Individual Details
Thomas Osgood
(11 Jun 1767 - 21 Mar 1818)
https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00osgo/page/274
Many of the children did not marry or married late. In the 1850 census children Isaac, Hannah, Harriet, Sarah, Mary, and Abigail were living together in Charlestown.
Many of the children did not marry or married late. In the 1850 census children Isaac, Hannah, Harriet, Sarah, Mary, and Abigail were living together in Charlestown.
Events
Birth | 11 Jun 1767 | Andover, Essex, Massachusetts | |||
Marriage | 15 Mar 1792 | Hannah Stevens | |||
Probate | 1818 | Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts | |||
Death | 21 Mar 1818 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts |
Families
Spouse | Hannah Stevens (1770 - 1830) |
Child | Isaac Osgood (1793 - 1865) |
Child | Elizabeth Osgood (1794 - 1860) |
Child | Hannah Wilkins Osgood (1796 - 1878) |
Child | Mary Osgood (1799 - 1801) |
Child | Harriet Osgood (1802 - 1879) |
Child | Sarah Page Osgood (1804 - 1874) |
Child | Mary Osgood (1805 - 1879) |
Child | Thomas Abbott Osgood (1807 - 1833) |
Child | Samuel Osgood (1808 - 1809) |
Child | Samuel Osgood (1810 - 1811) |
Child | Samuel Osgood (1812 - 1880) |
Child | Abigail Osgood (1814 - 1862) |
Father | Samuel Osgood (1714 - 1774) |
Mother | Elizabeth Abbott (1726 - 1792) |
Sibling | Lydia Osgood (1754 - 1816) |
Sibling | Elizabeth Osgood (1755 - 1764) |
Sibling | Sarah Osgood (1758 - 1764) |
Sibling | Joseph Osgood (1760 - 1854) |
Sibling | Dorcas Osgood (1763 - 1832) |
Sibling | John Osgood (1765 - 1829) |
Sibling | Christopher Osgood (1769 - 1841) |
Notes
Probate
Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. Case 16284On 7 April 1818, widow Hannah Osgood declined administration of the estate and requested Oliver Brown be appointed and Isaac Osgood joined in that request. The eldest daughter Eliza Osgood was said to be insane and the second daughter Hannah W. Osgood also requested Mr. Brown to administer. Isaac, Eliza, and Hannah were the only children of age. The surety bond was fifteen thousand dollars. The personal estate was valued at $805.20 and the real estate at $4,718.50 which included a house on Salem Street and a house on Brook Street. The inventory listed each of the book titles and these were all religious texts with the exception of a dictionary, a copies of American Clerk magazine, and copies of the Constitution. There were charges against the estate, and part of the estate was sold to settle debts. The settlement of the personal estate yielded a total of $16.87 for distribution to the heirs, $5.62 to the widow Hannah Osgood and $1.25 to each of the children: Isaac, Eliza, Hannah W., Harriet, Sarah, Mary, Thomas, Samuel, and Abigail. The final settlement of the real estate was 26 May 1828 with real estate valued at $4,500 and one-third of that set off to the widow.