Our Family's Journey Through Time
| Name | James Bunker [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] | |
| Suffix | II | |
| Birth | 10 Feb 1628 | Slapton, Devon, England [1, 5, 6, 7] |
| Baptism | 10 Feb 1634 | Slapton, Devon, England [2] |
| Gender | Male | |
| Immigration | Abt 1646 | Kittery, York, Maine, USA [4] |
| Residence | 1648 | Strafford County, New Hampshire, USA |
| Military Service | 1694 | |
| Indian Wars: participated in the defense of "Bunker's Garrison" against Indian attack on July 17, 1694 | ||
| Will | 14 Oct 1697 [2] | |
| James, Jr died intestate with property valued at 977.60 pounds, a considerable sum. The court case to divide his estate among his children took 5 years. | ||
| Death | 24 Jun 1698 | Durham, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA [1, 2, 5, 6, 8] |
| Census | 1790 | Lee, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA |
| Occupation | Constable of Dover | |
| Person ID | I25246 | A Tree Called Smith |
| Last Modified | 21 Jul 2025 | |
| Father | James Bunker, b. 1602, Devonport, Devon, England d. 28 Jun 1630, Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA (Age 28 years) | |
| Relationship | natural | |
| Mother | Elizabeth Buncker, b. 1600, Devon, England d. 1641, Slapton, Devon, England (Age 41 years) | |
| Relationship | natural | |
| Marriage | 1625 | Devon, England [9] |
| Family ID | F8649 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family | Sarah Nute, b. 11 Jan 1648, Durham, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA d. 14 Oct 1698, Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA (Age 50 years) | |||||||||||
| Marriage | Abt 1664 | Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, USA [2, 6, 7, 9] |
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| Children |
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| Family ID | F10562 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||||||||||
| Last Modified | 21 Jul 2025 | |||||||||||
| Event Map |
| Arms Icons & Insignia | Arms-BUNKER Bunker/Boncoeur Coat of Arms |
| Places | Historical Marker-Bunker Graveyard Bunker Graveyard marker at Bunker Family Cemetery + https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2394369/bunker-family-cemetery | |
| Historical Marker-Oyster River Massacre On July 18, 1694, a force of about 250 Indians under the command of a French Soldier, de Villieu, attacked settlements in this area on both sides of the Oyster River, killing or capturing approximately 100 settlers, destroying five garrison houses and numerous dwellings. It was the most devastating French and Indian raid in New Hampshire +… |
| Sources |
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We make every effort to document our research. There is a lot of information that I do not have, and I know there are mistakes in this tree. My feelings will not be hurt if you give me corrections or additional information, especially if you can provide sources for the information.