Ancestry of
Emily Dickinson

American Poet

Sarah Day

View famous kin of Sarah Day

• • 5th Great-grandmother of Emily Dickinson — 8th Generation
  • Ahnentafel No:
  • 161 
  • Father:
  • Robert Day 
  • Mother:
  • Editha Stebbins   
  • Birth Date:
  • ABT 1638 
  • Birth Location:
  •  
  • Christening Date:
  •  
  • Christening Location:
  •  
  • Death Date:
  • 19 Sep 1677 
  • Death Location:
  • Hatfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts 
  • Burial Date:
  •  
  • Burial Location:
  •  
  • Spouse Name:
  • Nathaniel Gunn
  • Marriage Date:
  • 17 Nov 1658 
  • Marriage Location:
  • Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 
  • Child:

  Samuel Gunn (Ahnentafel No:80 )

  • Notes: 

  • Sarah was killed by Indians.

• Additional marriages for Sarah Day

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  • Spouse:
  • Samuel Kellogg
  • Marriage Date:
  • 24 Nov 1664
  • Marriage Location:
  • Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts

• Sources for Sarah Day

  • ¹ Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, Vol. III, G-H, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society (2003), 168.
  • ² Anderson, Robert Charles and others, The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, Vol. II, C-F, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society (2001), 328.
  • ³ Connecticut Society of Genealogists, The Connecticut Nutmegger, 2002, Vol. 35, p. 32.
  • ⁴ Hopkins, Timothy, The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New, Vol. 1, San Francisco, California: Sunset Press and Photo Engraving Co. (1903), 33-34.
  • ⁵ Jacobus, Donald Lines, ed., The Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley and his Wife Emma Arabella Bosworth, Woodstock, Vermont: N. Grier Parke, II (1960), 211.
  • ⁶ Judd, Sylvester, History of Hadley: Including the Early History of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts, Springfield, Massachusetts: H.R. Huntting and Company (1905), 87.
  • ⁷ Roberts, Gary Boyd, Notable Kin, Volume 1, Santa Clarita, California: Carl Boyer, 3rd (1998), 203.
  • ⁸ Smith, John Montague, et. al., History of the Town of Sunderland, Massachusetts, 1673-1899: Which Originally Embraced Within Its Limits the . . ., Greenfield, Massachusetts: Press of E. A. Hall and Company (1899), 382.