From the Fonda List found at the Jefferson county genweb page;
WILLIAM FELLOWS
Born: 1759 in Mass.
Died: March 23, 1836 aged 77 yrs in town of Watertown, Jefferson
County, N.Y.
Married: February 6, 1783 in Lyme, Conn. ALIFF PECK
Born: 1763 in Lyme, Conn.
Died: 1848 living in Rutland, Jefferson County, N.Y. aged 85 years.
Service: William Fellows was allowed a pension on Certificate No. 8545 which was issued March 27, 1819. His widow was allowed pension on Certificate No. 479 issued January 24, 1848. William Fellows enlisted in March 1778 and served three years as private in Capt. John Bryant's Co., Col. Crane's Regiment, Conn. Line.
Remarks: The following was taken from an early Watertown paper, "Dea. William Fellows, aged 77, was a soldier of his country in the Revolutionary War and for about one half a century was a soldier of the Cross." He was one of the first deacons in what is now First Presbyterian Church but which was then a Congregational Church and met at Burrville. With unusual fidelity he served the Captain of our Salvation in all the relations of life and "will be held in everlasting remembrance." "He died the peaceful, joyful and happy death of the righteous." William Fellows came to Watertown village about 1803 about the time Henry Coffen, Zachariah Butterfield, Hart Massey and others came. William Fellows was one of the "Silver Grays" of the War of 1812. The burial place of William Fellows has disappeared as had his wife's Aliff Peck Fellows. He settled in the eastern part of Watertown near Burrville.
WILLIAM FELLOWS
Born: 1759 in Mass.
Died: March 23, 1836 aged 77 yrs in town of Watertown, Jefferson
County, N.Y.
Married: February 6, 1783 in Lyme, Conn. ALIFF PECK
Born: 1763 in Lyme, Conn.
Died: 1848 living in Rutland, Jefferson County, N.Y. aged 85 years.
Service: William Fellows was allowed a pension on Certificate No. 8545 which was issued March 27, 1819. His widow was allowed pension on Certificate No. 479 issued January 24, 1848. William Fellows enlisted in March 1778 and served three years as private in Capt. John Bryant's Co., Col. Crane's Regiment, Conn. Line.
Remarks: The following was taken from an early Watertown paper, "Dea. William Fellows, aged 77, was a soldier of his country in the Revolutionary War and for about one half a century was a soldier of the Cross." He was one of the first deacons in what is now First Presbyterian Church but which was then a Congregational Church and met at Burrville. With unusual fidelity he served the Captain of our Salvation in all the relations of life and "will be held in everlasting remembrance." "He died the peaceful, joyful and happy death of the righteous." William Fellows came to Watertown village about 1803 about the time Henry Coffen, Zachariah Butterfield, Hart Massey and others came. William Fellows was one of the "Silver Grays" of the War of 1812. The burial place of William Fellows has disappeared as had his wife's Aliff Peck Fellows. He settled in the eastern part of Watertown near Burrville.
From the Fonda List found at the Jefferson county genweb page;
WILLIAM FELLOWS
Born: 1759 in Mass.
Died: March 23, 1836 aged 77 yrs in town of Watertown, Jefferson
County, N.Y.
Married: February 6, 1783 in Lyme, Conn. ALIFF PECK
Born: 1763 in Lyme, Conn.
Died: 1848 living in Rutland, Jefferson County, N.Y. aged 85 years.
Service: William Fellows was allowed a pension on Certificate No. 8545 which was issued March 27, 1819. His widow was allowed pension on Certificate No. 479 issued January 24, 1848. William Fellows enlisted in March 1778 and served three years as private in Capt. John Bryant's Co., Col. Crane's Regiment, Conn. Line.
Remarks: The following was taken from an early Watertown paper, "Dea. William Fellows, aged 77, was a soldier of his country in the Revolutionary War and for about one half a century was a soldier of the Cross." He was one of the first deacons in what is now First Presbyterian Church but which was then a Congregational Church and met at Burrville. With unusual fidelity he served the Captain of our Salvation in all the relations of life and "will be held in everlasting remembrance." "He died the peaceful, joyful and happy death of the righteous." William Fellows came to Watertown village about 1803 about the time Henry Coffen, Zachariah Butterfield, Hart Massey and others came. William Fellows was one of the "Silver Grays" of the War of 1812. The burial place of William Fellows has disappeared as had his wife's Aliff Peck Fellows. He settled in the eastern part of Watertown near Burrville.
WILLIAM FELLOWS
Born: 1759 in Mass.
Died: March 23, 1836 aged 77 yrs in town of Watertown, Jefferson
County, N.Y.
Married: February 6, 1783 in Lyme, Conn. ALIFF PECK
Born: 1763 in Lyme, Conn.
Died: 1848 living in Rutland, Jefferson County, N.Y. aged 85 years.
Service: William Fellows was allowed a pension on Certificate No. 8545 which was issued March 27, 1819. His widow was allowed pension on Certificate No. 479 issued January 24, 1848. William Fellows enlisted in March 1778 and served three years as private in Capt. John Bryant's Co., Col. Crane's Regiment, Conn. Line.
Remarks: The following was taken from an early Watertown paper, "Dea. William Fellows, aged 77, was a soldier of his country in the Revolutionary War and for about one half a century was a soldier of the Cross." He was one of the first deacons in what is now First Presbyterian Church but which was then a Congregational Church and met at Burrville. With unusual fidelity he served the Captain of our Salvation in all the relations of life and "will be held in everlasting remembrance." "He died the peaceful, joyful and happy death of the righteous." William Fellows came to Watertown village about 1803 about the time Henry Coffen, Zachariah Butterfield, Hart Massey and others came. William Fellows was one of the "Silver Grays" of the War of 1812. The burial place of William Fellows has disappeared as had his wife's Aliff Peck Fellows. He settled in the eastern part of Watertown near Burrville.
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