Eliphalet MANNING

                   Tewksbury, Massachusetts Vital Records
Children of Eliphalet [jr. 1749-51] & Hannah MANNING:Rebecca (daughter)
b. 2 Jun 1742.Hannah (daughter) b. 15 May 1744. Samuel (son) b. 25 Jun
1747.Elisabeth (twin daughter) b. 3 Jun 1749.John(twin son) b. 3 Jun
1749.
Rebecca (daughter) b. 24 Mar 1751.
Samuel (son) b. 16 Nov 1752.
Isaac (son) b. 20 Jan 1755.
Eliphalet [jr. C.R.1] (son) b. 16 Apr 1757.
Children of Tho[ma]s & Abigail MANNING
(Thomas MANNINGm. Abigail STANDLEY of Wilmington [int.] 6 Mar 1776):
Jacob (son) b. 8 Jun 1780.
Jonah (son) b. 2 Sep 1784.
Manning, Eliphalet, Tewksbury.Private, Capt. John Trull's co. of
Minute-men, Col. Ebenezer Bridge's regt., which marched on the alarm of
April 19, 1775; service, 9 days; also, Capt. Benjamin Walker's co., Col.
Ebenezer Bridge's (27th) regt.; muster roll dated Aug. 1, 1775; enlisted
April 28, 1775; service, 3 mos. 11 days; also, company return [probably
Oct., 1775]; also, company receipt dated Chelmsford, April 19, 1776, for
wages for service from Feb. 5, 1776, to April 1, 1776, in Capt. John
Ford's co., Col. Roberson's (Robinson's) regt.; also, account showing
sums of money to be paid from the public treasury to sundry persons for
losses sustainedat battles of Lexington and Bunker Hill; amounts allowed
in Council June 13,1776; also, list of men raised to serve in the
Continental Army [year not given]; residence, Tewksbury; engaged for town
of Tewksbury.
Cambridge Massachusetts Supplement, History
Manning, Eliphalet (Sam., Wm., Wm.) [b. Billerica,28 July 1693, farmer,
m. Rebecca Frost d. at Tewksbury, 13 June 1780, Gen.],602 M. W.
Quote from   Tewksbury: A Short History, by Edward W. Pride
Issuedunder the auspices of the
Tewksbury Village Improvement Association
Printed at the Riverside Press (1888)  CAMBRIDGE
"One of the Tewksbury men wasEliphalet Manning. One of Captain Trull's
grandsons, Mr. Herbert Trull, oftenrelated that when a boy, on his way
to Salem, he used to pass Manning's door. Eliphalet would call out: " I
fought with your grandfather from Concord toCharlestown. He would cry
out to us as we sheltered ourselves behind the trees: ' Stand trim, men;
or the rascals will shoot your elbows off."