Prepared by Leslie Lindenauer for the Paul Revere House, Boston.
Even simple artifacts, such as the geneological chart of American Revolutionary hero Paul Revere, can provide information about the lives of earlier generations, such as age at first marriage, lifespan, and family size. Revere was married twice, first to Sarah Orne, and later to Rachel Walker.
Paul Revere
b. Dec., 1734
d. May 10, 1818
(1) Sarah Orne
b. April 2, 1736
d. May 3, 1773
Married Aug. 4, 1757
Deborah
b. April 8, 1758
m. Jan. 14, 1781
d. Jan. 8, 1797
Paul
b. Jan. 6, 1760
m. July 25, 1782
d. Jan. 16, 1813
Sarah
b. Jan. 3, 1762
m. March 20, 1778
d. July 5, 1791
Mary
b. March 31, 1764
d. April 30, 1765
Frances
b. Feb. 19, 1766
m. May 27, 1788
d. June 19, 1799
Mary
b. March 19, 1768
m. July 15, 1797
d. Aug. 12, 1853
Elizabeth
b. Dec. 5, 1770
m. May 24, 1797
d. April 11, 1805
Isannah
b. Dec. 15, 1772
d. Sept. 19, 1773
Paul Revere
(2) Rachel Walker
b. Dec. 27, 1745
d. June 19, 1813
Married Oct. 10, 1773
Joshua
b. Dec. 7, 1774
d. Aug., 1801
John
b. June 13, 1776
d. June 27, 1776
Joseph Warren
b. April 30, 1777
m. April 16, 1821
d. Oct. 12, 1868
Lucy
b. May 15, 1780
d. July 9, 1780
Harriet
b. July 20, 1782
d. June 27, 1860
John
b. Dec. 25, 1783
d. March 13, 1786
Maria
b. July 14, 1785
m. May 8, 1814
d. Aug. 22, 1847
John
b. March 17, 1787
m. Sept. 16, 1805
d. April 30, 1847
Document Analysis
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
He was 23 at his first marriage.Sarah was 21 years old.They had eight children.Six survived until adulthood.
Sarah was 37 when she died.He was 39 when he remarried.Rachel was 28 when she married him.They had eight children. Five survived till adulthood.
People married young and had a lot of children.Quite a few by our standards today died.One fourth from his first and about 37% from his second.And they would get remarried very quickly if the other partner died.Paul didnt even wait a year.
As for a discussion that I think might be interesting about genealogy would be about our families past.
Who do you think is your most noteworthy ancestor, or what did your family overcome or do?
1.) Paul Revere was 22 years old at the time of his first marriage. His wife was 21 years old. They had 8 children. Of their 8 children 6 of them survived to adulthood.
2.) Paul Revere?first wife died at the age of 37. He was 39 years old when he married for the second time. His wife was 27 years old. Together they had 8 children and of the 8 four survived to reach adulthood.
3.) It was common to get married at a young age and to remarry. Families were made up of a lot more children because children did not always survive to adulthood.
So Ashley on geneology some families would be harder to trace back then others, like mine for example. My grandmother's ancestor was found at the Guillotine and he spoke french and didn't know his name he was a little kid so the assumed he was French and gave him the last name Guillote. Not a very pretty last name if you figured out why it got there.
Geneolgy is very interesting but I'm more interested in how families got there last names and how in different countries names have different meanings like in Korea. Anyone know what their last name means? I personally have no idea but my mom's maiden name is Dubois whisch means "of the woods"/"woodsmen" How's that for a topic mr e?
Prepared by Leslie Lindenauer for the Paul Revere House, Boston.
Even simple artifacts, such as the geneological chart of American Revolutionary hero Paul Revere, can provide information about the lives of earlier generations, such as age at first marriage, lifespan, and family size. Revere was married twice, first to Sarah Orne, and later to Rachel Walker.
Paul Revere
b. Dec., 1734
d. May 10, 1818
(1) Sarah Orne
b. April 2, 1736
d. May 3, 1773
Married Aug. 4, 1757
Deborah
b. April 8, 1758
m. Jan. 14, 1781
d. Jan. 8, 1797
Paul
b. Jan. 6, 1760
m. July 25, 1782
d. Jan. 16, 1813
Sarah
b. Jan. 3, 1762
m. March 20, 1778
d. July 5, 1791
Mary
b. March 31, 1764
d. April 30, 1765
Frances
b. Feb. 19, 1766
m. May 27, 1788
d. June 19, 1799
Mary
b. March 19, 1768
m. July 15, 1797
d. Aug. 12, 1853
Elizabeth
b. Dec. 5, 1770
m. May 24, 1797
d. April 11, 1805
Isannah
b. Dec. 15, 1772
d. Sept. 19, 1773
Paul Revere
(2) Rachel Walker
b. Dec. 27, 1745
d. June 19, 1813
Married Oct. 10, 1773
Joshua
b. Dec. 7, 1774
d. Aug., 1801
John
b. June 13, 1776
d. June 27, 1776
Joseph Warren
b. April 30, 1777
m. April 16, 1821
d. Oct. 12, 1868
Lucy
b. May 15, 1780
d. July 9, 1780
Harriet
b. July 20, 1782
d. June 27, 1860
John
b. Dec. 25, 1783
d. March 13, 1786
Maria
b. July 14, 1785
m. May 8, 1814
d. Aug. 22, 1847
John
b. March 17, 1787
m. Sept. 16, 1805
d. April 30, 1847
Document Analysis
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
1. At the time of his first marriage, Paul Revere was 23 years old. Paul's wife, Sarah was 21 years old. Together they had 8 children but only 6 survived to adulthood.
2. Paul Revere's first wife, Sarah, died when she was37 years old. Paul was 39 when he married 28 year old Rachel. Together they had 8 children but only 4 of them lived to adulthood.
3. Out of Paul's combined 16 children, only 9 lived to be adults. The children that died, died mostly within months so there must have been bad living conditions. Also back then they didn't have as much protection against life- ending diseases as we do now.
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
Paul Revere was 23 years old when he married his first wife Sarah Orne, who was 21 years old. Together they had 8 children but unfortunately 2 died before adulthood.
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
His second wife Rachel Walker was age 30 when she married him and died 38 years later at the age of 68. This marriage also bore 8 children but had a higher fatality rate with 3 children dead.
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
From the fact that 5 out of his sixteen (almost 1/3 of his )children from both marriages died before they were old enough to speak, and the fact that they needed many offspring to assure the survival of the family, especially through the paternal line, gives you an idea of how difficult it was to raise children and keep them safe and healthy enough for them to reach adulthood.
My last name (Amaral) is of Portuguese decent (duh) but its exact origins are unknown but the symbols on my family crest represents someone who was honored by the sovereign which I think is kind of cool
1. How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
2. How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
3. What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
Answers
1. Paul Revere was 23 years old at the time of his first marriage. His wife, Sarah was 21. Together, they had 8 children but only 6 of them survived till adulthood.
2. Revere's first wife was 37 years old when she died. Paul Revere remarried at the age of 39. His second wife, Rachael was 28 when she married him. Together, they had 8 children but only 5 of them survived till adulthood.
3. We can say that in the 18th and early 19th centuries, the life expectancy for children and even adults was not very long and the survival rate past adulthood was not very high. Also, women back then had a lot more children, leading to bigger families.
I agree with ashely-I think that it would be interesting to look back into our family history and find out about our ancestors. Who knows? Maybe we were related to someone really important in history!
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
What conclusions can we draDocument Analysis
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart? Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
At the time of his first marriage, Paul Revere was 22 years old. His wife was 21. They had 8 kids, and out of those 8 children, 6 of them lived to adulthood.
When Revere's wife died, she was 37. His second's wife age was 27 when they married and when she died she was 67. They had 8 children and 5 lived to adulthood.
i think we can draw the conclusion that it was hard to start and raise a family back in the late eighteenth and early nineteeth centuries. Many of Paul Revere's children died before they reached their first birthday. Also, it was a short period of time before he remarried to Rachel. Also, back then, it seems that people wanted a great deal of children. Paul Revere's two wives gave birth to a combined 16 children.
And as for a topic of discussion, I think it would be interesting to research what Paul Revere's children all died of, maybe it was a hereditary illness that ran in his family, or it could have just been diseases that spread fast throughout these time periods. I was wondering what other people thought might have been the cause?w about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart? Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
At the time of his first marriage, Paul Revere was 22 years old. His wife was 21. They had 8 kids, and out of those 8 children, 6 of them lived to adulthood.
When Revere's wife died, she was 37. His second's wife age was 27 when they married and when she died she was 67. They had 8 children and 5 lived to adulthood.
i think we can draw the conclusion that it was hard to start and raise a family back in the late eighteenth and early nineteeth centuries. Many of Paul Revere's children died before they reached their first birthday. Also, it was a short period of time before he remarried to Rachel. Also, back then, it seems that people wanted a great deal of children. Paul Revere's two wives gave birth to a combined 16 children.
And as for a topic of discussion, I think it would be interesting to research what Paul Revere's children all died of, maybe it was a hereditary illness that ran in his family, or it could have just been diseases that spread fast throughout these time periods. I was wondering what other people thought might have been the cause?
1. Paul Revere was 23 at the time of his first marriage. His wife Sarah was 21 when they married. Between the two of them they had 8 children. Six of them survived to adult hood. 2. Paul Revere's first wifer was 37 when she died. Paul was 39 at the time of his second marriage. His second wife, Rachel was 28 when the married. Between Rachel and Paul the also had 8 children and only 5 of them survived to adult hood. 3. I can conclude that back in the late 18th century and the early 19th centuries that people married at a young age. At the time they also seemed to have very large families. Also it seems that when ones spouse died they didn't wait long before taking another.
If you did try to trace back your lineage how far back to you think that you could dig?
1. He was first married at 22.His wife was 21.They had 8 children.Only 6 of them survived until adulthood.
2. His first wife died when she 37.At the time of his second marriage he was 38.His wife was 27.They also had 8 children.Only 3 of those children survived until adulthood.
3.From these facts we can see that women married young and sometimes died fairly young as well.We also know the survival rate of children was fairly low so women usually had lots of babies hoping that a few would survive.
Also, on the topic of genealogy I think it would be interesting if we could trace our families and see how close or far each of us is related to each other.
1.How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
Paul was 23 when he first married. His wife, Sarah was 21. They had eight children together. Only six of the eight children got to experience adulthood. 2.How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood? Sarah was 37 when she died. Revere was 39 at the time of his second marriage.Rachel, his second wife was 28 when she married Revere. Together Paul and Rachel has eight children. Only five children from this marriage survived to become adults. 3.What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart? The conclusions we can draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early centuries from this chart were that big families were common. It seemed that many died young, probably because of disease and no treatment. I agree with Breannes comment. I wonder if Reveres children all died of the same disease or because of poor treatment.
1. By his first marriage Paul Revere was 22. His wife was 21. Together they had 8 children. Out of the 8 children they had 6 of them survived to adulthood.
2. The first wife of Paul Revere died at the age of 37. He married his second wife at age 39. His wife was 27 years old when they got married. Together they had 8 children and of the 8 only 5 survived to reach adulthood.
3. Large families were very normal, and without many medical advances it wasn't uncommon for a child to die young.
On the topic of Geneology i kind of find it interesting to find out where last names come from i heard it was originated from the craft that person specialized in but im pretty sure some names don't mean crafts. Like when we first started charting our geneology was our ancestors like hmmm i think this name sounds cool soo........
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
At the time of Paul Revere's first marrage to Sarah Orne, he was 22 and she was 21. Together they had 8 children but sadly only 6 lived to adulthood.
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
When Sarah died she was only 37 years old. Only a few months later Paul Revere was remarried at the age of 38 to Rachael Walker who was 27. The couple also had 8 children but only 5 lived to adulthood.
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
This chart showed the mortality rate of children in that time period and it also represented the short life span of those who did manage to survive into adulthood.
I also like Breanne's idea of looking into the deaths of Paul Revere's children, it seems like an interesting topic. It would also help us learn about what seemed to be the leading causes of death of children of that era.
1. In his first mariage Paul Revere was 22 and his wife Sarah Orne was 21. Together they had eight children and two of them died leaving six to make it to adulthood.
2. Sarah died at the age 37. After this Revere married again at age 39 one year later to Rachael Walker who at the time was 27 years old. They also had 8 children together but only 5 of them survived to adulthood leaving 3 to die.
3. I conclude from this chart that back in the 18 and early 19th century the life span was much shorter. The average person lived about to their 40's. This also made it important to bare more children because on an average 30 percent of them die before reaching adulthood.
to the topic of geneology. I know some cultures's last names came from their crafts such as smith was a black smith or somthing like that but i dont think everywhere did that i think only america or somthing because the french clearly didnt like my name "Gauvin" lol what the hell is that sopposed to mean?
1. Paul Revere was twenty-two years old the first time he tied the knot. His better half in modern times would just be able to purchase whiskey at the age of twenty-one. Together they were blessed with eight children, of which only six would have followed mums footsteps and tasted the distilled beverage. 2. Rachel Walker bit the dust at thirty-seven. Revere was thirty-eight the next time he heard the wedding bells ringing. The wife-to-be was twenty-eight. The two were blessed with eight kids, three of them not meant to see far beyond childbirth. 3. Yes, the source shows that large families were common, but I think behind all the numbers and statistics thrown at you, the underlying purpose of such a large family is to ensure that the being and tradition of a family will not dwindle and die. I would be particularly open to discuss with anyone their views of the mestico population (any region) and the difficulties those particular people might have in defining themselves ethnically.
1. At his first marriage, Paul Revere was 23, while his first wife, Sarah Orne, was 21. He had eight children with her, and 6 making it to adulthood.
2. Paul Revere's former wife, Sarah, died at the age of 37 marriage. At the time of his second marriage, he was age 39. His second wife, Rachel Walker, was 28 years old (good for him!) They had 8 children together, but 5 children survived to adulthood. Interestingly, two of the children who passed away were given the name John.
3. A few conclusions can be drawn from this document about life back then. One thing I found interesting was how young Paul Revere and his first wife were when they married, and how young his second wife was when they married. While 11 years difference isn't unheard of today, it tends to be less common. Also, children passing at a young age seemed common in this family, possibly leading to the conclusion that people were more prone to disease. Back then, a fever could have been considered life threatening. The last interesting fact I noticed was that Paul Revere had 16 children in total. This could be because of limited birth control.
First off, Valdir, your responses were great to read. You made them interesting. Also, I was wondering, did anyone find it odd that Paul married so quickly after his first wife died? It kind of made me think, maybe there wasn't as much love in that relationship?
Responding to the genealogy, why do ducks float?
Ok, seriously, I've always wondered where my roots really are, I never get a straight answer. I've been told that I'm German, French-Canadian, Scottish, Native American (highly doubt it), and I'm starting to think I'm part polar bear(my skin is pale enough) I don't even know where the names Desjardins or Lackie come from...
Prepared by Leslie Lindenauer for the Paul Revere House, Boston.
Even simple artifacts, such as the geneological chart of American Revolutionary hero Paul Revere, can provide information about the lives of earlier generations, such as age at first marriage, lifespan, and family size. Revere was married twice, first to Sarah Orne, and later to Rachel Walker.
Paul Revere
b. Dec., 1734
d. May 10, 1818
(1) Sarah Orne
b. April 2, 1736
d. May 3, 1773
Married Aug. 4, 1757
Deborah
b. April 8, 1758
m. Jan. 14, 1781
d. Jan. 8, 1797
Paul
b. Jan. 6, 1760
m. July 25, 1782
d. Jan. 16, 1813
Sarah
b. Jan. 3, 1762
m. March 20, 1778
d. July 5, 1791
Mary
b. March 31, 1764
d. April 30, 1765
Frances
b. Feb. 19, 1766
m. May 27, 1788
d. June 19, 1799
Mary
b. March 19, 1768
m. July 15, 1797
d. Aug. 12, 1853
Elizabeth
b. Dec. 5, 1770
m. May 24, 1797
d. April 11, 1805
Isannah
b. Dec. 15, 1772
d. Sept. 19, 1773
Paul Revere
(2) Rachel Walker
b. Dec. 27, 1745
d. June 19, 1813
Married Oct. 10, 1773
Joshua
b. Dec. 7, 1774
d. Aug., 1801
John
b. June 13, 1776
d. June 27, 1776
Joseph Warren
b. April 30, 1777
m. April 16, 1821
d. Oct. 12, 1868
Lucy
b. May 15, 1780
d. July 9, 1780
Harriet
b. July 20, 1782
d. June 27, 1860
John
b. Dec. 25, 1783
d. March 13, 1786
Maria
b. July 14, 1785
m. May 8, 1814
d. Aug. 22, 1847
John
b. March 17, 1787
m. Sept. 16, 1805
d. April 30, 1847
Document Analysis
How old was Paul Revere at the time of his first marriage? How old was his wife? How many children did they have? How many of their children survived to adulthood?
How old was Reveres first wife when she died? What was his age at the time of his second marriage? What was his second wifes age? How many children did they have? How many survived to adulthood?
What conclusions can we draw about the difficulties of life in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries from this chart?
Evaluation
Students will receive 30 points for answering each question and 10 points for beginning a discussion on a particular topic related to geneology or this family tree specifically.
1.) Paul Revere was 22 years old at the time of his first marriage. His wife was 21 years old. They had 8 children, 6 of them survived to adulthood.
2.) Paul Reveres first wife died at the age of 37. He was 39 years old at his second marriage. His wife was 27 years old. Together they had 8 children, 4 survived to reach adulthood.
3. it was alot harder to survive back then. families were alot bigger that they are now and there chance of reaching adulthood was very low.
as for a discusion we should all think about how old were going to be when we die and find out about our family trees.
Geneolgy is very interesting but I'm more interested in how families got there last names and how in different countries names have different meanings like in Korea. Anyone know what their last name means? I personally have no idea but my mom's maiden name is Dubois whisch means "of the woods"/"woodsmen" How's that for a topic mr e?
Also, on the topic of genealogy I think it would be interesting if we could trace our families and see how close or far each of us is related to each other.
mitch gauvin wrote:but i dont think everywhere did that i think only america or somthing because the french clearly didnt like my name "Gauvin" lol what the hell is that sopposed to mean?
Actually, it is a deritave of 'Gavin' which means...
Gavin
Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Gábháin or Ó Gáibhín, both of which Woulfe derives from diminutives of gábhadh want or danger (the second being the more likely meaning here).
Scottish: reduced form of McGavin, which is believed to be an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Gobhann son of the smith.
Scottish and northern English: from a personal name popular in the Middle Ages in the Middle English form Gawayne as well as the Old French Gauvin. The name was introduced from French versions of the Arthurian romances, where this name was borne by one of the knights of the Round Table, the brother of Galahad and Mordred and a nephew of Arthur. It is probably from an Old Welsh personal name composed of the elements gwalch hawk + gwyn white, influenced in part by Breton forms.
French and Swiss French: possibly a nickname for someone with a goiter or prominent Adams apple, from a word meaning throat, crop.
In some cases possibly Castilianized form of Aragonese Gabín, a habitational name from Gabín, a place in Uesca province, Aragon.