Mark Sension
Deputy of the
Connecticut General Assembly
of the
Colony of Connecticut
from Norwalk[1]
In office
October 1672 – May 1673
Serving with Nicholas Hoyt
Preceded byDaniel Kellogg,
Walter Hoyt
Succeeded byThomas Fitch
In office
October 1676 – May 1677
Serving with John Bowton
Preceded byWalter Hoyt
Succeeded byDaniel Kellogg
In office
October 1678 – May 1679
Serving with John Platt
Preceded byWalter Hoyt,
John Bowton
Succeeded byJohn Gregory
In office
May 1684 – May 1685
Serving with John Platt
Preceded byDaniel Kellogg,
John Platt
Succeeded byJohn Bowton,
John Platt
Personal details
Born1630[2]
Dorchester, Massachusetts
DiedAugust 12, 1693
Darien, Connecticut
Resting placeEast Norwalk Historical Cemetery, Norwalk, Connecticut
Spouse(s)Elizabeth Stanley, Dorothy Smith
Children10
ResidenceNorwalk, Connecticut

Mark Sension (also Mark St. John) (1630 – August 12, 1693) was an early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a deputy of the Connecticut General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the sessions of October 1672, October 1676, October 1678, and May and October 1684.

References

  1. ^ An Historical Discourse in Commemoration of the Two-hundredth Anniversary of Norwalk
  2. ^ "Ancestral File," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/MWBX-9V3 : accessed 2014-02-27), entry for Mark ST. JOHN (SENSION).
Preceded byDaniel KelloggWalter Hoyt Deputy of theConnecticut General Assemblyof theColony of Connecticutfrom Norwalk October 1672 With: Nicholas Hoyt Succeeded byThomas Fitch Preceded byWalter Hoyt Deputy of theConnecticut General Assemblyof theColony of Connecticutfrom Norwalk October 1676 With: John Bowton Succeeded byDaniel Kellogg Preceded byWalter HoytJohn Bowton Deputy of theConnecticut General Assemblyof theColony of Connecticutfrom Norwalk October 1678 With: John Platt Succeeded byRichard OlmstedJohn Gregory Preceded byDaniel KelloggJohn Platt Deputy of theConnecticut General Assemblyof theColony of Connecticutfrom Norwalk May and October 1684 With: John Platt Succeeded byJohn BowtonJohn Platt