Benjamin Kissam, 17291782 (aged 53 years)

Name
Benjamin /Kissam/
Given names
Benjamin
Surname
Kissam
Birth
Occupation
Lawyer
Birth of a brother
Death of a paternal grandmother

American Biography: Elizabeth Coombs, born 1673, died May 12, 1730

The Kissam book gives the date shown above.

Birth of a brother
Birth of a brother
Death of a paternal grandfather
Marriage
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Birth of a daughter
Marriage of a son
Death
Address
Cow Neck, Manhasset, LI, NY
Family with parents
father
mother
Marriage MarriageFebruary 7, 1727
3 years
himself
17291782
Birth: 1729 24 Cow Neck, Manhasset, LI, NY
Death: October 25, 1782Cow Neck, Manhasset, LI, NY
sister
sister
younger brother
15 years
younger brother
1 year
younger brother
Family with Catherine Rutgers
himself
17291782
Birth: 1729 24 Cow Neck, Manhasset, LI, NY
Death: October 25, 1782Cow Neck, Manhasset, LI, NY
wife
Marriage MarriageOctober 5, 1755Trinity Church, New York, NY
son
son
daughter
-13 years
son
3 years
son
17591803
Birth: August 14, 1759 30 New York, NY
Death: July 14, 1803New York, NY
4 years
son
17631822
Birth: February 20, 1763 34 New York, NY
Death: February 14, 1822
Shared note

American Biography:

Benjamin, heads the fourth generation in this branch. Benjamin Kissam,
son of Joseph and Deborah (Whitehead) Kissam, was born at Manhasset,
Long Island, and died October 25, 1782. He became a distinguished
lawyer of New York City. He was a member of the Committee of Safety,
and of the first Provincial Congress, reelected to serve in the second
congress. Lindley Murray, the grammarian, studied law under Benjamin
Kissam, as did Cornelius J. Bogart and John Jay, the last named testifying,
according to his son, that "Mr. Benjamin Kissam was one of the best
men he ever knew, and one of the est friends he ever had." He was
deeply religious, and reared his five sons to "be dutiful to God,"
to "worship Him both in spirit and in truth," and to be "guarded
in their actions, as well as upright in their intentions."