Individual Details
Nathaniel Fry Morse
(6 Dec 1750 - 17 Mar 1835)
Events
Families
Spouse | Hannah Gibbs (1754 - 1805) |
Child | Joseph Morse (1774 - 1776) |
Child | Lucy Morse (1776 - 1850) |
Child | Susanna Morse (1778 - 1791) |
Child | Elizabeth Morse (1780 - 1857) |
Child | Sylvester Morse (1783 - 1820) |
Child | Vandalinda Morse (1785 - 1839) |
Child | John Morse (1787 - 1852) |
Child | Hannah Morse (1789 - 1791) |
Child | Nathaniel Morse (1792 - 1822) |
Child | Polly Morse (1795 - 1835) |
Child | Arethusa Morse (1797 - 1839) |
Spouse | Rebekah Hall Putnam (1769 - 1819) |
Father | Moody Morse (1719 - 1805) |
Mother | Hannah Carleton (1722 - 1789) |
Sibling | Hannah Morse (1742 - ) |
Sibling | Moody Morse (1746 - 1789) |
Sibling | Mary "Molly" Morse (1748 - 1824) |
Sibling | Caleb Morse (1753 - 1826) |
Sibling | Martha "Patty" Morse (1756 - 1786) |
Sibling | Joshua Morse (1759 - 1806) |
Sibling | Susannah Morse (1761 - 1787) |
Sibling | David Morse (1765 - 1790) |
Notes
Probate
Probate with willhttps://www.americanancestors.org/databases/worcester-county-ma-probate-file-papers-1731-1881/image?volumeId=30214&pageName=42022:1&rId=682581011 In his will written 11May 1832, Nathaniel F. Morse bequeathed to his son John Scott’s family bible oncondition that he buy his sister Polly a mourning suit (if she should beliving). John also receives the one hundred dollar note that Nathaniel holdsagainst him and fifty dollars in cash. Daughter Lucy receives two hundreddollars for her comfortable maintenance to be put in the hands of a suitableperson. The heirs of daughter Elizabeth King receive two hundred and thirtydollars and bed and bedding, but Elizabeth is to have use of the property forher comfortable support before it goes to her heirs. Heirs of son Sylvesterreceive sixty dollars and Abigail Morse receives five dollars. The heirs ofdaughter Vandalinda receive one hundred and fifty dollars, again Vandalindahaving use of the property for her support. If son-in-law Hutchinson “gets ridof his old embarrassments meaning his old debts,” then the sum shall go toVandalinda to dispose of as she thinks proper. Daughter Polley Morse receivesbed and bedding. Granddaughter Eliza King receives a bureau and six chairs.Grnadosn Nathaniel G. King receives one hundred and twenty-five dollars. SonJohn was named executor. Real estate was one-half of a pew valued at $37.50 andtotal estate was $159.42 which included $26.06 in medicines.Property
Deeds to look at – 224:255, 140:46 (covered underfather Moody), 195:484140:46https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZH-PS5Y?i=27&wc=MCBG-4WL%3A361612201%2C361881601&cc=2106411195:484https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZH-L8NF?i=611&wc=MCBG-V66%3A361612201%2C361936101&cc=2106411224:255https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZH-P7CV?i=470&wc=MCBG-13D%3A361612201%2C361985301&cc=2106411 On 26 December 1811, Nathaniel F. Morse physicianof Sutton with his wife Rebekah H. Morse, in consideration of one thousanddollars, conveyed to John Morse tanner of Sutton one hundred rods of land inSutton with tan yard, bark house, and currier shop. On 29 August 1821,Nathaniel F. Morse fully discharged a mortgage for property conveyed to JohnMorse, these being lot number 31 with 80 acres and lot number 94 with part oflot 93 with 114 acres. The amount of payment was seventeen hundred dollars.[1][1]Massachusetts Land Records, Worcester County, 195:484, 224:255Military
Nathaniel Fry Morss served as private in thecompany of Capt. Caleb, Whiting, regiment of Col. Benjamin Hawe’s on anexpedition to Rhode Island. He was credited with one month, fifteen days ofservice from 30 July 10 12 September 1778.[1][1]Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War, Volume 11, p 129Biography
P 699 in the History of Suttonhttps://books.google.com/books?id=3cnVnNktrDIC&q=carlton#v=snippet&q=carlton&f=falseEndnotes
1. Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1633-1850 (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005), Family History Library; Salt Lake City, UT; Film # 0721190.
2. Ancestry.com, 1790 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; First Census of the United States, 1790.; Year: 1790; Census Place: Douglas, Worcester, Massachusetts; Series: M637; Roll: 4; Page: 173; Family History Library Film: 0568144.
3. Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1633-1850 (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005), Family History Library; Salt Lake City, UT; Film # 0721190.
4. Ancestry.com, 1810 United States Federal Census (Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Year: 1810; Census Place: Sutton, Worcester, Massachusetts; Roll: 22; Page: 829; Image: Mam252_22-0191; FHL Roll: 0205630.