Who was John Stanton?

John Stanton (1750–1818) was born in Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States and died in Steubon County, New York, United States. 3 researchers on YourRoots have this ancestor in their family trees.

How many people are researching John?

Right now, 3 researchers on YourRoots have John in their trees. The ancestor migration map traces 9 generations of this lineage.

What records do they have for John?

Records vary by researcher and can include census, vital, parish, cemetery, and family sources.

How do I compare family trees?

Use Compare Tree on an available researcher profile to compare overlapping people and records.

John Stanton 1750–1818

Public Tree Person

What is a Public Tree Person?

A Public Tree Person is an ancestor documented independently by multiple YourRoots tree owners. When several researchers' family histories converge on the same person, we publish a shared page that combines what they've documented.

Why this is a Public Tree Person

Full name consistent across 3 independent trees

Birth year and location consistent across 3 trees

Death year and location consistent across 3 trees

Compare a Public Tree Person with your own tree using Compare Tree.

B Reliability

Reliability Score: B

Medium — based on the source tree

Grade scale

A 3 criteria (Strong)
B 2 criteria (Medium)
C 1 criteria (Basic)

Verification checklist

Record available
Descendant's record available
Star tree owner

3 researchers on YourRoots have John Stanton in their family trees — each with their own records and documentation. Trace the migration path across 9 generations. If this ancestor is in your tree too, you can compare what you've found and fill in the gaps together.

Last updated: August 25, 2026 · Reliability: B — verified across 3 independent trees

Born 13 Nov 1750 · Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States

Died 16 Mar 1818 · Steubon County, New York, United States

Father John Daniel Stanton Jr

Mother Desire Avery Denison

Siblings Abigail Stanton Brown, Amy Stanton, Desire Stanton, Esther Stanton, Eunice Stanton, Joseph Stanton, Lucy Stanton, Mary Stanton, Prudence Stanton, Sarah Stanton

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Researchers connected through John Stanton 1750–1818

and 2 more tree owners connected with John Stanton 1750–1818

Immediate Family

Parents

John Daniel Stanton Jr

Desire Avery Denison

Spouse(s)

No spouse recorded

Children

No children recorded

Biography

In 1750, John Stanton entered the world in Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States, born to john daniel stanton jr and desire avery denison. John Stanton passed away in 1818 in Steubon County, New York, United States.

Sources

Life Timeline

1750

Birth of John Stanton in Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States

Birth

1818

Death of John Stanton in Steubon County, New York, United States

Death

Oldest Ancestor Line from John Stanton

This ancestor line traces from Wye, Ashford Borough, Kent, England (1453) to Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States (1750) across 9 generations.

Direct Lineage

generations

Frequently Asked Questions

: John Stanton (1750–1818) was born in Preston City, New London, Connecticut, United States and died in Steubon County, New York, United States. 3 researchers on YourRoots have this ancestor in their family trees, each with their own records. This page combines what they've independently documented and assigns a Reliability Score (B) based on cross-tree validation.
: Right now, 3 researchers on YourRoots have John in their trees. They're working independently, so connecting with them is a good way to cross-check your records and find things you might have missed. You can also explore the ancestor migration map that traces 9 generations of this lineage geographically.
: It varies by researcher — some have census records, others have marriage certificates, parish registers, or family Bible entries. Scroll up to see exactly what each person has cited.
: Use the "Compare Tree" button on any researcher's profile above. You can compare your tree side by side with theirs, see where your records overlap or differ, and collaborate to fill gaps.