53096.Abigail Heaton. Born on 4 Jan 1702 in New Haven, CT.56 Abigail died in North Haven, CT, on 29 May 1774; she was 72.55
25 Feb 1724/5 Abigail married Daniel Barnes, son of Daniel Barnes (29 Aug 1659-1 Jan 1730/1) & Mary Tappan (18 Aug 1668-ca 1740), in New Haven, CT.56 Born on 9 Aug 1694 in New Haven, CT.56 Daniel died in North Haven, CT, on 10 Sep 1763; he was 69.55
53097.Thankful Heaton. Born 21 Jan 1706/7 in New Haven, CT.56 Thankful died in North Haven, CT on 12 Dec 1747.55 Buried in Old Graveyard, North Haven.
Thankful married Eleazer Todd (18838) , son of Michael Todd (18 Jun 1653-1713) & Elizabeth Brown (6781) (ca 1670-). Born on 12 Oct 1707 in New Haven, CT.56 Eleazer died in North Haven, CT, on 30 Nov 1771; he was 64.55 Buried in Old Graveyard, North Haven.
Eleazer’s will, dated 27 Apr 1771, proved Jan 1772, mentions only son Seth, daughter Sibyl wife of Nathaniel Heaton, children of daughter Miriam Cooper deceased, daughters Ruth and Ann.6
53098.Esther Heaton. Born on 27 Apr 1709 in New Haven, CT.56 Esther died on 18 Mar 1796; she was 86.55
8 Jan 1728/9 Esther married Ephraim Sanford, son of Samuel Sanford (13 Sep 1668-1748), in New Haven, CT.56 Born on 24 Mar 1704 in New Haven, CT.56 Ephraim died in Thomaston, CT, on 5 Nov 1788; he was 84.55
53099.Lydia Heaton. Born on 16 Feb 1717 in New Haven, CT.56 Lydia died in North Haven, CT, on 4 Dec 1749; she was 32.55 Buried in Old Graveyard, North Haven.
Lydia married Dea. Samuel Sackett (17746) , son of Lieut. John Sackett (6449) (30 Apr 1653-6 Nov 1703) & Mary Wooding (6565) (ca 1659-26 Nov 1717). Born on 7 Mar 1702 in New Haven, CT.56 Samuel died in North Haven, CT, on 17 Feb 1781; he was 78.55 Buried in Old Graveyard, North Haven.
From The Sacketts of America:237
“Capt. Sackett is frequently referred to in colonial records of New Haven as ‘Deacon Samuel Sackett.’ These early records show also that he was prominent in business and social circles as well as in military and religious affairs. In 1736 he was appointed a Lieutenant and in 1754 commissioned Captain of the ‘5th Company or Train Band’ in the town of New Haven. He was a Justice of the Peace in 1748 and 1749, and again from 1758 to 1776. In 1759 the Governor and General Council of Connecticut authorized Samuel Sackett and several other prominent citizens to organize a company and build and maintain a bridge across the ‘New Haven East River.’”