Fanny Hastings

(17 October 1777 - circa 1835?)
Fanny was born on 17 October 1777.1 She married Elias Olcott Junior in Rockingham, Windham County, Vermont, on 24 January 1799.2,3 She was "of" Charlestown, Sullivan County, New Hampshire, on 24 January 1799.4 She was "of" Rockingham, Windham County, Vermont, on 20 September 1799.5 She was "of" Rockingham on 6 April 1801.5 She was "of" Rockingham on 10 August 1805.5 Fanny died circa 1835? in Rockingham.6

Children of Fanny Hastings and Elias Olcott Junior

Cited documentation

  1. [S94] Lyman Simpson Hayes, History of the town of Rockingham Vermont 1753-1907 (Bellows Falls, Vt.: Published by the town [Rockingham], 1907), pg. 722, "Fanny, dau. of John Hastings of Charlestown, N.H., b. Oct. 17, 1777."
  2. [S93] Thomas Bellows Peck, compiler, Vital Records of Rockingham, Vermont, From the Beginning of the Records to January 1, 1845; and, Records of the First Church of Rockingham, Vermont, From its Organization, October 27, 1773 to September 25, 1839 (Pittsford, VT: Genealogical Society of Vermont, 1994 republication in one volume (originally 1908 and 1902, respectively)), pg. 27, "Be it remembered that at Rockingham on the 24th day of Jan. in the year of our Lord, 1799, Elias Olcott of Rockingham in the County of Windham and State aforesaid and Fanna Hastings of Charlestown in the County of Cheshire and State of New Hampshire were joined in marriage by me. Jehiel Webb, J. Peace."
  3. [S94] Lyman Simpson Hayes, History of the town of Rockingham Vermont 1753-1907, pg. 722, "Elias ... m. Jan. 24, 1799, Fanny, dau. of John Hastings of Charlestown, N.H."
  4. [S93] Peck, Vital and Church Records, Rockingham, Vt., pg. 27.
  5. [S93] Peck, Vital and Church Records, Rockingham, Vt., pg. 61.
  6. [S94] Lyman Simpson Hayes, History of the town of Rockingham Vermont 1753-1907, pg. 722, "Fanny ... d. Jan. 15, 1849."
 
  • Whenever I hear anyone arguing for slavery, I feel a strong impulse to see it tried on him personally.
    — Abraham Lincoln
  • Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
    — E. B. White
  • Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first.
    — Mark Twain