Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. - Your pages show that to be through their paternal grandparents. His wide reading, steady hands, and conscientious work made him an effective and successful physician. In 1790 he delivered the commencement address at Dartmouth College when his son Ezra graduated. From a modern perspective, this alone would be a major accomplishment. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace by Governor John Wentworth in 1767, and a Colonel of a Regiment of Militia a little later, and was also a member of the Provincial Assembly as representative from Kingston. That same year he was a delegate to the New Hampshire convention for adoption of the U.S. Constitution, serving part of the time as its chairman. Josiah Bartlett 27 Jul 1782 - 12 Sep 1846 Nottingham, Rockingham County, New Hampshire: Nehemiah Bartlett 19 Mar 1756 . Kingston, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, Josiah Bartlett House, Kingston, New Hampshire, Josiah Bartlett, 1729-1795 - Colonial Hall: Designed and Edited by John Vinci, The New Hampshire Register and Farmer's Almanac, http://pdfhost.focus.nps.gov/docs/NHLS/Text/71000050.pdf, http://www.wmur.com/news/photos-tour-josiah-bartletts-home-for-sale/26982400, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849, Vital Records of Kingston, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850, The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts, Genealogical and Biographical Sketches of the Bartlett Family in England and America, History of the Town of Haverhill, New Hampshire, Documents Relating to Towns in New Hampshire, Signers of the United States Declaration of Independence, 7th Regiment, New Hampshire Militia, American Revolution. Josiah Bartlett was born in Amesbury, Massachusetts to Stephen and Hannah-Mary (Webster) Bartlett. By the age of sixteen, by study, he had also built a foundation in Latin and learned some Greek. He attended the common schools, but with uncommon success. This shows you the WikiTree members who have full power to access and edit Josiah's information. On arriving at the skirts of the wood, he was apprised of his danger, but as it was necessary for him to proceed, he laid aside his military garb, purchased a worn out horse, and a saddle and bridle, and a farmer's saddlebags of corresponding appearance: in the latter, he deposited his money, and with a careless manner proceeded on his way. During the remainder of his life, he resided in New-Hampshire, filling up the measure of his usefulness in a zealous devotion to the interests of the state. In this new situation, he acted with his accustomed energy, and rendered important services to his country. During his tenure, he oversaw the installation of a new state constitution, compilation of the laws and statutes in force, and provision for the early payment of the state's debt. At some distance from the skirt of the wood, he was met by two of the gang, who demanded his money. This disease, which was called the throat distemper, first appeared at Kingston, in the spring of 1735. rn Bartlett), Lydia Coffin (born Bartlett), Edmund Bartlett, Judith Bartlett Milam (born Cole), Hannah Bartlett, Mary Somerby (born Bartl h Milam, Sr. (born Bartlett), Mary Bartlett, Sarah Coffin (born Bartlett), Thomas Bartlett, Lydia Bartlett, Eunice Bartlett, Marc Liverman Wife,
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