I am not aware that anyone considered it a sin to be born on a particular day. Friday was considered unlucky. as was the number 13, so Friday the 13th is doubly unlucky, but a sin?
Believe it or not the puritans did considered it a sin to be born on Sunday - as you are not suppose to do any Labour on Sunday. It was a subject of debate in parliament and the house of lords and after two weeks of arguing they conceded that it was a sin and that the mother of such a child should do penance for her 'infraction'.
John Davenport - Puritan - was born in 1597.
Richard Rogers - Puritan - was born in 1550.
Walter Marshall - Puritan - was born in 1628.
Thomas Brooks - Puritan - was born in 1608.
Daniel Rogers - Puritan - was born in 1573.
Thomas Carter - Puritan - was born in 1608.
John Norton - Puritan divine - was born in 1606.
Connecticut
True
Cotton is considered as grown rather than being 'born'.
William Bradford of the Plymouth plantaion is the creator of bradfords notebook
True