"John Stone, the third son of Hugh Stone, was born in old Warwick, where he lived till the year 1712. [1]
John Stone was born in 1675. [1]
He was born in 1675 in Warwick, Kent Co, Rhode Island.
His parents married in 1665 in Warwick, Rhode Island
He was a Wheelright and chair-maker by trade and built a home on his father's land. [2]
He was a wheelwright and chairmaker by trade, and built a house on his father's land, now called the Barlo Greene farm, near 'Mark Rock'.... [1]
He was a Baptist.
He married about 1696 Hannah Barnes. [1]
Between 1712 and 1715, his first wife ----- Barnes, died. [1]
He had three sons by his first marriage, all of whom have many descendants;[1]
The lot of two acres was deeded by Hugh to his son John Oct. 16th, 1706, and is described as the lot on which "John had built his house." The same year, Sept. 29th, 1706, Thomas Barnes, by his Will, bequeathed his son Thomas to his brother-in-law, John Stone, until he was twenty years of age. [1]
He lived in Warwick until 1712. [2]
While his son William was still quite young, John removed to a farm at Meshantatack, in Cranston, RI. There he remained until 1759, when he went to Coventry, where he died. He was buried at Scituate in the family burial ground of his son, Jeremiah. (??) [2]
After Hannah's death, he married Abigail Foster.
He married about 1720 Abigail Foster. [1]
The boy, Thomas Barnes, was taken from his care and placed under the guardianship of an uncle Barnes, in Warwick, where he probably remained when his uncle, John Stone, removed to Mashantatack, where his two older brothers had already settled. [1]
John Stone was an active and industrious man, possessing by gift and purchase, a large real estate, and was much respected by his acquaintances....
He had eight children by the last marriage, all settled in Rhode Island. [1]
1725, June 29 - He bought 127 acres, etc. of Tristram Derby for 125 pounds. [2]
1759, Sept. 29 - Will - proved.
He was buried in the family burial ground.[2]
He died in 1750. [2]
He died about the year 1754." [1]
He died about 1759 in Cranston, Providence Co, Rhode Island.
John Stone was an active and industrious man, possessing by gift and purchase, a large real estate, and was much respected by his acquaintances; he was a man of genial temperament, mirthful and sportive, even to the close of life, and left a large family in good circumstances for those early times, from whom has descended a large posterity of much intelligence and moral worth. [1]
Sometime before 1867, the Trustees of the Old Stone burial ground (a few miles s.w. of Elmwood on Pontiac Rd. near Cranston) removed the bones of John and his two wives, Hannah Barnes and Abigail Foster, to that place. They were buried from five and a half to six feet deep, on a small ridge of land near a branch of the Pochasset River in a bluish, sandy clay. Although buried 107 years, Hannah 154 years and Abigail 106 years, the skeletons were in an entire state of preservation with Hannah's hair still braided and wound in a coil as sound and perfect as the day she had been laid down to sleep in the early 1700's. [3]
He is now buried in the North Burial Ground, Providence, Providence County Rhode Island, USA, where he was moved from Hugh Stone Family Lot CR027 [4]
Children of John Stone and ___Barnes [5]
Children of John Stone and Abigail Foster [5]
Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.
Featured National Park champion connections: John is 11 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 20 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 11 degrees from George Catlin, 13 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 22 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 12 degrees from George Grinnell, 25 degrees from Anton Kröller, 11 degrees from Stephen Mather, 21 degrees from Kara McKean, 15 degrees from John Muir, 15 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 25 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.