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An American Family History

Israel Dwinnell

 

Various spellings of Dwinnell
Doenell, Donell, Donnall, Donnell, Duenell, Dunnel, Dunnell, Dwaniel, Dwaniell, Dwainel, Dwennel, Dwinel, Dwinell, Dwinnel, Dwinnill, Dwonill, Dwynel

 
Europeans first settled New Hampshire in the 1620s.
New Hampshire was first settled by Europeans in 1623. It was separated from Massachusetts in 1679.

Israel Dwinnell was born in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts about 1765. He was the 8th child of Benjamin Dwinnell and Mary Estey. He may have been named for his cousin, Israel who died a few years earlier in the French and Indian War. He was a mason.

He married Eunice Davis on November 27, 1787 in Keene, New Hampshire. Their children and life together are described in detail in the section on Israel and Eunice Dwinnell.

An Israel Dwinnell enlisted in Boston for 5 years as a private in the United States 25th Infantry on February 27, 1813. He served under Captain Joseph Treat and Colonel Eleazer Wheelock Ripley.

Remarks: SamR. Dec 31, 1813
Joined from Captain Roper Co. September 8, 1813 and on Furlough
Mo Ret. Jan 31
MoRet. MR JR Feby 28, April 30 June 30, July 31 August 31
Mo Ret Sept 30, JR Oct 1
Mo Ret Oct 30, Dec 30/14 Jany 31
DR. Feby 11,
MR & JR Mch 1 & MR April 3 of 15
On furlough at Salem as from Sept 8 to Dec of 13. Never returned. Absent 13 months without leave. Struck from the rolls March 1/15

Many researchers believe that Israel died in Manlius, Onondaga County, New York about 1853, but he not appear in Onondaga County in the 1840 census or after that.

Three daughters of William Towne and Joanna Blessing were wrongly accused of practicing witchcraft in Salem. Rebecca Towne Nurse, Mary Towne Estey, and Sarah Towne Bridges Cloyes were persecuted in 1692. The children of people in the line below are all descendants of Mary Estey.

William Towne,
Mary Towne Estey,
Isaac Estey,
Aaron Estey
,
Mary Estey Dwinnell
,
Israel Dwinnell,
Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Sr.,
Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Jr.
,
Victoria Zellena Dwinnell
,
Robert Wilson Miller, Sr
.,
Robert Wilson Miller, Jr.

Children of Benjamin Dwinnell
and Mary Estey

  • Jonathan Dwinnell
  • Thomas Dwinnell
  • Mary Dwinnell Pomeroy
  • Elizabeth Dwinnell Banks
  • Abigail Dwinnell Francis
  • Hannah Dwinnell Wheeler
  • Benjamin Dwinnell
  • Israel Dwinnell
  • Sarah Dwinnell Colony
  • Esther Dwinnell Metcalf
  • Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire was settled after 1736 and was a fort protecting Massachusetts during the French and Indian Wars. It was called Upper Ashuelot. When New Hampshire separated from Massachusetts in 1741 it became Keene, New Hampshire. During King George's War, the village was attacked and burned.

    Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts is approximately 25 miles north of  Boston. Boxford was set apart from Rowley Village and incorporated in 1685.

    The French and Indian War lasted from 1754 to 1763 and was the North American phase of the Seven Years' War.

     

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    DNA match with other descendant in this line.
    Henry Collins
    Joseph Collins
    Sarah Collins Richards
    Esther Richards Estey
    Mary Estey Dwinnell
    Israel Dwinnell
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Sr.
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Jr.
    Victoria Dwinnell Miller
    Robert Wilson Miller, Sr.
    Robert Wilson Miller, Jr.

    DNA match with other descendant in this line.
    Richard Kimball
    John Kimball
    Abigail Kimball Estey
    Aaron Estey
    Mary Estey Dwinnell
    Israel Dwinnell
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Sr.
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Jr.
    Victoria Dwinnell Miller
    Robert Wilson Miller, Sr.
    Robert Wilson Miller, Jr.

    DNA match with other descendant in this line.
    William Warner
    Daniel Warner
    John Warner
    Susannah Warner Fiske
    Elizabeth Fiske Dwinnell
    Benjamin Dwinnell
    Israel Dwinnell
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Sr.
    Isaac Davis Dwinnell, Jr.
    Victoria Dwinnell Miller
    Robert Wilson Miller, Sr.
    Robert Wilson Miller, Jr.

         
    Colonial Maryland
    Colonial New England
    Colonial Virginia & West Virginia
    Quakers & Mennonites
    New Jersey Baptists
     
    German Lutherans
    Watauga Settlement
    Pennsylvania Pioneers
    Midwest Pioneers
    Californians
    Jewish Immigrants

    ©Roberta Tuller 2023
    tuller.roberta@gmail.com
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