Jemima Wilcox. Born on 1 Jul 1723 in Middletown, CT. Jemima died in Amenia, Dutchess County, New York, on 23 Feb 1780; she was 56. Buried in Old Amenia Burying Ground.
On 1 Aug 1748 when Jemima was 25, she married Elijah Phelps , son of Noah Phelps (23 Jan 1693/4-1794) & Ann Dyer (3 Sep 1699-4 May 1754), in Hebron, CT.331 Born on 31 Jul 1724 in Hebron, CT. Elijah died in Amenia, Dutchess County, New York ca 1783. Occupation: farmer.
From The Phelps Family of America:
(#465) Elijah Phelps, b. Hebron, Ct., 31 July, 1724, m. 1 Aug., 1748, Jemima Wilcox as his third wife. His 1st wife was a Miss Millard. His 2nd wife a Miss Jennings. They both died young and without issue.
Mr. Phelps was a farmer, first settling in Hebron, Ct., where he lived a short time, from there to Nine Partners, N.Y., and thence to the Wyoming Valley. After the war he returned to New York State, residing in Dover and Amenia, N.Y., where he died.
He served in the Revolutionary Army, and was a great sufferer in the Wyoming Valley Massacre.
At one time he had four sons in the service.
Children:
i. Ichabod, b. Hebron, Ct., 1749, m. widow Hannah Post.
ii. Elijah, b. Nine Partners, N. Y., 1750, m. Lois Millard, 2nd, widow Anne Hill.
iii. Othniel, b. Wyoming Valley, Pa , 1752, m. Anna Baney.
iv. Joel, b. Wyoming Valley, Pa., 1753, Anna or Hannah Baney.
v. Noah, b. Dover, N.J., 1754, m. Jenlula Yale.
vi. Enon, b. Amenia, N.Y., 18 Nov., 1766, m. Mehitabel Goldsmith.
vii. Jemima, b. Amenia, N.Y., m. —— Northman.
viii. Polly, or Permelia, b. Amenia, N.Y., m. Zephatriah Eott.
ix. Mehitabel, b. Amenia, N.Y., 2 June, 1773, d. April, 1854.
Is Jemima your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Jemima 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 Jemima: