On 28 Dec 1721 when Elizabeth was 22, she married
Capt. Benjamin Newhall (36116) , son of
Joseph Newhall (17351) (22 Sep 1658-29 Jan 1705/6) &
Susanna Farrar (26 Mar 1659-26 Mar 1745), in Woburn, MA.
124 Born on 5 Apr 1698 in Lynn, MA.228 Benjamin died in Lynn, MA, on 5 Jun 1763; he was 65.228 Buried in Lynn, MA GR1. Occupation: shoemaker.
Benjamin was representative to the general court in 1748-50, 1752-56, captain of his company in the French and Indian war. His homestead was in an angle southeast of the Lynn common.108
From The Newhall Family of Lynn:86
Benjamin Newhall, Esq., was a cordwainer or shoemaker and is said by Lewis to have been (about 1750) one of the three men in Lynn engaged in this occupation whose business was so large that they employed journeymen. He was a representative 1748–50 and 1752–56, and a captain in the French and Indian war.
He bought of James Rowland, a minor of eighteen, son of Wm. Rowland, deceased, and grandson of Eleazer Lindsey, a house and three acres of land and other parcells of land formerly belonging to Mr. Lindsey, James Houlton giving bond, 13 May, 1721, that young Rowland should give a sufficient deed when of age. The homestead is described as in an angle bounded southeast on Lynn Town Common, northwest on land formerly Mr. Bayley's and northeast on land of Ebenezer Burrill, which he afterwards (in 1723) bought of Mr. Burrill. A part of this latter purchase he sold in 1724 to Robert Potter, when it is described as near the dwelling houses of the said Newhall and Potter. In 1729 he conveys to his brother Daniel all his interest in Humphrey's Farm, so called, which his father, Ensign Joseph Newhall, had bought of Mr. Hancock, his wife Elizabeth giving her consent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newhall died in Lynn 28 Jan., 1760.
Benj. Newhall, Esq., died 5 June, 1763; and administration was granted to his son Benjamin 14 July, 1763. The son not living to complete administration, the second son, James Newhall, was appointed, 7 Oct., 1777, administrator de bonis non. Feb. 15, 1779, the heirs petitioned the General Court to allow a transfer of a portion of his real estate to the estate of his son Benjamin, deceased, who had advanced a sum out of his own property in payment of certain debts of the estate. In this paper they speak of the son Benjamin as having left children and of the death of another son leaving children in their nonage. This petition is signed by James Newhall, Louis (Lois?) Newhall, Aaron Newhall, Mary Newhall, Theophilus Breed, Mary Breed, Eleazer Richardson, Catherine Richardson, Theophilus Burrill, jr., Martha Burrill, Henry Burchsted, Elizabeth Burchsted, Thomas Stocker, Susanna Stocker. The homestead, said to consist of a dwelling house and three acres of land near the old meeting house and other parcells, were set off to estate of the son.