 1727 - 1793 (65 years)
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| Name |
Benjamin Burtch |
| Born |
15 Mar 1727 |
Stonington, Connecticut, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Died |
17 Jan 1793 |
Quechee, Vermont, USA |
| Buried |
Quechee Cemetery, Quechee, Windsor County, Vermont, United States |
| Person ID |
I20196 |
Family Tree |
| Last Modified |
19 Aug 2023 |
| Family |
Anna Udall, b. 17 Jul 1728, Stonington, Connecticut, USA , d. 1798, Quechee, Vermont, USA (Age 69 years) |
| Married |
8 Nov 1750 |
Stonington, Connecticut, USA |
| Children |
| + | 1. Benjamin J. Burtch, b. 4 Nov 1751, Stonington, Connecticut, USA , d. 6 Feb 1836, Argenteuil, Québec, Canada (Age 84 years) |
| | 2. Anna Burtch, b. 1751 |
| | 3. Jonathan Burtch, b. 1753 |
| | 4. Eunice Burtch, b. 1754 |
| | 5. William Burtch, b. 1756 |
| | 6. Joshua Burtch, b. 1758 |
| + | 7. Eddy Burtch, b. 1760, Stonington, Connecticut, USA , d. 15 Oct 1848, Ohio, USA (Age 88 years) |
| | 8. Catherine Burtch, b. 1762 |
| | 9. Ephraim Burtch, b. 1764 |
| + | 10. Wealthy Burtch, b. 1765 |
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| Last Modified |
13 Aug 2016 |
| Family ID |
F9980 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Event Map |
|
 | Born - 15 Mar 1727 - Stonington, Connecticut, USA |
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| Married - 8 Nov 1750 - Stonington, Connecticut, USA |
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 | Died - 17 Jan 1793 - Quechee, Vermont, USA |
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 | Buried - - Quechee Cemetery, Quechee, Windsor County, Vermont, United States |
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| Pin Legend |
 : Address
 : Location
 : City/Town
 : County/Shire
 : State/Province
 : Country
 : Not Set |
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| Notes |
- The history of the complex reflects the development of a farm in the Upper Connecticut River Valley from the period of settlement immediately following the Revolutionary War. The Town of Hartford was chartered in 1761 and permanent settlement began in 1764. The first settlers of this property were Benjamin Burtch, who was a carpenter, and his family. Burtch, born in Stonington, Connecticut, in 1731 and married to Anna Udall, moved to Hartford in 1765. Within the next three years he had bought part of the 500 acres that would become the Burtch farm and brought his family to live in a log cabin he built on the property. It is believed that within a short time he may have built his more permanent dwelling, a large frame house that also served as a tavern (since burned).
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