Hampton M. Overton

Hampton married Charity B. Clark Abt 1840, , Suffolk, New York, United States. Charity (daughter of Benjamin Clark and Anna Phillips) was born 1816, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 4 Dec 1863, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States; was buried , Clark Family Cemetery, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States. [Group Sheet]

1. Georgiana Overton was born Cal 1843, West Yaphank, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 12 Jan 1898, Freeport, Queens, New York, United States.
2. Mary Frances Overton was born 24 Jul 1845, West Yaphank, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 15 Apr 1904.

Hampton married Hannah Maria Hurtin 21 Mar 1866, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States. Hannah was born Sep 1829, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 4 Dec 1901, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

at Presbyterian Church

1. Jane G. Overton was born 15 Jan 1867, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 26 Jan 1932, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States; was buried , Union Cemetery, Middle Island, Suffolk, New York, United States.
2. Overton

Davis married Deborah Wells. Deborah was born 1773, Aquebogue, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 17 Sep 1843, Coram, Suffolk, New York, United States; was buried , Baptist Cemetery, Coram, Suffolk, New York, United States. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Inscription
Sacred to the memory of Deborah,
widow of Davis Overton
who died Sept. 17 1843
Aged 70 years

Notes:

Bor 1738 or 1739?

David married Mary Davis Abt 1764. Mary (daughter of Daniel Davis) was born , , Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk, New York, United States. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

"David Overton was a staunch patriot during the Revolution as were all of his sons. He, with all of his sons except Nehemiah who had just passed his 16th birthday, signed the Association in support of the American cause. They signed in the Fourth Company Limits of Brookhaven Town on June 8, 1775, witnessed by Ebenezer Dayton, Clerk. Through their patriotism it was necessary for most of the sons to take refuge to Connecticut when the British occupied this area after the Battle of Long Island.
David Overton and his family were connected with the Baptist Church of Coram which was the first Baptist Church in the county. The Baptist meeting house was erected in 1743 and stood on the site where the Methodist church now stands, until 1847 when it was sold and moved to Port Jefferson. This church was started by Rev. Noah Hammond who came from New London, Conn. He died of smallpox Nov. 4, 1774, while still the leader of the Baptist flock. He is buried in the adjoining cemetery. The families of David Overton and Rev. Noah Hammond were closely associated and two of David's sons, John and Palmer, married two of Rev. Noah Hammond's daughters, Lois and Lucretia. It was fortunate that members of the family at Coram had passed down the family Bible recording the names and information regarding David's sons, as the records of the old Baptist Church were destroyed when the home of Richard Smith at Coram was burned."
Private
Continental Line
Revolutionary War
(Long Island Surnames; U.S.Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970; Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots; "The Overton Genealogy: The Overton Family of Long Island, New York." 1965, by Alvin R.L Smith, pg 23.)

David married Anna Hulse Abt 1737. Anna was born Abt 1715, , Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk, New York, United States; died 12 Jan 1747, Coram, Suffolk, New York, United States. [Group Sheet]