Pane-Joyce Genealogy
48491. Hannah Emerson. Born on 3 Dec 1722 in Malden, MA.6 Hannah died in Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, on 28 Feb 1812; she was 89.6

Daniel were first cousins once removed. His father and her paternal grandfather were brothers.

Children of Daniel and Hannah (Emerson) Emerson, born at Hollis:
    i. Hannah Emerson, b. 30 Sep 1745;
    ii. Daniel Emerson, b. 15 Dec 1746;
    iii. Mary Emerson, b. 19 Sep 1748, d. 10 Jan 1750;
    iv. Peter Emerson, b. 9 Nov 1749;
    v. Lucy Emerson, b. 29 Oct 1751;
    vi. Mary Emerson, b. 14 Nov 1753;
    vii. Elizabeth Emerson, b. 5 May 1755;
    viii. Ebenezer Emerson, b. 14 Aug 1757, d. 8 Apr 1759;
    ix. Joseph Emerson, b. 28 Sep 1759, d. 27 Jul 1781 at Hollis, Harvard B.A. 1776 and M.A. 1779;
    x. Ralph Emerson, b. 4 Mar 1761;
    xi. Rebecca Emerson, b. 5 Jul 1762, d. 5 July 1762;
    xii. Samuel Emerson, b. 6 Sep 1764; and
    xiii. Wllliam Emerson, b. 11 Dec 1765, d. 27 Nov 1775.6
On 7 Nov 1744 when Hannah was 21, she married Rev. Daniel Emerson (31024) , son of Peter Emerson (13729) (ca 1673-19 Jan 1750/1) & Anna Brown (18887) (23 Mar 1677/8-24 Apr 1740).6 Born on 20 May 1716 in Reading, MA.81 Daniel died in Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, on 30 Sep 1801; he was 85.6 Education: Harvard 1739.

Daniel, “in 1743 was called to the ministry in the West Parlsh (seconc society) in Dunstable, Mass., which shortly after was incorporated as the town of Hollis, N. H. Here he served faithfully for over fifty years, until in Nov. 1793, Rev. Eli Smith, who had married Mr. Emerson's granddaughter, was settled as his colleague. In 1755, during the French and Indian War, Mr. Emerson officiated as Chaplain to the famous Rangers captained by Robert Rogers, and also to the regiment commanded by Col. Joseph Blanchard of Dunstable. On this service, he kept a journal, which has appeared in print [Emerson Genealogy (1900), pp. 86-91]. He served about six months, and also the same length of time in 1758 as Chaplain to Col. Hart’s Regt. It is told of him, when the regiment was on inspection, that he presented the Bible as his arms to the inspecting officer.
    “In addition to his ministerial duties, Mr. Emerson aided the cause of education in this frontier town by keeping the Grammar School. He was a famous skater and wrestler. ‘Under the preaching of Whitefield he had forsaken a wild life at Harvard College, and followed the great preacher from place to place. He received into his own strong, ardent, impulsive nature, the influence of the mighty man of God. The disciple, in his turn, became a flaming "New Light." He was a kind of Congregational bishop in his region. No man in southern New Hampshire was so extensively known, whose influence was so powerful on the surrounding ministers and churches.’”6
48492. Bulkeley Emerson. Born on 15 Jun 1732 in Malden, MA. Bulkeley died in Newburyport, MA, on 19 Apr 1801; he was 68.
On 13 Jul 1752 when Bulkeley was 20, he married Mary Moody (54850) , daughter of Oliver Moody (7 Oct 1701-) & Martha Noyes (38851) (ca 1712-), in Newbury, MA.136 Born on 20 Nov 1730 in Newbury, MA. Mary died in Newburyport, MA, on 19 Sep 1774; she was 43.
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