Name Info
Phebe HAYWARD 1750-1770
Fathers:Joseph,Benjamin,Jonathan,WILLIAM,WILLIAM,WILLIAM
Phebe HAYWARD 1750-1770
Fathers:Joseph,Benjamin,Jonathan,WILLIAM,WILLIAM,WILLIAM
Search.........Person PAF-ID.........09114324 Gender.........female Status.........deceased Age............19y 2m 7d Last-Marital...married Fam-Group......MOORE Fam-ID.........HAYWARD Citizenship....US born |
#Marriages.....1 #Divorces......0 #Sources.......1 #Events........1 #Images:.......0 #Comments......0 #Siblings......9 #Children......0 |
Person-Type....A Immigrant?.....no Immig-Known?...no Parent?........ Spouse?........wife Sibling?.......sister Child?.........daughter Twin...........no Adopted?....... |
Title(s)....... Ancestor....... RelatedToMe.... Gen-#.......... Ahn-#.......... Religion....... PoliticParty... Ht/Wt/Eye/Hair. Burial......... |
Parents and Siblings
- Parent: Joseph HAYWARD, male, born:1715-10-15 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1792 (76y 2m 17d) ?Massachusetts, Dad:Benjamin HAYWARD, Mom:Mary Arnold, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
- Parent: Sarah Wild, female, born:1720-06-07 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1740-1810 (19y 6m 25d) , Dad:Jonathan Wild, Mom:Sarah Randall, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Sarah HAYWARD, female, born:1739-06-22 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1739-1829 (0y 6m 10d) ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Jonathan HAYWARD, male, born:1740-03 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1740-1830 (0y 10m 0d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Rhoda HAYWARD, female, born:1742-02-07 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1743-09-20 (1y 7m 13d) ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Marcy HAYWARD, female, born:1747-01-04 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1767-1837 (19y 11m 28d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Joseph HAYWARD, male, born:1748-12-15 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1748-1838 (0y 0m 17d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Avis HAYWARD, female, born:1752-11-21 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1772-1842 (19y 1m 11d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Silas HAYWARD, male, born:1754-11-30 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1774-1844 (19y 1m 2d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Stephen HAYWARD, male, born:1757-01-15 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1757-1847 (0y 11m 17d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #SrcDocs:1
- Sibling: Sarah HAYWARD, female, born:1759-02-03 ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts, died:1779-1849 (19y 10m 29d) , Dad:Joseph HAYWARD, Mom:Sarah Wild, #M:1, #SrcDocs:1
Spouse(s) and Children
- Marriage: 1769-07-28 ?Massachusetts
- Spouse: Jacob Wales, male, born:1750 ?Massachusetts, died:1770-1840 (20y 0m 0d) , #SrcDocs:1
Events
Birth: 1750-10-25, ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts
Married: 1769-07-28, Age:18y 9m 3d, ?Massachusetts, Role:bride
Death: 1770-1840, Age:19y 2m 7d
Birth: 1750-10-25, ?Braintree, Norfolk county, Massachusetts
Married: 1769-07-28, Age:18y 9m 3d, ?Massachusetts, Role:bride
Death: 1770-1840, Age:19y 2m 7d
Sources
Book William Hayward of Mendon, Paul D. Hayward, n.d.
Book William Hayward of Mendon, Paul D. Hayward, n.d.
Data Issues
Born after Parent Died
Born after Parent Died
Historical
1750: Europe - Peak of the Little Ice Age [first suggested in 1939, this has since been disputed after more detailed research] that lasts another one hundred years
1751: United States - Jamaes Madison born
1752: United States - Benjamin Franklin discovers electricity with his famous kite flying experiment which was done in secrecy at the time. Later that same year he invents the lightning rod, one of the most perfect inventions because it continues to do its job without maintenance. It is still being used today by every tall building in the world.
1753: United States, France, England - Major George Washington, age 21, delivers a message to the French from the English King asking the French to leave North American, the French politely refuse
1754-1763,: United States, France, England - The French and Indian War, Fought in the U.S. and Canada mostly between the French and French allies and the English and English allies, the North American chapter of the Seven Years War
1754: India - Treaty of Pondicherry ends Second Carnatic War (of three) and recognizes Muhammed Ali Khan Wallajah as Nawab of the Carnatic
1755-1763: Canada - The Great Upheaval, forced population transfer of the French Acadian population from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
1755: Portugal - The Lisbon earthquake
1756-1763: France, India - The Third Carnatic War fought between the British, the French, the Marathas, and Mysore in India
1756-1763: globe - Seven Years War fought among European powers in various theaters around the world
1757: India - Battle of Plassey signaled the beginning of formal British rule in India after years of commercial activity under the auspices of the East India Company
1758: England - British colonel James Wolfe Issues the Wolfe Manifesto
1758: United States - James Monroe born
1759: France, England - French commander Louis-Joseph de Montcalm and British commander James Wolfe die during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham
1760: England - George III became King of Britain
1760: Iran - Zand dynasty founded in Iran
1761: France, India - Battle of Panipat, France defeats Maratha Empire
1762-1796: Russia - Reign of Catherine the Great of Russia
1763: India - Treaty of Paris ends Seven Years War and Third Carnatic War
1763: Omdoa - Kingdom of Mysore conquers the Kingdom of Keladi
1765: United States, England - Stamp Act Introduced into the American colonies by the UK Parliament
1766-1799: India - Anglo-Mysore Wars
1767: Burma - Burmese conquered the Ayutthaya kingdom
1768-1774: Russia, Turkey - Russo-Turkish War (sixth of ten), Russian victory
1768: Nepal - Gurkhas conquered Nepal
1769-1770: New Zealand, Australia - James Cook explores and maps New Zealand and Australia
1769-1773: India - The Bengal famine of 1770 killed one third of the Bengal population
1769: United States - James Watt invents the steam engine, this begins the Industrial Revolution
1769: United States - Spanish missionaries established the first of twenty one missions in California
1770-1771: Czech Republic - Famine in Czech lands killed hundreds of thousands
1770: Australia, England - James Cook claims the East Coast of Australia (New South Wales) for Great Britain
1770: United States - Boston Massacre occurs when British troops fire into a crowd of snowball throwers, killing five. John Adams later defends in court the British troops involved, this actually boosts John Adams' reputation because it demonstrates to the British that the Americans are fair
1750: Europe - Peak of the Little Ice Age [first suggested in 1939, this has since been disputed after more detailed research] that lasts another one hundred years
1751: United States - Jamaes Madison born
1752: United States - Benjamin Franklin discovers electricity with his famous kite flying experiment which was done in secrecy at the time. Later that same year he invents the lightning rod, one of the most perfect inventions because it continues to do its job without maintenance. It is still being used today by every tall building in the world.
1753: United States, France, England - Major George Washington, age 21, delivers a message to the French from the English King asking the French to leave North American, the French politely refuse
1754-1763,: United States, France, England - The French and Indian War, Fought in the U.S. and Canada mostly between the French and French allies and the English and English allies, the North American chapter of the Seven Years War
1754: India - Treaty of Pondicherry ends Second Carnatic War (of three) and recognizes Muhammed Ali Khan Wallajah as Nawab of the Carnatic
1755-1763: Canada - The Great Upheaval, forced population transfer of the French Acadian population from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
1755: Portugal - The Lisbon earthquake
1756-1763: France, India - The Third Carnatic War fought between the British, the French, the Marathas, and Mysore in India
1756-1763: globe - Seven Years War fought among European powers in various theaters around the world
1757: India - Battle of Plassey signaled the beginning of formal British rule in India after years of commercial activity under the auspices of the East India Company
1758: England - British colonel James Wolfe Issues the Wolfe Manifesto
1758: United States - James Monroe born
1759: France, England - French commander Louis-Joseph de Montcalm and British commander James Wolfe die during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham
1760: England - George III became King of Britain
1760: Iran - Zand dynasty founded in Iran
1761: France, India - Battle of Panipat, France defeats Maratha Empire
1762-1796: Russia - Reign of Catherine the Great of Russia
1763: India - Treaty of Paris ends Seven Years War and Third Carnatic War
1763: Omdoa - Kingdom of Mysore conquers the Kingdom of Keladi
1765: United States, England - Stamp Act Introduced into the American colonies by the UK Parliament
1766-1799: India - Anglo-Mysore Wars
1767: Burma - Burmese conquered the Ayutthaya kingdom
1768-1774: Russia, Turkey - Russo-Turkish War (sixth of ten), Russian victory
1768: Nepal - Gurkhas conquered Nepal
1769-1770: New Zealand, Australia - James Cook explores and maps New Zealand and Australia
1769-1773: India - The Bengal famine of 1770 killed one third of the Bengal population
1769: United States - James Watt invents the steam engine, this begins the Industrial Revolution
1769: United States - Spanish missionaries established the first of twenty one missions in California
1770-1771: Czech Republic - Famine in Czech lands killed hundreds of thousands
1770: Australia, England - James Cook claims the East Coast of Australia (New South Wales) for Great Britain
1770: United States - Boston Massacre occurs when British troops fire into a crowd of snowball throwers, killing five. John Adams later defends in court the British troops involved, this actually boosts John Adams' reputation because it demonstrates to the British that the Americans are fair