Lydia Lyman
Lydia Lyman was born on 23 November 1709, a daughter of Lt. Jonathan Lyman and Lydia Loomis. On 17 August 1727, at Lebanon in Connecticut, she married Thomas Webster, a son of Capt. John Webster of Lebanon. She was seventeen.
In 1732 the couple settled at Gilead, the northern society of Hebron, on land Thomas bought from Nathaniel Dewey. Her children were all born at Hebron: Thomas in 1729, Lydia in 1731, Jonathan in 1733, Elijah in 1734, Simeon in 1736, Rachel in 1737, David in 1739, Zeruah in 1740, Joseph in 1742, Sarah in 1744, Jacob in 1746, Elizabeth in 1748 and Ann in 1751, with one more who died young. Zeruah was "often called 'Viah' for short," and Elizabeth was Betty.
About 1751, when Bolton was set off and the line left the house in Hebron, her husband moved the house itself across into Bolton. On 16 April 1760 she joined him in selling land in Coventry to Elijah Lyman, of her own family's name: "Thomas Webster and Lydia his wife of Bolton."
She died at Bolton on 10 December 1790, aged eighty one, and is buried at Bolton Center. Her husband outlived her by twelve years. Her headstone has a winged face in its arch and a carved vine border, and its lettering is badly worn.
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Cite: Heirology, "Lydia Lyman (1709-1790)", https://heirology.com/ancestors/lydia-lyman-1709-1790-aa5b43.