Aethelwulf Of England.pdf - GBLCreations

collins was joyned in mariag Sepember 13 1723." Ann 's first child was born less than four months after her
"marriag." Ann was the daughter of Enfield's first resident clergyman.
The epitaph on Ann's tombst one reads:
Life is uncertain death is sure
Sin is the wound & Christ is the c ure
A virtuous woman is a Crown to her husband
Ann and Ephraim had ten chil dren: Mary, b. Jan. 1, 1723/4; Samuel, b. Oct. 18, 1725; Ephraim, b. May 3, 17
28; NATHANIEL (see #90); Ann, b. Aug. 17, 1732; Lucy, b. June 22, 1734; Elijah, b. Aug. 1736; Alice, b. Aug.
29, 1738; SYBIL (see #95); Eliphalet, b. Dec. 24, 1742.[2836643.FTW]
Ann Collins' union to Ephraim Terry was recorded thusly in the Enfield Town Rec ords: "Efrum Tarry an ann
collins was joyned in mariag Sepember 13 1723." Ann 's first child was born less than four months after her
"marriag." Ann was the daughter of Enfield's first resident clergyman.
The epitaph on Ann's tombst one reads:
Life is uncertain death is sure
Sin is the wound & Christ is the c ure
A virtuous woman is a Crown to her husband
Ann and Ephraim had ten chil dren: Mary, b. Jan. 1, 1723/4; Samuel, b. Oct. 18, 1725; Ephraim, b. May 3, 17
28; NATHANIEL (see #90); Ann, b. Aug. 17, 1732; Lucy, b. June 22, 1734; Elijah, b. Aug. 1736; Alice, b. Aug.
29, 1738; SYBIL (see #95); Eliphalet, b. Dec. 24, 1742.
More About ANN COLLINS:
Ancestral File Number: BMXT-XS
Burial: Enfield Street Cemetery, Enfield, Conn. 3915,3916
Record Change: December 09, 2002 3917
Notes for EPHRAIM TERRY:
[2731103.FTW]
Ephraim Terry was an Enfield farmer of considerable respect in the town. He wa s a selectman for eight years, an
assessor for nine years, and, in 1749, the tr easurer of the town. In 1733 and 1737 he was elected from Enfield to
the House of Representatives of the Massachusetts General Court (Enfield was still in Ma ssachusetts Bay Colony
at that time and would not become part of Connecticut Co lony until 1750). In the days leading up to the
American Revolution, he was a member of Enfield's Committee of Correspondence. He served in the militia in t
he 1740s, attaining the rank of major.
The epitaph on his tombstone reads:
This stone stands But to tell
Where his dust lies not what he was;
When sai nts shall rise that day will show
The Part he acted here below[2836643.FTW]
Ephraim Terry was an Enfield farmer of considerable respect in the town. He wa s a selectman for eight years, an
assessor for nine years, and, in 1749, the tr easurer of the town. In 1733 and 1737 he was elected from Enfield to
the House of Representatives of the Massachusetts General Court (Enfield was still in Ma ssachusetts Bay Colony
at that time and would not become part of Connecticut Co lony until 1750). In the days leading up to the
American Revolution, he was a member of Enfield's Committee of Correspondence. He served in the militia in t
he 1740s, attaining the rank of major.
The epitaph on his tombstone reads:
This stone stands But to tell
Where his dust lies not what he was;
When sai nts shall rise that day will show
The Part he acted here below
111