Amos Field

Male20 April 1750–17 June 1830

Brief Life History of Amos

When Amos Field was born on 20 April 1750, in Mansfield, Tolland, Connecticut, United States, his father, Bennett Field, was 40 and his mother, Elizabeth Spofford, was 35. He married Zeruiah Baldwin in 1772. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 8 daughters. He died on 17 June 1830, in Dorset, Bennington, Vermont, United States, at the age of 80, and was buried in Maple Hill Cemetery, Dorset, Bennington, Vermont, United States.

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Family Time Line

Amos Field
1750–1830
Zeruiah Baldwin
1754–1843
Marriage: 1772
Rhoda Field
1773–1844
Elizabeth Field
1773–1858
Rebecca Field
1775–1775
Zeoriah Field
1779–1805
Amos Field
1782–1829
Hanna Field
1785–1849
Alfred Field
1787–1863
Spafford Field
1789–1869
Hulda Field
1791–1815
Olive Field
1793–1861
Emily H. Field
1796–1862

Sources (23)

  • Amos Field, "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906"
  • Field in entry for Alfried Field, "Massachusetts Town Deaths Index, ca. 1640-1961"
  • Amos Field in entry for Emily Field, "Vermont Vital Records, 1760-1954"

Spouse and Children

  • Marriage
    1772
  • Children (11)

    +6 More Children

    Parents and Siblings

    Siblings (12)

    +7 More Children

    World Events (6)

    1772

    Age 22

    Oldest grave seen in the memorials list.

    1776

    Age 26

    Thomas Jefferson's American Declaration of Independence endorsed by Congress. Colonies declare independence.

    1791

    Age 41

    Bill of Rights guarantees individual freedom.

    Name Meaning

    English and Irish: habitational name, probably from Field, in Leigh, Staffordshire. The placename derives from Old English feld ‘flat open country’. In the late 12th century one of Henry II's warrior knights took the surname to Ireland, where it often took the semi-Norman French form de la Feld. From the 15th century onward it was increasingly reduced to Field and gave its name to Fieldstown, the family's chief seat near Dublin. A branch of the Anglo-Irish family that migrated back to England in the 14th century retained the Normanized form as Delafield .

    English: topographic name for someone who lived by an arable field or an area of open country (Middle English feld).

    Irish: Anglicized form of Feeley , through similarity of sound, and of Maghery by translation (chiefly in Armagh), from Gaelic An Mhachaire ‘of the field’.

    Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

    Possible Related Names

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