In brief

Born August/20, 1667, in Windsor, Connecticut. He married November 9, 1699.

Family

Spouse
Sarah Case
m. 1699
Spouse
Mary Case

Children

With Mary Collier

  • Joseph Phelps · in this line
    b. October 9, 1689, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. January 27, 1713/1714
    m. April 23, 1735
    d. June 18, 1763, in Turkey Hills, East Granby, Connecticut
  • Hannah Phelps
    b. October 25, 1693, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. Samuel Humphrey, February 23, 1710
    d. 1712
  • Mary Phelps
    b. October 17, 1696, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    d. January 9, 1713

With Sarah Case

  • Sarah Phelps
    b. August 11, 1700, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    d. January 14, 1702
  • Damaris Phelps
    b. March 5, 1702/November 5, 1703, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. John Hills/Mills, April 7, 1720
    d. Simsbury, Connecticut

With Mary Case

  • John Phelps
    b. February 14, 1707, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    d. January 5, 1713
  • Amos Phelps
    b. 1708 in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. Sarah Pettibone, July 1, 1723
    d. June 11, 1777, in Simsbury, Connecticut
  • Elizabeth Phelps
    b. April 7, 1709, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. Daniel Hoskins, July 28, 1725
    d. Simsbury, Connecticut
  • David Phelps
    b. 1710 in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. Abigail Pettibone, April 25, 1731
    d. December 9, 1760, in Simsbury, Connecticut due to smallpox

Siblings

  • Hannah Phelps
    b. February 2, 1668, in Windsor, Connecticut
  • Timothy Phelps
    b. May 18, 1671, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. Rachel Moore
  • Sarah Phelps
    b. May 1672, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    m. John Hill
  • William Phelps
    b. May 1674, in Simsbury, Connecticut
    d. October 8, 1689

Life story

A Simsbury Justice

Joseph Phelps was born August 10, 1667, in Windsor, Connecticut, son of the elder Joseph Phelps, and settled in Simsbury, where he served as justice of the peace and, from 1709 to 1727, represented the town in the Connecticut General Assembly. In his November 1744 will, Joseph divided extensive landholdings among his sons Amos and David, left cash to his daughters Damaris and Elizabeth, and made arrangements for a man he enslaved, Tom — leaving his wife Mary the use of Tom for her lifetime or until remarriage, after which he was to pass to Joseph's son David.

Sources (2)
  1. Judge Oliver Seymour Phelps and Andrew T. Servin, The Phelps Family of America and their English Ancestors (Pittsfield, Massachusetts: Eagle Publishing Company, 1899); digital images, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/phelpsfamilyofam01phel : accessed 6 July 2026).
  2. Brian Phelps, Phelps Family History in America (https://www.phelpsfamilyhistory.com/research/william/WilliamPhelpsWindsor1630Tree.asp : accessed 6 July 2026), “William Phelps in Windsor, Connecticut”.