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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Lucy Dufur: Birth: 6 MAY 1772. Death: BET 1793 AND 1860

  2. Eliphalet Dufur: Birth: ABT 1773 in Henniker, Merrimack, New Hampshire. Death: BET 1835 AND 1860

  3. David Dufur: Birth: ABT 1776 in probably Marlboro, Cheshire, New Hampshire. Death: 1818 in Washington County, Ohio

  4. Abel Harrison Dufur: Birth: 20 SEP 1777 in Marlborough, Chesire, New Hampsire. Death: 18 JUL 1870 in Williamstown, Orange, Vermont

  5. Elijah Dufur: Birth: 1779 in Marlborough, Chesire, New Hampsire.

  6. Calvin Dufur: Birth: ABT 1781 in Marlborough, Chesire, New Hampsire.

  7. Silas Dufur: Birth: 12 SEP 1783 in Marlborough, Chesire, New Hampsire. Death: Deceased

  8. Hepsibeth Dufur: Birth: 1785.


Notes
a. Note:   [paternal.FTW] reference from Glenna Inglis at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=glenna_inglis&id=I0224 Lieutenant Dufur left his family in Henniker, NH., to enlist in the Revolutionary War, via the FitzWilliam Army Depot. He had a strong belief in helping the colonists in their struggle for independence. David's intentions to marry Vashti Walker of Marlborough Massachusetts were published on November 7, 1768; the marriage did not take place. On September 26,1769 intentions published to Ruth Gregory of Marlborough. Vashti married in Marlborough November 6, 1770 to Luke Eager and their oldest son Asa Dunbar Eager married Davids' daughter Lucy. David purchased 600 acres in Henniker between 1768-1770. He disposed of this land and in1773 settled in Moadnock #5 [now Marlborough, NH.] He was elected a deer reeve at the first town meeting 1n 1777. It was his responsibility to see people did not kill the deer off season. He went back to Henniker in 1795 and lived there until after 1804. [paternal.FTW] reference from Glenna Inglis at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=glenna_inglis&id=I0224 Lieutenant Dufur left his family in Henniker, NH., to enlist in the Revolutionary War, via the FitzWilliam Army Depot. He had a strong belief in helping the colonists in their struggle for independence. David's intentions to marry Vashti Walker of Marlborough Massachusetts were published on November 7, 1768; the marriage did not take place. On September 26,1769 intentions published to Ruth Gregory of Marlborough. Vashti married in Marlborough November 6, 1770 to Luke Eager and their oldest son Asa Dunbar Eager married Davids' daughter Lucy. David purchased 600 acres in Henniker between 1768-1770. He disposed of this land and in1773 settled in Moadnock #5 [now Marlborough, NH.] He was elected a deer reeve at the first town meeting 1n 1777. It was his responsibility to see people did not kill the deer off season. He went back to Henniker in 1795 and lived there until after 1804. [myfamily.FTW] [paternal.FTW] reference from Glenna Inglis at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=glenna_inglis&id=I0224 Lieutenant Dufur left his family in Henniker, NH., to enlist in the Revolutionary War, via the FitzWilliam Army Depot. He had a strong belief in helping the colonists in their struggle for independence. David's intentions to marry Vashti Walker of Marlborough Massachusetts were published on November 7, 1768; the marriage did not take place. On September 26,1769 intentions published to Ruth Gregory of Marlborough. Vashti married in Marlborough November 6, 1770 to Luke Eager and their oldest son Asa Dunbar Eager married Davids' daughter Lucy. David purchased 600 acres in Henniker between 1768-1770. He disposed of this land and in1773 settled in Moadnock #5 [now Marlborough, NH.] He was elected a deer reeve at the first town meeting 1n 1777. It was his responsibility to see people did not kill the deer off season. He went back to Henniker in 1795 and lived there until after 1804.


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