Edward Stallion
1623 - 1703 (80 years)-
Name Edward Stallion Birth 1623 Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, ENG Gender Male Death 14 May 1703 New London, New London, CT Burial Groton, New London, CT Person ID I3116 Family Tree | 12 Generation Ancestor Chart Last Modified 24 Feb 2006
Family Margaret, b. 1627, England d. 1680, New London, New London, CT (Age 53 years) Marriage 1646 Salem, Essex, MA Children + 1. Sarah Stallyon, b. 1652, New London, New London, CT d. Bef 1704, New London, New London, CT (Age < 52 years) 2. Deborah Stallyon, b. New London, New London, CT 3. Margaret Stallyon, b. New London, New London, CT Family ID F909 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - History of New London source notes: "When this person made his first appearance in the plantation, Mr Bruen, the clerk, recorded his name Stanley. it was soon altered to Stallion, or Stallon. In later times it has been identified with Sterling, which may have been the true name. Edward Stallion was at first a coasting trader, but later in life became a resident farmer in North Groton, (now Ledyard.) before 1703 at the Pequoit Plantation or New London."
Accidental Death
"Wee the Subscribers being impaneld and sworne on a jury of inquest to view the body of Edward Stallion -- have accordingly viewed the corpse and according to the best of our judgments and by what information wee have had doe judge that he was drowned by falling out of his Canno the 14th day of this instant and that hee had noe harm from any person by force or violence. New London May ye 31, 1703." (signed or marks made by):
Joseph Latham, Wm. Thorne (his mark, T.), Andrew Lester, Phillip Bill, Wm. Potts, John Bayley, Joshua Bill, Jonathan Lester, James Morgan, Wm Swadie, John Williams."
- History of New London source notes: "When this person made his first appearance in the plantation, Mr Bruen, the clerk, recorded his name Stanley. it was soon altered to Stallion, or Stallon. In later times it has been identified with Sterling, which may have been the true name. Edward Stallion was at first a coasting trader, but later in life became a resident farmer in North Groton, (now Ledyard.) before 1703 at the Pequoit Plantation or New London."