David Trowbridge

 

British Army
War of 1812

David Trowbridge
Born: about 1779, maybe Troy, New York
Died: between 1842 and 1851, Bayham Twsp., Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada
Parents: Crispus and Keziah Trowbridge (or Strowbridge)
Occupations: soldier, farmer
Military Service: Color Sergeant, British Army, War of 1812
Marriage: unknown
Wife: Mary Acre
Born: unknown
Died: unknown
Parents: Lambert Acre & Mary Larraway
Second Marriage (Mary Acre): unknown
Second Husband (Mary Acre): unknown
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Children:

(David Trowbridge & Mary Acre)


Elizabeth Trowbridge

Born: 1813, Ontario, Canada
Died: 1888, Ontario Canada
Marriage: unknown
Husband: Frederick Best
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Keziah Trowbridge
Born: 1808, Ontario, Canada
Died: 1853, Ontario Canada
Marriage: unknown
Husband: Alexander DePeel
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Mary Trowbridge
Born: 1824, Ontario, Canada
Died: unknown, Canada
Marriage: unknown
Husband: James Oswart
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Lambert Trowbridge

Phebe Trowbridge
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Hannah Trowbridge
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Eliza Trowbridge
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Margaret Trowbridge
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

Jane Trowbridge
Born: unknown
Died: unknown

DAVID TROWBRIDGE

(From "The Trowbridge Genealogy" by Francis Bacon Trowbridge, 1908)

"The family descend from David Trowbridge, born in 1762 (actually around 1779), who emigrated from near Troy, N. Y., across the Niagara frontier into Canada during or soon after the Revolution. He was a soldier in the War of 1812, being a color sergeant in the British army, and fought all through the war. He was in action at the battle of Queenston and at the battle of Lundy's Lane he was placed in the van of the regiment there in action. He came through the war unharmed. For his services he and his wife Mary received a grant of 200 acres of land from the government of Upper Canada. He died in 1816. His widow married again. He had brothers: Crispus Trowbridge (actually David's father), who settled at Niagara about 1774, and emigrated to Canada, and George Trowbridge (no information if he actually existed) , who served twenty-one years as a lieutenant in the British army. David Trowbridge had daughters: Elizabeth, Phebe, Keziah, Hannah, Mary, Eliza and Margaret, and one son: Lambert."

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