Family Tree: Mystic-Block Island
Mystic
The first two English settlers in the immediate area of Mystic, CT were Robert Burrows on the west side of the river, and George Denison on the east side. They received grants from John Winthrop, Jr., the original settler of the community of Pequot, now called New London. https://mystichistory.org/history-of-mystic/
Source: Robert Burrows and descendants, 1630-1974 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.
Robert Burrows (1610 - 1682)
10th great-grandfather
John Burrows (1642 - 1716)
son of Robert Burrows
John Burrows (1671 - 1752)
son of John Burrows
Amos Burrows (1714 - 1773)
son of John Burrows
Rev. Amos Burrows (1738 - 1801)
son of Amos Burrows
Asa Burrows (1767 - 1842)
son of Rev. Amos Burrows
David Burrows (1803 - 1887)
son of Asa Burrows
Martin Burrows (1832 - 1905)
son of David Burrows
George H Burrows (1864 - 1932)
son of Martin Burrows
Alice Burrows (1890 - 1957)
daughter of George H Burrows
Francis J McKenna (1908 - 1975)
son of Alice Burrows
Frank McKenna (1932 - 2013)
son of Francis J McKenna
Bridget McKenna Linicus Morrissey
daughter of Frank McKenna
Block Island
Virtually all the Rathbuns, Rathbones and Rathburns in America today are descended from John Rathbone, who migrated to the New World from England about 1654. John Rathbone was one of the 16 founders of Block Island, Rhode Island in 1661 ( The Rathbun-Rathbone-Rathburn Family Historian Volume One • Number One • January 1981).
John Rathbun 1629-1702
10th great-grandfather
John Rathbone 1658-1722
Son of John Rathbun
Jonathan Rathbone 1691-1766
Son of John Rathbone
Elizabeth Rathbone 1720-1808
Daughter of Jonathan Rathbone
Rev. Amos Burrows 1738-1801
Son of Elizabeth Rathbone
Asa Burrows 1767-1842
Son of Rev. Amos Burrows
David Burrows 1803-1887
Son of Asa Burrows
Martin Burrows 1832-1905
Son of David Burrows
George H Burrows 1864-1932
Son of Martin Burrows
Alice McKenna 1890-1957
Daughter of George H Burrows
Francis J. McKenna 1908-1975
Son of Alice McKenna
Frank McKenna 1932-2013
Son of Francis J. McKenna
Bridget McKenna Linicus Morrissey
Daughter of Frank McKenna
Norwich
Christopher Huntington 1624-1691 9th great-grandfather
Christopher Huntington 1660-1735 Son of Christopher Huntington
Matthew Huntington 1694-1756 Son of Christopher Huntington
Amos Huntington 1739-1822 Son of Matthew Huntington
Matthew Huntington 1772-1857 Son of Amos Huntington
Amanda Huntington 1807-1839 Daughter of Matthew Huntington
Martin Burrows 1832-1905 Son of Amanda Huntington
George H Burrows 1864-1932 Son of Martin Burrows
Alice McKenna 1890-1957 Daughter of George H Burrows
Francis J. McKenna 1908-1975 Son of Alice McKenna
Frank McKenna 1932-2013 Son of Francis J. McKenna
Bridget McKenna Linicus Morrissey Daughter of Frank McKenna
I want to give special thanks to my uncle, Patrick McKenna, for all the time spent researching the family tree. He is currently researching five uncles who participated in the Revolutionary War. Here is what he has discovered so far:
Lately I have been looking at our Burrows family in Mystic Connecticut. While doing this I found that at least five of our Great Uncles took an active part in the Revolutionary War. From different sources I have put together a short list of their service.
Paul, Elisha, Nathan, and Joseph are my 5th Great Uncles, my 5th great grandfather Amos Burrows's (1738-1801) brothers, and Amos's (1714-1773) and Elizabeth's (Rathbone) (1720-1808) Burrows sons, Amos and Elizaabeth are my 6th great grandparents. Caleb is their grandson, and my fourth great uncle.
Paul Burrows (1753-1834) Private Connecticut Continental
Elisha Burrows (1754-1830) Connecticut Militia wounded at the battle of White Plains (Ancestry.com).
Nathan Burrows (1746-1808) Private 6h Connecticut Regiment*
Joseph Burrows (1760-1848) 3rd Connecticut Regiment**
Caleb Burrows (1765-1853) 4th Connecticut Regiment***
*The 6th Connecticut regiment saw action at the siege of Boston, the Battle of Long Island, the New York Campaign, and the Battle of Stony Point (Wikipedia).
**The 3rd Connecticut regiment would see action during the Siege of Boston (1775–1776), Invasion of Quebec (1775), New York and New Jersey Campaign (1776-77), Philadelphia Campaign 1777-78 and the Northern Theater (1778–1782) (RevolutionaryWar.us).
***The 4th Connecticut regiment saw action in the Invasion of Canada. After which the regiment was disbanded on December 20, 1775, and reformed on September 16, 1776, to fight in the Battle of Brandywine, Battle of Germantown and the Battle of Monmouth (AmericanRevolution.org).
Keep up the good work, Uncle Pat!
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