High Street Cemetery · Hingham, Massachusetts

Davis Whiting

20 May 1773 – 2 Apr 1833 · about 60 years

From the burial index · with sourced details below

Davis Whiting lived from 20 May 1773 to 2 Apr 1833, a span of about 60 years.

Theirs is one of 27 markers bearing the name Whiting in this ground: kin, or several families, gathered together.

Family as recorded on Find a Grave

Amasa Whiting1749–1818Lydia Jacobs Whiting1743–1816
Davis Whitingm.Abigail Bowker Whiting1773–1833also here
Mary Collier Whiting Cushing1797–1879also hereAbigail B. Whiting Sivret1799–1885also hereDavis Whiting1801–1828also here

SiblingsDavis Whiting Sr1773–1833 · Perez Southard Whiting1775–1860 · Joseph Jacob Whiting Sr1778–1838 · Lydia J. Whiton Bump1780–1855 · Abigail Whiton Vining1783–1812

Relationships are as recorded on Find a Grave. A ✓ marks a tie the 1893 History of Hingham independently confirms.

What the 1893 History of Hingham records confirmed

  • ParentsAmasa Whiton
  • MarriedAbigail Bowker
  • Tradefarmer
  • ChildrenMary Collier (b. June 17, 1797), Abigail Bowker (b. Jan. 4, 1799)

Line of descent, as the genealogy traces it: Amasa › Daniel › Samuel › James.

Matched exact death date in their own Whiton family entry (no. 46), corroborated by a relative's name.

The entry, as printed
46. Davis6 (Amasa6 Daniel4 Samuel8 James2"1), b. in Hing. Aug. 20, 1773. m. Abigail Bowker of Scit. She d. in Hing. 10 Oct. 1833, 33t. 61 yrs. He d. 12 Apr. 1833, aet. 60th yr. « Inn-holder ; " afts. "farmer." Resided at "Liberty Plain," So. Hing. Ch., b. in Hing., — i. Mary Collier, June 17, 1797. m. Jan. 1, 1821, Leonard Cushing. ii. Abigail Bowker, Jan. 4, 1799. m. June 11, 1819, James W. Sivret, and d. at Boston 9 Apr. 1885, aet. 86 yrs. iii. Davis, Feb. 2,

1893 History of Hingham, Vol. II–III (Genealogical), family entry no. 46. Read on archive.org ↗

A photograph of the marker survives; see it on Find a Grave ↗.

This is what the record holds so far: gathered, sourced, and still growing. There is more of Davis's life to recover, and some of what is shown above is matched, not certain. A correction or a family memory is a gift; submit a source, correction, or memory.

The stone is still there.