Wife: Mary Joslyn
Parents: Ephrain Boynton / Sarah Stewart
Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Bridget Harris
John Stewart / Elizabeth Dresser
Great Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Sarah Swan
Children: Jedediah Boynton, Job Boynton, Elijah Boynton, Amasa Joslyn Boynton, Peter Joslyn Boynton, Elizabeth Aikin, John Boynton, Mary Lyon, Paul Jones Boynton
Siblings: Elizabeth Payson, Ephraim Boynton, John Boynton,
Joseph Boynton, Sarah Boynton, Amos Boynton, Jedediah Boynton, Edna Farrar, Mary Boynton, Paul Boynton, Abiel Boynton
Job Boynton appears as a private on the payroll of Capt John Mellen's Company, which marched from Fitzwilliam NH, and towns adjacent, to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga, NY on the alarm in June 1777. Engaged June 28, discharged July 1. Time in service 4 days. (NH Rev. Rolls, Vol 2, p109)
Job Boynton came to Burlington, VT as early as 1780 (most likely in 1783). He walked the last 100 miles on snow shoes through the woods and built the third house in Burlington, VT which stood on the corner of King and Water streets. Job Boynton and his sons Jedediah, Elijah, Peter and John, built many vessels upon Lake Champlain between 1790 and 1815. Among them the Burlington Packet, Fair Trader, Gold Hunter, Leopard, President, Rising Sun, Euretta, and Union. The President was Lieutenant MacDonough's flag ship in the War of 1812 on Lake Champlain. (Abby M Hemenway, Historical Gazetteer of Burlington Vermont, p668-70).
Gideon King, with Job Boynton initiated the shipbuilding boom on lake Champlain in the late 1780s with two small cutters for service to Burlington VT, Essex,NY and Plattsburgh, NY. In 1790, the two entrepreneurs purchased two old warships in Canada to haul cargo between Saint Jean OC and Burlington. They launched two more vessels in 1793. (Sails and Steam in the Moutains, Russell R Bellico, 1992, Pagez 257)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1790. (1790 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1800. (1800 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Shelburne, VT in 1810. (1810 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Willsboro, NY in 1820. (1820 Federal Census)
Parents: Ephrain Boynton / Sarah Stewart
Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Bridget Harris
John Stewart / Elizabeth Dresser
Great Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Sarah Swan
Children: Jedediah Boynton, Job Boynton, Elijah Boynton, Amasa Joslyn Boynton, Peter Joslyn Boynton, Elizabeth Aikin, John Boynton, Mary Lyon, Paul Jones Boynton
Siblings: Elizabeth Payson, Ephraim Boynton, John Boynton,
Joseph Boynton, Sarah Boynton, Amos Boynton, Jedediah Boynton, Edna Farrar, Mary Boynton, Paul Boynton, Abiel Boynton
Job Boynton appears as a private on the payroll of Capt John Mellen's Company, which marched from Fitzwilliam NH, and towns adjacent, to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga, NY on the alarm in June 1777. Engaged June 28, discharged July 1. Time in service 4 days. (NH Rev. Rolls, Vol 2, p109)
Job Boynton came to Burlington, VT as early as 1780 (most likely in 1783). He walked the last 100 miles on snow shoes through the woods and built the third house in Burlington, VT which stood on the corner of King and Water streets. Job Boynton and his sons Jedediah, Elijah, Peter and John, built many vessels upon Lake Champlain between 1790 and 1815. Among them the Burlington Packet, Fair Trader, Gold Hunter, Leopard, President, Rising Sun, Euretta, and Union. The President was Lieutenant MacDonough's flag ship in the War of 1812 on Lake Champlain. (Abby M Hemenway, Historical Gazetteer of Burlington Vermont, p668-70).
Gideon King, with Job Boynton initiated the shipbuilding boom on lake Champlain in the late 1780s with two small cutters for service to Burlington VT, Essex,NY and Plattsburgh, NY. In 1790, the two entrepreneurs purchased two old warships in Canada to haul cargo between Saint Jean OC and Burlington. They launched two more vessels in 1793. (Sails and Steam in the Moutains, Russell R Bellico, 1992, Pagez 257)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1790. (1790 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1800. (1800 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Shelburne, VT in 1810. (1810 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Willsboro, NY in 1820. (1820 Federal Census)
Wife: Mary Joslyn
Parents: Ephrain Boynton / Sarah Stewart
Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Bridget Harris
John Stewart / Elizabeth Dresser
Great Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Sarah Swan
Children: Jedediah Boynton, Job Boynton, Elijah Boynton, Amasa Joslyn Boynton, Peter Joslyn Boynton, Elizabeth Aikin, John Boynton, Mary Lyon, Paul Jones Boynton
Siblings: Elizabeth Payson, Ephraim Boynton, John Boynton,
Joseph Boynton, Sarah Boynton, Amos Boynton, Jedediah Boynton, Edna Farrar, Mary Boynton, Paul Boynton, Abiel Boynton
Job Boynton appears as a private on the payroll of Capt John Mellen's Company, which marched from Fitzwilliam NH, and towns adjacent, to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga, NY on the alarm in June 1777. Engaged June 28, discharged July 1. Time in service 4 days. (NH Rev. Rolls, Vol 2, p109)
Job Boynton came to Burlington, VT as early as 1780 (most likely in 1783). He walked the last 100 miles on snow shoes through the woods and built the third house in Burlington, VT which stood on the corner of King and Water streets. Job Boynton and his sons Jedediah, Elijah, Peter and John, built many vessels upon Lake Champlain between 1790 and 1815. Among them the Burlington Packet, Fair Trader, Gold Hunter, Leopard, President, Rising Sun, Euretta, and Union. The President was Lieutenant MacDonough's flag ship in the War of 1812 on Lake Champlain. (Abby M Hemenway, Historical Gazetteer of Burlington Vermont, p668-70).
Gideon King, with Job Boynton initiated the shipbuilding boom on lake Champlain in the late 1780s with two small cutters for service to Burlington VT, Essex,NY and Plattsburgh, NY. In 1790, the two entrepreneurs purchased two old warships in Canada to haul cargo between Saint Jean OC and Burlington. They launched two more vessels in 1793. (Sails and Steam in the Moutains, Russell R Bellico, 1992, Pagez 257)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1790. (1790 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1800. (1800 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Shelburne, VT in 1810. (1810 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Willsboro, NY in 1820. (1820 Federal Census)
Parents: Ephrain Boynton / Sarah Stewart
Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Bridget Harris
John Stewart / Elizabeth Dresser
Great Grandparents:
Joseph Boynton / Sarah Swan
Children: Jedediah Boynton, Job Boynton, Elijah Boynton, Amasa Joslyn Boynton, Peter Joslyn Boynton, Elizabeth Aikin, John Boynton, Mary Lyon, Paul Jones Boynton
Siblings: Elizabeth Payson, Ephraim Boynton, John Boynton,
Joseph Boynton, Sarah Boynton, Amos Boynton, Jedediah Boynton, Edna Farrar, Mary Boynton, Paul Boynton, Abiel Boynton
Job Boynton appears as a private on the payroll of Capt John Mellen's Company, which marched from Fitzwilliam NH, and towns adjacent, to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga, NY on the alarm in June 1777. Engaged June 28, discharged July 1. Time in service 4 days. (NH Rev. Rolls, Vol 2, p109)
Job Boynton came to Burlington, VT as early as 1780 (most likely in 1783). He walked the last 100 miles on snow shoes through the woods and built the third house in Burlington, VT which stood on the corner of King and Water streets. Job Boynton and his sons Jedediah, Elijah, Peter and John, built many vessels upon Lake Champlain between 1790 and 1815. Among them the Burlington Packet, Fair Trader, Gold Hunter, Leopard, President, Rising Sun, Euretta, and Union. The President was Lieutenant MacDonough's flag ship in the War of 1812 on Lake Champlain. (Abby M Hemenway, Historical Gazetteer of Burlington Vermont, p668-70).
Gideon King, with Job Boynton initiated the shipbuilding boom on lake Champlain in the late 1780s with two small cutters for service to Burlington VT, Essex,NY and Plattsburgh, NY. In 1790, the two entrepreneurs purchased two old warships in Canada to haul cargo between Saint Jean OC and Burlington. They launched two more vessels in 1793. (Sails and Steam in the Moutains, Russell R Bellico, 1992, Pagez 257)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1790. (1790 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Burlington, VT in 1800. (1800 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Shelburne, VT in 1810. (1810 Federal Census)
Job Boynton was living in Willsboro, NY in 1820. (1820 Federal Census)
Family Members
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