♀ Lucretia Irish

1772 - 1850

Lucretia Irish
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Parents
John Irish
John Irish
1745 - 1777
Spouse
Jeptha King
Jeptha King
1768 - 1860
Children

The History of Danby has her marrying Jeptha King, but it also mentions that some time after their marriage in 1793 she left to join the Mormons at Nauvoo, in Illinois.  However, Nauvoo was not settled by Mormons until 1839.  This source also mentions that she did not have any children, but records appear to show that Jeptha and Lucretia King had children in early 1800s censuses.

 

Timeline

1793


Nov 16
Age: 21y
about

1794


Age: 22y
Alexander Simpson - 1810 United States Federal Census

birth of child


Cylinda King
New York, USA ⇓
Cylinda would have been born sometime between 1790 and 1794 based on the 1810 and 1830 US censuses. Since her parents were married in 1793, she was likely born around 1794.
3 Sources ⇓
1794 Battle of Fleurus: French forces defeat the Austrians and their allies, leading to permanent loss of the Austrian Netherlands and destruction of the Dutch Republic. French use of an observation balloon marks the first participation of an aircraft in battle.

1810


Age: 38y
Alexander Simpson - 1810 United States Federal Census

residence


Rutland, Jefferson, New York, USA ⇓
Alexander Simpson and his wife Cylinda are living only a house away from Jeptha King.
1 Source ⇓

1820


Age: 48y
Jeptha King - 1820 United States Federal Census

residence


Rutland, Jefferson, New York, USA ⇓
Jeptha is living next door to Alexander Simpson, and not far away is a younger James Simpson.
1 Source ⇓
1820 • A Constitutionalist insurrection breaks out at Oporto, Portugal.

1830


Age: 58y
Jeptha King & Lucretia Irish - 1830 United States Federal Census

residence


Rutland, Jefferson, New York, USA ⇓
Jeptha and Lucretia (Irish) King are again living only a house away from Alexander Simpson's family.
1 Source ⇓
1830 • The Belgian Revolution ends by liberating Brussels from the United Kingdom of the Netherlands.

1850


Jan 6
Age: 78y
1850 Clayton–Bulwer Treaty is signed by the United States and Great Britain, allowing both countries to share Nicaragua and not claim complete control over the proposed Nicaragua Canal.

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