Francis B. Lee1
b. 1843, d. 1923
- Father: George Clinton Lee1 b. March 17, 1813
- Mother: Olive Hixon Fisher1 b. September 19, 1819
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Francis B. Lee was born in 1843 in Massachusetts.2,1
- He was the son of George Clinton Lee and Olive Hixon Fisher.1
- Francis died in 1923.2
- He was buried in Groveland Cemetery, Scituate, Massachusetts, along with Emily Susan Lee.2
- Last Edited: 9 Dec 2016
Citations
- "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-25145-6846-92?cc=1417683 : 24 December 2015), Massachusetts > Plymouth > Scituate > ED 551 > image 27 of 52; citing NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
- http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147692538
Created by: James Bianco
Record added: Jun 10, 2015.
George Clinton Lee1
b. March 17, 1813
- Father: Washington Lee1 b. April 10, 1777, d. June 6, 1853
- Mother: Sarah Hovey1 b. September 26, 1782, d. January 7, 1862
- Relationship: 1st cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Reference: 0110la
- George Clinton Lee was born on March 17, 1813 in Boston, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of Washington Lee and Sarah Hovey.1
- George married Roxalana R. Page on May 13, 1832.1
- George married Susan Pratt on October 13, 1834 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, as his second wife.2,3
- George married Olive Hixon Fisher on November 24, 1842.1
- Last Edited: 11 Dec 2016
Family: Olive Hixon Fisher b. September 19, 1819
- Francis B. Lee4 b. 1843, d. 1923
- Emily Susan Lee5 b. March 6, 1847, d. January 14, 1873
- William J. Lee6 b. April 3, 1851, d. 1881
Citations
- The Descendants of John Heywood, at http://www.heywoods.info/
- "Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC88-BM3 : 4 December 2014), George C. Lee and Susan Pratt, 13 Oct 1834; citing reference ; FHL microfilm 0928294 IT 3.
- Arthur Wellington Brayley, Schools and Schoolboys of Old Boston, , at https://books.google.com/books?id=tNc-AAAAYAAJ . Boston: Louis P. Hager, (1894) , p. 353.
- "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-25145-6846-92?cc=1417683 : 24 December 2015), Massachusetts > Plymouth > Scituate > ED 551 > image 27 of 52; citing NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
- "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXWT-J9W : 1 March 2016), Emily L. Lee, 1847.
- "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXCQ-GS7 : 1 March 2016), Lee, 1851.
Hannah Lee1
b. October 15, 1708
- Father: Stephen Lee1 b. April 2, 1667, d. 1753
- Mother: Elizabeth Royce1 b. about 1670, d. May 2, 1760
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 8 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Hannah Lee was born on October 15, 1708.1
- She was the daughter of Stephen Lee and Elizabeth Royce.1
- Last Edited: 4 Nov 2009
Citations
- James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary or The first Settlers of New England showing Three Generations or Those who came Before May, 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register, (1862) , vol. 3, p. 73.
Hannah Dearborn Lee1
b. 1814/15
- Father: William Lee1 b. November 29, 1770, d. February 2, 1851
- Mother: Eleanor Pedrick1 b. 1786/87, d. September 19, 1825
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Hannah Dearborn Lee was born in 1814/15 in Salem, Massachusetts. She was baptized Aug. 21, 1824, at nine years of age.1
- She was the daughter of William Lee and Eleanor Pedrick.1
- Last Edited: 26 Sep 2016
Citations
- Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , Vol. 1, p. 517.
Hannah Swett Lee1
b. October 6, 1783, d. October 10, 1868
- Father: Col. William Raymond Lee1 b. July 30, 1745, d. October 26, 1824
- Mother: Mary Lemmon1 b. November 17, 1745, d. July 6, 1825
- Relationship: 1st cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Reference: 0502bh
- Hannah Swett Lee was born on October 6, 1783 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.2
- She was the daughter of Col. William Raymond Lee and Mary Lemmon.1
- Hannah married Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn on May 5, 1807.2
- The census of 1850 shows: Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn and Hannah Swett Lee listed with Henry George Raleigh Dearborn, William Lee Dearborn, Sarah Maria Thurston and Sarah Ellen Dearborn
living at Roxbury, Massachusetts.4
- The census of 1860 shows: Hannah Swett Lee listed with Henry George Raleigh Dearborn, William Lee Dearborn, Mary Abby Bacon and Sarah Ellen Dearborn
living at Ward 4, Roxbury, Massachusetts.5
- Hannah died on October 10, 1868 in Boston, Massachusetts, at age 85.2
- She and Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn were buried in Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.6
- Last Edited: 25 Aug 2016
Family: Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn b. March 3, 1783, d. July 29, 1851
- Julia Margaretta Dearborn+1 b. January 22, 1808, d. June 3, 1867
- Henry George Raleigh Dearborn+1 b. June 22, 1809, d. November 21, 1884
- William Lee Dearborn+1 b. June 12, 1812, d. 1875
Citations
- Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/, Article on Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn.
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel William Raymond Lee of the Revolution, , at https://books.google.com/books?id=31wSAAAAYAAJ . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1917) , p. 26. Refer to this source for additional biography.
- Daughters of the American Revolution., Lineage book / National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D. C.: The Society, (1896-) , Vol. 7, p. 59.
- 1850 United States. Census Office. 7th census, Population schedules of the seventh census of the United States, 1850, Washington, District of Columbia: National Archives. Central Plains Region, (1964) , Census Place: Roxbury, Norfolk, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_330; Page: 169A; Image: 343.. (With few exceptions, names are listed exactly as they appear on the census.).
- "United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZHJ-4R2 : accessed 12 April 2016), Hannah Dearborn, 1860.
- Find a Grave, at http://www.findagrave.com/, Created by: Midnightdreary
Record added: Nov 03, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 43873209.
Helen Amory Lee1
b. perhaps 1882
- Father: Robert Ives Lee1 b. May 5, 1846, d. December 19, 1911
- Mother: Abbie Katherine Kimber1 b. perhaps 1848
- Relationship: 4th cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Helen Amory Lee was born perhaps 1882.
- She was the daughter of Robert Ives Lee and Abbie Katherine Kimber.1
- Helen married William Henry Van Horn of Chicago in 1912.1
- Last Edited: 8 Apr 2010
Family: William Henry Van Horn of Chicago b. perhaps 1880
- Thomas Lee Van Horn2 b. perhaps 1913
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel William Raymond Lee of the Revolution, , at https://books.google.com/books?id=31wSAAAAYAAJ . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1917) , p. 29. Refer to this source for additional biography.
- William E. Connelley, A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, (1918).
Isaac Lee1
b. September 5, 1691
- Father: Stephen Lee1 b. April 2, 1667, d. 1753
- Mother: Elizabeth Royce1 b. about 1670, d. May 2, 1760
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 8 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Isaac Lee was born on September 5, 1691.1
- He was the son of Stephen Lee and Elizabeth Royce.1
- Last Edited: 4 Nov 2009
Citations
- James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary or The first Settlers of New England showing Three Generations or Those who came Before May, 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register, (1862) , vol. 3, p. 73.
Isaac H. C. Lee1
b. about January 30, 1845, d. January 7, 1848
- Father: Stephen Dana Lee1 b. June 12, 1816, d. May 7, 1873
- Mother: Catherine Elizabeth Pratt1 b. perhaps 1818
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Isaac H. C. Lee was born about January 30, 1845.1
- He was the son of Stephen Dana Lee and Catherine Elizabeth Pratt.1
- Isaac died on January 7, 1848 in Scituate, Massachusetts.1
- He and Stephen Dana Lee were buried in Groveland Cemetery, Scituate, Massachusetts.2
- Last Edited: 12 Jul 2016
Citations
- Vital Records of Scituate, Massachusetts to the year 1850, Boston, Mass.: The New England Historic Genealogical Society, (1909) , Vol. 2, p. 410.
- http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=142893557
Isabell Lee
b. August 12, 1849
- Isabell Lee was born on August 12, 1849.
- Isabell married Hiram Noyes, son of Andrew Noyes and Saluria Colby, on September 1, 1870 in Bow, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.
- Last Edited: 14 Mar 2004
Family: Hiram Noyes b. October 18, 1851, d. February 27, 1893
- Herbert A. Noyes b. 1871, d. 1872
- Gertrude D. Noyes b. September 19, 1884
- Saluria A. Noyes b. April 14, 1889
Isannah Greele Lee1
b. 1812/13
- Father: William Lee1 b. November 29, 1770, d. February 2, 1851
- Mother: Eleanor Pedrick1 b. 1786/87, d. September 19, 1825
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Isannah Greele Lee was born in 1812/13 in Salem, Massachusetts. She was baptized Aug. 21, 1824, at eleven years of age.1
- She was the daughter of William Lee and Eleanor Pedrick.1
- Last Edited: 26 Sep 2016
Citations
- Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , Vol. 1, p. 517.
Isannah Greeley Lee1
b. perhaps 1800
- Father: Lieut. William Raymond Lee 2nd1 b. August 19, 1774, d. September 7, 1861
- Mother: Isannah Greeley1 b. February, 1775, d. August 4, 1800
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Isannah Greeley Lee was born perhaps 1800.
- She was the daughter of Lieut. William Raymond Lee 2nd and Isannah Greeley.1
- Isannah died in infancy.1
- Last Edited: 27 May 2017
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, "The Lee Family of Marblehead", Essex Institute Historical Collections, Vol.53, , at https://books.google.com/books?id=K1kMAAAAYAAJ . Salem, Mass.: (1917) , pp. 269-70.
Col. Jeremiah Lee1
b. April 16, 1721, d. May 10, 1775
- Col. Jeremiah Lee was born on April 16, 1721 in Manchester, Massachusetts, son of Justice Samuel and Mary (Tarring) Lee.1
- Before 1745, Col. Jeremiah Lee moved to Marblehead, Massachusetts, with his father. When he became of age he went into partnership with his father, in whose counting-room he acquired the commercial knowledge which made him in later years one of the great merchants of his time. His business with his father proved very profitable, and upon the latter's death, in 1753, he continued in business as a great importing and exporting merchant, whose name was known in all the commercial ports of Europe, and whose business at the period of the Revolution probably was more extensive than that of any other merchant in the then British colonies. He early became one of the most influential men of Marblehead, and it must be remembered that Marblehead at that time was not a mere fishing village, but the great shipping centre of New England, second to Boston in population and first in point of shipping. There were then sixty merchants engaged in the foreign trade.2
- Jeremiah married Martha Swett, daughter of Joseph Swett Jr. and Martha Stacey, on June 25, 1745.1
- Jeremiah Lee apparently took part in town affairs from an early time. About 1751 he was commissioned colonel of the Marblehead regiment, and in 1755 he was appointed a member of a committee to petition His Majesty to disallow the act of the General Court in 1754 imposing an excise duty on spirituous liquors, wines, lemons, oranges, etc. The same year Col. Jacob Fowle, Col. Jeremiah Lee and Major Richard Reed were appointed a committee to build the powder house, a circular brick magazine on the old ferry road. He was Justice of the Peace, as were his two brothers, father and grandfather, being appointed Jan. 11, 1758, and Nov. 19, 1761.2
- The heirs of Joseph Swett, Jr., gave a silver flagon to the Marblehead Church:
qwblockquotewqJan: 3: 1759. Joseph Sweet, Esq., having left Pound 12:10 L.M. a legacy to the Church, and, his heirs desiring that it should be made into a flagon for the communion table, the Church having voted the appropriating of it to that use, it was accordingly made into a Flagon, with additional sums sufficient therefore from the Heirs -- Mr. Samuel Sweet, Mrs. Ruth Hooper, Mrs. Martha Lee, and Mrs. Joseph Lemmon -- and this day brought down & presented to the church for which the Pastor of the Chh returned thanks to the several heirs. (total 25:13:4 value)qw/blockquotewq
The inscription on the bottom of the flagon is in Latin:
qwblockquotewqHoc Legatum Josephi Sweett Ar.t una cum Additamento ejus Haeredum, Di S. Sweett, Dae R. Hooper, Dae M. Lee, et Di J. Lemmon, ad Usum sacrosanctae Caenae, in prima Christi Ecclesia apud Marblehead, consecratum: Mau 7, 1759. oz 55:12:0qw/blockquotewq.3Silver flagon given to the Church of Marblehead, Massachusetts, by the heirs of Joseph Swett, Jr. (1689-1745). His name, their names, and the date 7 May 1759 are engraved on the bottom of the flagon. The engraving on the right is his Coat of Arms.
Photographed by Rick Ashley, 22 September 1998Coat of Arms of Joseph Swett, Jr. (1689-1745) Marblehead, Massachusetts great-grandson of John Swett of Newbury
Photographed by Rick Ashley, 22 September 1998
Because it does not have the crest (a pierced star between two gillyflowers), this Coat of Arms does not descend from the grant of Arms and Crest to Adrian Swete of Traine Manor, Modbury, Devon, England, in 1712. For the same reason, it does not descend from the award of Arms and Crest to Guy Swete of Traine by King Edward the Fourth in 1473. Because the shield is the family identifier, and a crest is an extra honor, this shield represents a family tradition that predates 1473. [Fox-Davies, A Complete Guide to Heraldry, 1978 ed.] - Col. Jeremiah Lee was moderator of the town meeting held on Sept. 18, 1765, to give instructions to their representatives concerning the Stamp Act. He belonged to the well known "Tuesday Evening Club" of Marblehead, of which Gen. Glover, Elbridge Gerry, Dr. Story (father of Justice Joseph Story), Col. Lee, and other well known citizens were members. The meetings were held in the Prentiss house on Mugford street, where the Committee of Safety later held its meetings. An interesting letter from Col. Lee of about this period (4 Dec 1767) to Capt. John Allen of Manchester, on placing him in command of the schooner "Derby," is worthy of note on account of the last few words : "Break no Acts of Trade, suffer no man to bring above six pounds of Tobacco." Shortly after, Colonel Lee built his beautiful mansion on the north side of Washington street. At the time of its erection it was one of the finest and most expensively furnished homes in the colonies. It was designed by English architects, and cost more than £10,000. It was stated in the Boston papers of that time that this was "the most elegant and costly furnished home in the Bay State Colony." The finish used in its construction was brought from England as ballast on the colonel's own ship," as was the furniture. Rev. Manasseh Cutler at an early date described it as the most magnificent house in these colonies, though he found nothing else to admire in Marblehead. By 1916, it was owned by the Marblehead Historical Society, which issued a little book extolling its beauties, the closing sentence of which is as follows :
"Jeremiah Lee builded better than he knew when he placed his home in the heart of the little town, and the reclaimed mansion stands to-day a monument not only of the early prosperity of the town, but a reminder to young and old of Lee and others of his day, who gave of their best to their town and their country. As it was the pride and wonder of their day, it is still the joy and admiration of our own."
As of 1916, Four Presidents of the United States, including Washington, and also the Marquis de Lafayette, had been among its many guests.4 - He became one of the wealthiest men in America. The Jeremiah Lee mansion at 161 Washington Street, Marblehead, which he built in 1768, now (2002) includes the offices of the Marblehead Historical Society.3
- At a town meeting held May 10, 1770, Jeremiah Lee and six other citizens were appointed a "Committee of Inspection," and a few days later the following notice appeared: "The Committee of the Trade, in this Town, have minutely examined all the Parcels of unexcepted goods that were stored in the Town, and have the Pleasure to inform the Publick that they do not find one single Breach made on them for Sale. Jeremiah Lee, Chairman of the Committee."
The various measures of this committee evidently made enemies, as the entire first page of the next issue of the Essex Gazette for May 15-22, is occupied by a letter beginning "To the Publick. The committee of merchants and traders in Marblehead were called upon by sundry persons, in the last week's Gazette, who seem to be very angry that the said committee made known to the public that they refused to come into the agreement of merchants and traders in this town."
So many persons were drowned at sea in the year 1770 that a committee, of which Colonel Lee was chairman, was appointed to receive and distribute charitable donations collected in the Province for the relief of the widows and orphans of those persons, belonging to Marblehead, who perished at sea since January, 1768.5 - In 1774 Colonel Lee was elected to represent the town at the Continental Congress, but declined the honor, as the condition of his private affairs was such as to prevent acceptance. In September, 1774, Marblehead sent to the County Convention held at Ipswich the following delegates: Jeremiah Lee, Azor Orne, Elbridge Gerry, Joshua Orne, William Dolliber. Colonel Lee found there his brother, Col. John Lee, as chairman of the delegates from Manchester. The convention elected Col. Jeremiah Lee its chairman.
Meantime the town had required all the officers of the Marblehead regiment to resign and had appointed new offcers. A letter of John Andrews, dated Oct. 1, 1774, gives a graphic picture of the times. "The County towns in general, have chose their own officers, and muster . for exercise once a week at least --- when the parson as well as the Squire stands in the Ranks with a firelock.--- In particular at Marblehead, they turn out three or four times a week, when Col. Lee as well as the Clergymen there are not ashamed to appear in the Ranks, to be taught the manual exercise in particular." It is evident from a letter of Colonel Lee directed to the famous Captain Tucker, ordering him to take the brig "Young Phoenix" to South Carolina and the Isle of Wight, that he intended to go into active service. He directs Captain Tucker to return and seek some safe port at home if there is war with England, for, wrote the patriotic merchant, "then I shall be in the Provincial army, as I am determined not to survive my country's liberty and privileges."6 - Jeremiah died on May 10, 1775 in Newbury, Massachusetts, at age 54.1
- Last Edited: 16 Jan 2017
Family: Martha Swett b. June 12, 1726, d. November 14, 1791
- Mary Lee7 b. August 31, 1747, d. September 14, 1747
- Joseph Lee7 b. November 23, 1748
- Samuel Lee7 b. July 8, 1750, d. August 7, 1750
- Samuel Lee7 b. July 7, 1751, d. before 1792
- Mary Lee+7 b. September 16, 1753, d. October 31, 1819
- Abigail Lee8 b. January 10, 1758, d. August 3, 1758
- Martha Lee8 b. January 16, 1760, d. January 16, 1833
- Abigail Lee8 b. April 20, 1762, d. about 1785
- Jeremiah Lee9 b. November 20, 1763, d. between 1775 and 1792
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, "The Lee Family of Marblehead," The Essex Institute Historical Colklections, Vol. LII (1916): p. 329.
- "The Lee Family of Marblehead", p. 330.
- Ben H. Swett, THE SWETT FAMILY OF MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS, , at http://swett-genealogy.com/08Marblehead.html . (31 July 2002).
- "The Lee Family of Marblehead", p. 330-1, citing Lamson's History of Manchester, p. 120; Comer's Landmarks in the Old Bay State, p. 205; The Lee Mansion, by Miss Hannah Tutt, p. 16.
- "The Lee Family of Marblehead", p. 332, citing Essex Gazette, May 8-15, 1770.
- "The Lee Family of Marblehead", p. 332-3, citing Mass. Hist. Society Proceedings, 1st series, v. 8, p. 872; Sheppard's Life of Samuel Tucker, p. 27.
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel Jeremiah Lee, patriot, , at https://archive.org/details/coloneljeremiahl00leet . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , p. 17.
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel Jeremiah Lee, patriot, , at https://archive.org/details/coloneljeremiahl00leet . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , p. 19.
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel Jeremiah Lee, patriot, , at https://archive.org/details/coloneljeremiahl00leet . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , p. 20.
Jeremiah Lee1
b. November 20, 1763, d. between 1775 and 1792
- Father: Col. Jeremiah Lee1 b. April 16, 1721, d. May 10, 1775
- Mother: Martha Swett1 b. June 12, 1726, d. November 14, 1791
- Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Jeremiah Lee was born on November 20, 1763 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of Col. Jeremiah Lee and Martha Swett.1
- Jeremiah died between 1775 and 1792.1
- Last Edited: 16 Jan 2017
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel Jeremiah Lee, patriot, , at https://archive.org/details/coloneljeremiahl00leet . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , p. 20.
John Lee1
b. July 6, 1778, d. December, 1799
- Father: Col. William Raymond Lee1 b. July 30, 1745, d. October 26, 1824
- Mother: Mary Lemmon1 b. November 17, 1745, d. July 6, 1825
- Relationship: 1st cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- John Lee was born on July 6, 1778 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of Col. William Raymond Lee and Mary Lemmon.1
- He was lost at sea in December, 1799 at age 21, unmarried; lost at sea, unmarried.2
- He was a handsome man, and a fine miniature of him, apparently by Hiss Goodrich, was owned by Miss Sarah Dearborn of Boston, granddaughter of Gen. E. A. S. Dearborn.1
- Last Edited: 3 May 2014
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel William Raymond Lee of the Revolution, , at https://books.google.com/books?id=31wSAAAAYAAJ . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1917) , p. 25. Refer to this source for additional biography.
- Thomas Amory Lee, "The Lee Family of Marblehead," The Essex Institute Historical Colklections, Vol. LII (1916): p. 258-259.
John Lee1
b. June 26, 1806, d. August 16, 1808
- Father: William Lee1 b. November 29, 1770, d. February 2, 1851
- Mother: Frances Turner1 b. perhaps 1772, d. November 25, 1808
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- John Lee was baptized on June 26, 1806 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of William Lee and Frances Turner.1
- John died on August 16, 1808 in Marblehead, Massachusetts, at age 2.2
- Last Edited: 26 Sep 2016
Citations
- Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1903) , Vol. 1, p. 314.
- Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1903) , Vol. 2, p. 602.
John Lee1
b. August 18, 1808
- Father: William Lee1 b. November 29, 1770, d. February 2, 1851
- Mother: Frances Turner1 b. perhaps 1772, d. November 25, 1808
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- John Lee was baptized on August 18, 1808 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of William Lee and Frances Turner.1
- Last Edited: 26 Sep 2016
Citations
- Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1903) , Vol. 1, p. 314.
Joseph Lee1
b. November 23, 1748
- Father: Col. Jeremiah Lee1 b. April 16, 1721, d. May 10, 1775
- Mother: Martha Swett1 b. June 12, 1726, d. November 14, 1791
- Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Joseph Lee was born on November 23, 1748 in Marblehead, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of Col. Jeremiah Lee and Martha Swett.1
- Joseph Lee was buried on August 31, 1785.1
- Last Edited: 16 Jan 2017
Citations
- Thomas Amory Lee, Colonel Jeremiah Lee, patriot, , at https://archive.org/details/coloneljeremiahl00leet . Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1916) , p. 17.