
Federal judge, founder of Choate Rosemary Hall, William Gardner Choate
See also Choate Family of Boston - Boston Brahmin See also Choate-Bradlee Connection See also Choate in Massachusetts
Immigrants from England[]
- John Choate (c.1624-1695), he was born in Groton, Boxford, Colchester, England, he immigrated to America 1634 and settled in Chebacco, Ipwisch, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
Harvard Graduates[]
- Amos Choate (1775-1844), graduated 1795
- Benjamin Choate (1680-1776), he graduated in 1703
- Dr. George Cheyne Shattuck Choate (1827-1896)
- Hon. Joseph Hodge Choate (1832-1917)
- Hon. Rufus Choate (1799-1859)
- Hon. William Gardner Choate (1830-1920)
Houses[]
- Choate House - built in 1730 on Choate Island, Essex County, Massachusetts
- Choate House - built in 1867 in Pleasantville, New York
Notable Members[]
Clergy[]
- Benjamin Choate (1680-1776), he graduated from Harvard in 1703, he was appointed by the Colony of Massachusetts to be Chaplain of the garrison stationed at Deerfield, Massachusetts from 1704 to 1706, two year later he was captured by the local Indians, he was freed and ordained as an Evangelist and was employed to preach in 1707 by the town of Kingston, New Hampshire,
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
Church Membership[]
- Stephen Choate (1732-1810), he and his wife Bethsheba Newton (1730-1810), they were admitted to the church in Lancaster, Massachusetts on 17 Nov 1754, they were dismissed and recommended to church in New Ipswich, New Hampshire
Collectors of Taxes[]
- Hon. William Choate (1730-1785), Collector and Treasurer of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
Doctors[]
- George Choate (1796-1880), M.D.,
- George Cheyne Shattuck Choate (1872-1896), M.D., physician and established Choate House, added a wing to his house as a psychiatric sanatorium
Elders[]
- Elder Francis "Esquire" Choate (1701-1777), he held the office of Ruling Elder, he purchased a farm on the mainland
Farmers[]
- Thomas "The Governor" Choate (1671-1745), he and his wife first wife, Mary Varney (-) were the first settlers on Hog Island, Thomas was a farmer on the island
- Capt. William Choate (1730-1785), he owned many ships as well as commanded them during the winter and was a farmer during the summer, he taught school on Hog Island and sometimes even taught an evening school
Inn Holders[]
- Ebenezer Choate (1706-c1766), he had petitioned the Massachusetts General Court in regard to his bond as an inn-holder, in 1740 he sold wine to the church committee for an ordination in Boscawen, New Hampshire
Judiciary[]
Committees[]
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
Judges[]
- Hon. Thomas Choate (1671-1745), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court 1723-1724-1725 and 1727, 5th Judge of Probate of Essex County, Massachusetts
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
- Hon. William Gardner Choate (1830-1920), he was Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, he was also the founder of the Choate School in 1890, now Choate Rosemary Hall
Lawyers[]
- Hon. Charles Francis Choate (1828-1911), lawyer in Massachusetts
- Hon. Rufus Choate (1799-1859), United States Senator from Massachusetts, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts' 2nd district, 10th Massachusetts Attorney General, Member of the Massachusetts States Senate, Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, lawyer
Justices of the Peace[]
- Col. Benjamin Choate (1766-1859), Justice of the Peace in New Hampshire
- Hon. George Choate (1762-1827), Representative from Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in 1814, 1815, 1816 and 1817, Justice of the Peace
- Hon. John Choate (1765-1838), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court in 1816, 1819, 1820 and 1823, Justice of the Peace and Over Seer of the Poor
Licensed to Sell Liquor[]
- Ebenezer Choate (1706-c.1766), he had petitioned the Massachusetts General Court in regard to his bond as an inn-holder, in 1740 he sold wine to the church committee for an ordination in Boscawen, New Hampshire
Moderators[]
- Capt. Robert Choate (1691-1763), he was the Moderator at the "seceders' meeting,' in 1750 he was one of the proprietors in New Ipswich, New Hampshire
Military Personnel[]
Colonels[]
- Benjamin Choate (1766-1859), Justice of the Peace in New Hampshire, Colonel of militia
- Hon. Charles Choate (1806-1883), United Sates Senator from Massachusetts in 1845, 1846 and 1849, worked on the staff of Gov. Briggs.
- John Choate (1697-1765)
Captains[]
- Capt. Thomas Choate, Jr. (1718-1798), he was a cooper by trade, he was a soldier in the Siege of Louisbourg in 1745, on 29 Oct 1761 he received his his commission as Captain by royal authority from Francis Bernard, Esq., Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief over His Majesty's Province of the Massachusetts Bay, in the first year of the reign of King George the Third, Thomas Choate was Captain of a Military company of the Fort in Chebcco, Ipswich County, Massachusetts in the Third Regiemtn of Militia in Co;. Daniel Appleton, Esq. Regiment
Lieutenants[]
- Lt. Jonathan Choate (1743-), in 1757 he entered the army and served three years in the French and Indian War, in 1771 he became of the first of four settlers of Tamworth, New Hampshire, in 1776 he was a 1st Lieutenant of the 13th Tamworth Company in Col. Badger's Regiment, he returned to the Committee of Safety of the Colony of New Hampshire
- Lt. Isaac Choate (1734-1813), Selectman of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
Ensign[]
- Samuel Choate (-), he was the sone of Stephen Choate and Rebecca Bowman, in 1771 he was an Ensign in a Troop of Horse
Sargents[]
- Sgt. Hon. Clyde Lee Choate (1920-2001), Member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 59th district At Large (1964-1966) 50th district (1947-1964), he was the receiver of the Medal of Honor, the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, the Purple Hart, the Presidential Unit Citation and the World War II Victory Medal he held the rank of Staff Sergeant in the 601st Tank Destroyer Battalion in World War II
- Sgt. John Choate (c1624-1695)
- Sgt. Simeon Choate (1748-1829), he was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War under Gen. George Washington, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
Enlistments[]
- Ammi Choate (1742-), in 1760 he was in Captain John's Company of Greenland, New Hampshire and served for six months in the French and Indian War. in on 14 Jul 1780 he enlisted from Gilmanton, Nee Hampshire in Capt. Samuel Runnell's Company in Whitcomb's Rangers, commanded by Col. Benjamin Whitcomb, for six months to serve in the Continental Army at West Point, he served in the Western theater and was discharged on 21 Dec 1781, on 21 Mar 1782 he gave an order for him to pay the town of Gilmanton for service in the Continental Army, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
Privates[]
- Jabez Choate (-), on 16 May 1776 he enlisted in the 8th Company from Norwich, Connecticut in Capt. Joseph Jewett's Company in Col. Jedidiah Huntington's Regiment, on 17 Dec 1775 he was discharged
Dummers[]
- Amos Choate (1786-1859), he was a drummer in the War of 1812
Unknown Rank[]
- David Choate (1757-1808), he was a soldier in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War
- Ebenezer Choate (1709-?), he was Clerk of the troop of horse under Capt. Richard Manning that marched on 17 Aug 1757 from Ipswich to Springfield, Massachusetts for the relief of Fort William Henry during the French and Indian War
- Ebenezer Choate (1767-1850), in 1779 he was 14 years old on board the ship "Vengeance" on it's expedition to Penobscot, he entered the army and was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War the same year, he served for three years, from 1779 until the end of the war in 1783, he followed the sea for his occupation after the war, he had a large farm in Bridgton, Maine when it was all wilderness, he was from Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
- Nehemiah Choate (1730-1797), he was one of the 69 soldiers who enrolled in Capt. Tomas Burnham's Comapny who marched to the Lexington Alarm on 19 Apr 1775, he received pay for the next three days of service and for 40 miles of marching, he was also in Capt. Wade's Company at the Battle of Bunker Hill on 17 Jun 1775, he died of small-pox while in service to his country in the Bellevue Hospital
- Jabez Choate (-), he was in the Navy during the American Revolutionary War on board the galley "Shark"
- James Choate (1761-1846), picked by Gen. George Washington who rowed Washington and his staff over to New York form Brooklyn on the evacuation of Long Island
- Jonathan Choate (1707-1752), he was a soldier in the Siege of Louisburg of the War of the Austrian Succession in Capt. Prescott's Company in Col. Moore's Regiment
- Jonathan Choate (1761-1843), served in the American Revolutionary War at a young age
- Surgeon Joseph Choate (?-?), in 1745 he was is the Siege of Louisburg of the War of the Austrian Succession and was commissioned by the Commanding General Sir William Pepperell to lead the advance battery on 17 May 1745, there was a Joseph Choate who was taken prisoner on board the ship "Alliance" and committed Jun 1777 to "Mill Prison," in Plymouth, England
Over Seers of the Poor[]
- Hon. John Choate (1765-1838), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court in 1816, 1819, 1820 and 1823, Justice of the Peace and Over Seer of the Poor
Politicians[]
- Hon. Charles Francis Choate (1828-1911)
- Sgt. Hon. Clyde Lee Choate (1920-2001), Member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 59th district At Large (1964-1966) 50th district (1947-1964), he was the receiver of the Medal of Honor, the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, the Purple Hart, the Presidential Unit Citation and the World War II Victory Medal he held the rank of Staff Sergeant in the 601st Tank Destroyer Battalion in World War II
- Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate (1832-1917), he was a lawyer and United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom 6 Mar 1899 to 23 May 1905, his cases were Kansas prohibition, the Chinese exclusion cases, the Isaac H. Maynard election returns cases, the Income Tax Suit, and the Samuel J. Tilden, Jane Stanford and Alexander Turney Stewart will cases, he was also influential in the founding of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
- Hon. George Choate (1762-1827), Representative from Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in 1814, 1815, 1816 and 1817, Justice of the Peace
- Sen. Rufus Choate (1799-1859), Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1825-1826), Member of the Massachusetts Senate (1827), Massachusetts Attorney General (1853-1854), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts's 2nd district (4 Mar 1831-30 Jun 1834), United States Senator from Massachusetts (23 Feb 1841-3 Mar 1845)
- Col. Hon. John Choate (1697-1765), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court, 1732, 1733, 1735, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1754, 1757 and 1760
- Hon. John Choate (1765-1838), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court in 1816, 1819, 1820 and 1823, Justice of the Peace and Over Seer of the Poor
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
- Hon. Thomas Choate (1671-1745), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court 1723-1724-1725 and 1727, 5th Judge of Probate of Essex County, Massachusetts
- Hon. William Choate (1759-1835), Selectmen of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts 1794, 1797, 1800-1801, Representative of the Massachusetts State Legislature of Chebacco in 1796 and 1797
Ambassadors[]
- Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate (1832-1917), he was a lawyer and United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom 6 Mar 1899 to 23 May 1905, his cases were Kansas prohibition, the Chinese exclusion cases, the Isaac H. Maynard election returns cases, the Income Tax Suit, and the Samuel J. Tilden, Jane Stanford and Alexander Turney Stewart will cases, he was also influential in the founding of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Representative[]
- Sgt. Hon. Clyde Lee Choate (1920-2001), Member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 59th district At Large (1964-1966) 50th district (1947-1964), he was the receiver of the Medal of Honor, the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, the Purple Hart, the Presidential Unit Citation and the World War II Victory Medal he held the rank of Staff Sergeant in the 601st Tank Destroyer Battalion in World War II
- Hon. George Choate (1762-1827), Representative from Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in 1814, 1815, 1816 and 1817, Justice of the Peace
- Col. Hon. John Choate (1697-1765), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court, 1732, 1733, 1735, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1754, 1757 and 1760
- Hon. John Choate (1765-1838), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court in 1816, 1819, 1820 and 1823, Justice of the Peace and Over Seer of the Poor
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
- Hon. Thomas Choate (1671-1745), Representative to the Massachusetts General Court 1723-1724-1725 and 1727, 5th Judge of Probate of Essex County, Massachusetts
- Hon. William Choate (1759-1835), Selectmen of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts 1794, 1797, 1800-1801, Representative of the Massachusetts State Legislature of Chebacco in 1796 and 1797
Selectman[]
- Aaron Choate (1761-1807), Selectman of Londonderry, New Hampshire
- James Choate (1761-1846)
- Lt. Isaac Choate (1734-1813), Selectman of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
- Hon. William Choate (1759-1835), Selectmen of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts 1794, 1797, 1800-1801, Representative of the Massachusetts State Legislature of Chebacco in 1796 and 1797
Senators[]
- Hon. Rufus Choate (1799-1859), United States Senator from Massachusetts, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts' 2nd district, 10th Massachusetts Attorney General, Member of the Massachusetts States Senate, Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, lawyer
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
Treasurers[]
- Hon. Nathan Choate (1769-1838), he was elected Treasurer at the first town meeting after the incorporation of Essex held on 1 Mar 1819
- Hon. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), on 29 Jun 1774 he was chosen to be on a Committee of Correspondence in Ipswich, Massachusetts, this committee was an early help for American Independence from Great Britain; on 29 May 1776 he was a Representative from Ipswich to the Massachusetts General Court, Ipswich that year was represented by five other people, this was the first Court that had representatives elected in the Province with out a warrant from the King of England, Choate continued to represent the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in the lower House until 1779, he was elected on of the first Senators from Massachusetts in 1781 and served util 1797 when he was mad Councillor which he served until 1803, 1793 he was elected Treasurer of Essex County, Massachusetts in the Court of Sessions in Salem, Massachusetts, he was elected a Justice of the Courts of Massachusetts
- Hon. William Choate (1730-1785), Collector and Treasurer of Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
Proprietors[]
- Elder Francis "Esquire" Choate (1701-1777), he held the office of Ruling Elder, he purchased a farm on the mainland
- Capt. Robert Choate (1691-1763), he was the Moderator at the "seceders' meeting,' in 1750 he was one of the proprietors in New Ipswich, New Hampshire
Seafarers[]
- Ebenezer Choate (1767-1850), in 1779 he was 14 years old on board the ship "Vengeance" on it's expedition to Penobscot, he entered the army and was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War the same year, he served for three years, from 1779 until the end of the war in 1783, he followed the sea for his occupation after the war, he had a large farm in Bridgton, Maine when it was all wilderness, he was from Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
- Capt. William Choate (1730-1785), he was said to be "The hadsomest man on man on the Island [Hog Island] , tall with black hair and dark complexion," he owned many ships as well as commanded them during the winter and was a farmer during the summer, he taught school on Hog Island and sometimes even taught an evening school, he was chosen Collector and Treasurer of Chebacco during the American Revolutionary War
First Settlers[]
- Samuel Choate (1770-), he and and father in law, Lt. Jonathan Wyman (-) were founders and the signers of the "town orders, coeval with the settlement of Woburn, Massachusetts and were the progenitors of the larger portion of people bearing the name Wyman n the country...."
Sports[]
- Don Leon Choate (1938-2018), American professional baseball player
- Jeff Choate (1970-), American college football coach
Others[]
- Abraham Choate (1732-1800), on 22 Jul 1761, he was one of the grantees of the town of Stockbridge, New Hampshire
- Anne Hyde Clarke Choate (1886-1967), early Girl Scout leader, was in the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGS)
- Benjamin Choate (1754-), one of the 54 grantees of the town of Salisbury, New Hampshire
- Charles Edward Choate (1865-1929), architect
- Judge Emett Clay Choate (1891-1974), Senior Judge of the United States Court of the Southern District of Florida, Judge of the United States Court of the Southern District of Florida
- Stephan Choate (1752-1816), one of the cooperators of the Ipswich Turnpike on 1 Mar 1802
Participants of Wars[]
French and Indian War[]
- Ammi Choate (1742-), in 1760 he was in Captain John's Company of Greenland, New Hampshire and served for six months in the French and Indian War. in on 14 Jul 1780 he enlisted from Gilmanton, Nee Hampshire in Capt. Samuel Runnell's Company in Whitcomb's Rangers, commanded by Col. Benjamin Whitcomb, for six months to serve in the Continental Army at West Point, he served in the Western theater and was discharged on 21 Dec 1781, on 21 Mar 1782 he gave an order for him to pay the town of Gilmanton for service in the Continental Army, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
- Lt. Jonathan Choate (1743-), in 1757 he entered the army and served three years in the French and Indian War, in 1771 he became of the first of four settlers of Tamworth, New Hampshire, in 1776 he was a 1st Lieutenant of the 13th Tamworth Company in Col. Badger's Regiment, he returned to the Committee of Safety of the Colony of New Hampshire, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
American Revolutionary War[]
- Ammi Choate (1742-), in 1760 he was in Captain John's Company of Greenland, New Hampshire and served for six months in the French and Indian War. in on 14 Jul 1780 he enlisted from Gilmanton, Nee Hampshire in Capt. Samuel Runnell's Company in Whitcomb's Rangers, commanded by Col. Benjamin Whitcomb, for six months to serve in the Continental Army at West Point, he served in the Western theater and was discharged on 21 Dec 1781, on 21 Mar 1782 he gave an order for him to pay the town of Gilmanton for service in the Continental Army, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
- Ebenezer Choate (1765-1852)
- Ebenezer Choate (1767-1850), in 1779 he was 14 years old on board the ship "Vengeance" on it's expedition to Penobscot, he entered the army and was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War the same year, he served for three years, from 1779 until the end of the war in 1783, he followed the sea for his occupation after the war, he had a large farm in Bridgton, Maine when it was all wilderness, he was from Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts
- Lt. Isaac Choate (1734-1813), he was a 2nd lieutenant
- Sgt. Simeon Choate (1748-1829), he was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War under Gen. George Washington, he was from Kingston, New Hampshire
- William Choate (1757-1830), he entered the war in 1775 at age 18 years of age
Born in Ipswich, Massachusetts[]
Born in Chebacco, Ipswich, Massachusetts[]
- John Choate (1661-1733)
- Margaret Choate (-1692)
- Samuel Choate (-1713)
- Thomas "The Governor" Choate (1671-1745), he and his wife first wife, Mary Varney (-) were the first settlers on Hog Island, Thomas was a farmer on the island
- Sarah Choate (-) m. John Burnham (1671-1746)
- Joseph Choate (1678-)
- Benjamin Choate (1680-1753)
- Anne Choate (-c1735)
- Robert Choate (1691-1763)
- Samuel Choate (1692-1758)
- Stephen Choate (1699-)
- Elizabeth Choate (1706-)
- Margaret Choate (1709-1799)
- John Choate (1712-1759)
- Anne Choate (1691-)
- Thomas Choate (1693-1774)
- Mary Choate (1695-1767)
- John Choate (1697-1765)
- Abigail Choate (1699-)
- Francis Choate (1701-1777)
- Rachel Choate (1703-1783)
- Ebenezer Choate (1706-1798)
- Sarah Choate (1708-)
- Daniel Choate (-) m. 1728, Mary Adams (-)
- Ebenezer Choate (1719-)
- Elizabeth Choate (1726-1795)
- Nehemiah Choate (1730-1817)
- Josiah Choate (1715-1798)
- Thomas Choate (1718-1798)
- Humprhey Choate (1720-1795)
- Elizabeth Choate (1723-1800)
- Jeremiah Choate (1725-1798)
- Stephen Choate (1727-1815)
- William Choate (1730-1785)
- Mary Choate (1731-)
- Abigail Choate (1734-1788)