Individual Details
Abigail Chandler
(4 Jul 1767 - 2 Jan 1841)
There are 13 children in this family - in the Chandler book p 597 -- also there is a will for Oliver.
Events
| Birth | 4 Jul 1767 | ||||
| Marriage | 18 Jan 1784 | Oliver Flanders | |||
| Will | 3 Aug 1840 | Plymouth, Grafton, New Hampshire |  | ||
| Death | 2 Jan 1841 | Plymouth, Grafton, New Hampshire |
Families
| Spouse | Oliver Flanders (1765 - 1838) |
| Child | Peter Flanders (1784 - 1856) |
| Child | Moses Flanders (1786 - 1846) |
| Child | Richard Flanders (1788 - 1833) |
| Child | Ebenezer Flanders (1790 - 1836) |
| Child | Child Flanders (1791 - 1792) |
| Child | Abiel Chandler Flanders (1793 - 1824) |
| Child | Martha Flanders (1796 - 1859) |
| Child | Susan Flanders (1799 - 1886) |
| Child | Abigail Flanders (1801 - 1837) |
| Child | Oliver Flanders (1803 - 1878) |
| Child | Elizabeth Flanders (1805 - 1877) |
| Child | Anna Flanders (1807 - 1884) |
| Child | Maria Flanders (1809 - 1840) |
| Child | Orilla Flanders (1811 - 1887) |
| Father | Daniel Chandler (1735 - 1795) |
| Mother | Sarah Merrill (1741 - 1810) |
| Sibling | Joanna Chandler (1759 - ) |
| Sibling | Mary Chandler (1760 - 1831) |
| Sibling | Hannah Chandler (1763 - 1828) |
| Sibling | Lydia Chandler (1765 - 1842) |
| Sibling | Paul Chandler (1769 - 1815) |
| Sibling | Ann Chandler (1771 - 1799) |
| Sibling | Abiel Chandler (1777 - 1851) |
| Sibling | John Chandler (1781 - 1815) |
Notes
Will
New Hampshire. Probate Court (Grafton County); Probate Place: Grafton, New Hampshire, Probate Records, Vol 23-24, 1840-1846, will of Abigail Flanders, pp 73-74In her will, Abigail Flanders makes mention of a property that Abiel Chandler of Boston had deeded to James Morrison of Plymouth as a way of providing a trust for Abigail. (Abiel Chandler was Abigail's brother.) She mentions that daughters Martha, Susan, and Ann are married and sons Peter, Moses, and Oliver are able to provide for themselves. She therefore deeds the properties that Abiel Chandler had deeded for her care to the maintenance of her two unmarried daughters Betsey Flanders and Orilla Flanders. However, if either of these daughters marry, then the property is to go for the benefit of the other. If both daughters marry, the property will be equally shared between the two.