Mass. ; engaged in trade with his bro. James ; went to New Orleans, La., in 1862, to accept a responsible position in the Post Office and Custom House. He m. first, Mary M. Eoberts ; m. second, Sarah F. Parker ; m. third, Ellen M. Tucker. 4. Weathy M., b. August 4, 1829 ; d. July 1, 1832. 5. Luke J., b. July 18, 1831 ; unm.
Source: S104 Abbreviation: History of Acworth : with the proceedings of the c Title: Anonymous, History of Acworth : with the proceedings of the centennial anniversary, genealogical records, and register of farms (Acworth N.H.: The town, 1869, 363 pgs.) Repository: #R15 Page: Page 269
Repository: R15 Name: ancestry.com Address:
Source: S135 Abbreviation: History of New Boston, New Hampshire Title: Cogswell, Elliot C., History of New Boston, New Hampshire (Boston: Press of G.C. Rand & Avery, 1864, 506 pgs.) Repository: #R15 Page: Pages 349-352
Source: S369 Abbreviation: New Hampshire Genealogical Digest Title: Glenn C. Towle, New Hampshire Genealogical Digest 1623-1900 (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 1986) Page: Page 233 Data: Text: SMITH (continued): Lt Thomas; liv IRE; Chester, New Boston; ch Dea John m _____ McNeil & m Ann Brown; NH-0002-430
Source: S62 Abbreviation: History of Hillsborough, N.H., 1795-1921 Title: G. Waldo Browne, History of Hillsborough, N.H., 1795-1921 Repository: #R12 Page: Volume IV, Pages 520-525
Repository: R12 Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society Address: 99 - 101 Newbury Street Boston, MA 02116 USA Address 1: 99 - 101 Newbury Street City: Boston State: MA Postal Code: 02116 Country: USA Phone Number: 888-296-3447 Web Address: www.americanancestors.org
Acknowledgments
Thank you to Claire Smith and Kitty Smith for creating WikiTree profile Smith-47721 through the import of smithwiki.ged on Jul 1, 2013.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Thomas 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 Thomas:
At Ancestry.com, a member found a reference to a Thomas Smith in Ireland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1620-1911. The entry says that Thomas was born 8 Sep 1686, and baptised 16 Sep 1686, at Saint Catherine, Dublin, Ireland. The baby's parents were Richard Smith and Margery.
Smith-74287 and Smith-47721 appear to represent the same person because: I created a duplicate in error. Please merge Smith-74287 into Smith-47721. Thank you!