Hannah Gott

1767 - 1803  (36 years)

• Name	Hannah Gott  [1]
  Birth	17 Apr 1767	Little Gott Island, Hancock County, Maine, USA   [1]
  Migration	Abt 1768	Mount Desert, Hancock, Maine, USA
  	Daniel Gott moved his family from Glouchester, Massachusetts
  Baptism	7 Apr 1768	Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA   [2]
  Gender	Female
  Death	29 Jul 1803	Tremont, Hancock, Maine, USA
  Person ID	I16943	A Tree Called Smith
  Last Modified	2 Mar 2023

  
  

  Father	Daniel Gott, Jr,   b. 23 Dec 1739, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA d. 6 Jul 1814, Tremont, Hancock, Maine, USA (Age 74 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Hannah Norwood,   b. Bef 9 Sep 1744, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA d. 18 Nov 1836, Gott Island, Hancock, Maine, USA (Age > 92 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	20 Sep 1761	Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
  Family ID	F10511	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	William Appleton,   b. 28 Aug 1772, Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA d. 6 Sep 1821, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA (Age 49 years)
  Marriage	1785	Mount Desert, Hancock, Maine, USA   [2, 3]
  Children	1. Polly Appleton,   b. 1786, Eddington, Penobscot, Maine, USA d. 1840, Ohio, USA (Age 54 years)  [natural]   2. Mary Hannah Appleton,   b. 17 Jun 1791, Penobscot, Hancock, Maine, USA d. 27 Jan 1849, Windsor, Morgan, Ohio, USA (Age 57 years)  [natural]   3. Betsy Appleton  [natural]   4. Sally Appleton  [natural]   5. Reuben Appleton  [natural]   6. Charles Appleton  [natural]
  Family ID	F2078	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	2 Mar 2023

  
  

• Event Map

  Migration - Daniel Gott moved his family from Glouchester, Massachusetts - Abt 1768 - Mount Desert, Hancock, Maine, USA Baptism - 7 Apr 1768 - Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, USA Marriage - 1785 - Mount Desert, Hancock, Maine, USA Death - 29 Jul 1803 - Tremont, Hancock, Maine, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Histories

  History-GOTT Daniel (Mt Desert Pioneer)

  
  

  Arms and Icons

  ~DNA-D(F) (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)

  
  

• Sources

  [S61] World Family Tree, (Name: Family Tree Maker;), Gott.FTW. [S22] Pierce, William MacBeth, Old Hancock County Families, (Name: Hancock County Publishing; Location: Ellsworth, Maine; Date: 1933;), Gott - Mt. Desert, Swan's Island, Pages 26 - 29. Charles Gott came to America with Gov. John Endicott, and his company of Puritans, sailing from Weymouth, England, in the "Abigail", June 20, 1628, and arriving at Naumkeag (Salem, Mass.,) Sept. 6, 1628. He died in Wenham, Mass., Jan. 15, 1668. [S528] William Otis Sawtelle, Daniel Gott - Mount Desert Pioneer, (Date: 1926;), Daniel Gott - Mount Desert Pioneer: His Ancestors and Descendants, 929.2 G6852. NOTES ON THE GOTTS OF NEW ENGLAND The name of Gott is of Old English origin, meaning a water way or water course, to be recognized in our word gutter and gut, meaning a channel of restricted limits. As early as the fourteenth century Gotts appear in the English records and later as residents in Yorkshire and in Kent. A diligent search among the parish records of Old England has failed to locate the antecedents of Charles Gott and his wife Sarah, first of the name in New England. In the publications of the British Records Society the name is frequently met with and also in the numerous English county genealogies; but no mention of any Charles Gott of whom Hubbard thus speaks: “With Mr. Endicot in the year 1628 came Mr. Gotte, Mr. Brokenbury, Mr. Davenport and others who being added to Capt. Trask’s preparations for a new colony that was coming over.” The Captain Trask mentioned by the New England historian was Captain William Trask and it is interesting to note this early mention of two family names well known in the Mount Desert region. As the history of any region is contained in family records I make no apology in presenting these papers relating to the Gotts of New England who spread from Salem, Massachusetts, to Connecticut and to New York; to various parts of Maine, especially Mount Desert where many of them were among the first permanent settlers. La Petite Plaisance of Champlain is our Gott’s Island of today; a name for which the lack of euphony is more than compensated by its significance in the pioneer history of Mount Desert.