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 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029771254 
 
GENEALOGICAL RECORD 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ENDANTS 
 
 OF 
 
 i4?Sl 
 
 A Native of Wales; Born 1639, and one of the First 
 ' Settlors of Middletown, Connecticut.— 1652, 
 
 Carefully Prepared and Revised by -TjifE, Author 
 From Authentic Records. 
 
 mi'ddletown, conn.:' 
 
 Pelton & King, Printers ani> 'Bookbinders. 
 
 1878. ■■-. 
 
 '■;>..■ .,-* 
 
 7VT< 
 
Cornell University Library 
 CS71.S126 S12 
 
 Genealogical record of the descendants o 
 
 olin 
 
 3 1924 029 771 254 
 
v 
 
 GENEALOGICAL RECORD 
 
 OF THE 
 
 Descendants 
 
 OF 
 
 A Nat/ye of Wales; Born 1639, and one of the First 
 Settlers of Midd/etown, Connecticut, — 1652, 
 
 
 Carefully Prepared and Revised by the Author 
 From Authentic Records. 
 
 middletown, conn.: 
 
 Pelton & King, Printers and Bookbinders. 
 1878. 
 
 p tf 
 
cs 
 
Introduction, 
 
 he work of collecting the History and Genealogical Record 
 of the family of David Sage, has been several times at- 
 tempted, and as often given up, for reasons at first not 
 clearly understood but since made plain to me while pursuing the 
 object I had in view; and in a work of this kind it may not be the 
 least interesting part of the history to relate the cause of this effort, 
 the difficulties encountered, the mode pursued to carry it forward, the 
 discouragement met with and obstacles overcome, and encourage- 
 ment received from time to time, which led me forward step by step, 
 until it has been brought to its present state, however imperfect it 
 may prove to be. 
 
 It has been a generally received opinion that nearly all bearing the 
 name of Sage throughout the United States were related in nearer or 
 more remote degree, and the result of this work, proves the correct- 
 ness of the opinion. It being ascertained that about 94 of 100 of 
 this name now living in the United States are the lineal descendants 
 of David Sage, the small per centage not belonging thereto being for 
 most part of quite recent imigration. (Appendix, Note A. ) 
 
 Being laid aside by infirmity from the active life I had been accus- 
 tomed to follow, I commenced this work as pastime for unoccupied 
 hours, scarcely thinking of prosecuting it to its present extent, and 
 had only the gratification of myself and a few near friends in view. 
 But being once engaged thereon I found a Strange fascination leading 
 me forward ; I suppose, like that felt by the archaeologist in searching 
 among the buried cities and remains of antiquity, each discovery 
 only led onward with greater zeal and new and increasing interest to 
 other discoveries long hid from the knowledge of mankind. And 
 this feeling was strengthened by Words of cheer received by letters 
 from distant friends, and those near at hahd coupled with the urgent 
 entreaty to "Go Forward.'' 
 
Thus, led along step by step, receiving words of cheer on the one 
 hind and neglect and indifference on the other, I still pursued "the 
 even tenor of my way," from pastime to severe mental labor, until I 
 hive collected material for this work, however imperfect it may prove 
 to be, but if errors are found I ask that they may be attributed to the 
 true cause, which arises not from want of effort upon my part to get 
 at the facts, but from the neglect of many to whom I have written to 
 to reply, thus leaving me to seek other sources of information to 
 enable me to collect statistics, which, a little attention on their part 
 and a little of the courtesy we ought to extend to each other, would 
 have entirely obviated. 
 
 The records of the Congregational Church in Cromwell, with 
 which the family of David Sage was connected from its first organiza- 
 tion, 1 7 1 5 ; contained record of baptism of members of this iamily 
 entire, for a period of about fifty years, or until a spirit of emigration 
 began to act. From the period of the first settlement of Middletown 
 until a church was organized in Upper Houses as it was at that time 
 called, the settlers of this latter place were connected with the church 
 in Middletown ist society, and in their records were found the register 
 of baptisms of children of the earliest settlers of the town. The 
 records of the Congregational Church in Portland, contained like 
 record. By carefully examining and compiling these several records; 
 also the records of the town of Middletown, which contained records 
 of nearly all of the members of the families of the earliest settlers of 
 the town. From these sources I found material for the foundation of 
 this work, and also the records found in the oldest cemeteries were 
 carefully sought, and brought to aid in the work. 
 
 Thus, it will be seen that from above named sources I found a firm 
 foundation on which to build the history and record that was to 
 follow. To this point the work was comparatively easy. But here 
 came up the difficulty how could I find and reach those thathad taken 
 up their residence abroad. I adopted this course. First, by writing 
 to those known to me personally, or by reputation, this request : "that 
 they send me their own family records, also names and residence of 
 any others of this name known to them, and any history, tradition, 
 or facts within their knowledge." To those persons whose names 
 were sent me I wrote a like request, and thus the circle- extended 
 until it reached all parts of the United States and brought the infor- 
 mation sought, in some way, from nearly all. In this undertaking I 
 have written and sent above 2000 letters, and to nearly every State 
 and Territory in the Union. 
 
I have in this work found great difficulty in getting true dates of 
 births of members of the family, arising from conflicting authorities. 
 While the baptismal records are most reliable, it is well known they 
 do not give exact date of birth, only the date of baptism, and this 
 may be months or even years subsequent to date of birth. I have 
 found the town and baptismal records to disagree as to dates. The 
 names given in one were sometimes omitted in the other, and very 
 often records received from different members of the same family 
 disagreed one or two years, and in some cases the record re- 
 ceived from members of family, gave date of birth from one to six 
 years more recent than baptismal record gave. These causes will 
 explain why errors may exist, and also shows that true dates can only 
 approximately be found, and my readers will be prepared in view of 
 these difficulties, to overlook any errors they may discover. Thus, 
 will be seen the foundation I had to build upon and the material I 
 had wherewith to construct this work, and the facilities I had at 
 hand. It seemed (to use a figure) like having all the stones to be 
 used in building an edifice first worked out and fitted for their places 
 at the quarry and when brought together they could by no possibility 
 be placed only in their true position. It has been amusing to me 
 the wonder shown by some of my kind correspondents, how I became 
 so well acquainted with their family history, amounting often to the 
 first knowledge they had of their own grandfather's name, and from 
 what place he originated ; and some seem to have formed the opinion 
 that I was some person of venerable age (perhaps little less than a 
 second Methuselah) and have had the curiosity to enquire how it 
 came about that I possessed this knowledge. To all such the fore- 
 going will be sufficient explanation, and by the records I receive from 
 different quarters, a little here and a little from some other quarter 
 far removed. These little lights brought to the aid of what I already 
 possessed, made the whole clear as the noonday sun, and thus I have 
 not failed in a single instance of placing all persons who have for- 
 warded me their records in their true position in this family. By the 
 course pursued of writing to every one whose name and post office 
 address I could learn ; I think I have done all that could be done, 
 and I have received replies, either directly or indirectly, from all but 
 six or eight. These may have never received the letters sent, or from 
 some reason would not reply. I would here state to the credit of the 
 ladies that I have received the most hearty assistance from them in 
 this research, and the records sent me by them have been more plain 
 and accurate than those sent by the men and needed much less labor 
 
in preparing this record, and here I acknowledge my indebtedness to 
 them for their valuable aid, without which this work would have con- 
 tained far more errors than now exist ; and also the singular fact, 
 that those of foreign birth, have been far more prompt to give their 
 own records and all the information they could respecting their 
 pedigree, than those belonging to the family itself. 
 
 In the spring of 1650 a committee of the General Assembly of Con- 
 necticut were appointed to explore the land in Mattabesett, the Indian 
 name by which the present town of Middletown was then called; to 
 report what advantages they would afford for settlement. This com- 
 mittee reported that subsistance could be obtained therein for fifteen 
 families. In the course of that year a settlement commenced therein, 
 and in Nov., 1653, the town received the name of Middletown. In 
 the following year the number of taxable persons was thirty-one. 
 Among those who were the first settlers, Dr. Field, in his statistics of 
 Middlesex Co., a work published in 18 19, in giving names of the 
 first settlers, and place of their nativity, gives the names of David Sage 
 and Thomas Wetmore as coming from Wales. Where he found 
 authority for this I am unable to discover, but he doubtless had good 
 authority for so doing. His statement, coupled with the authority of 
 current tradition in the family, would seem to place this matter 
 beyond doubt. David Sage settled upon a tract of land lying in North- 
 east part of present town of Cromwell, and some of his descendants 
 have, to present time, continued to reside upon the same spot. 
 
 The place he selected shows his excellent judgment in its selec- 
 tion, the soil being unusually fertile and easy of cultivation, and its 
 situation very picturesque ; being about forty rods from banks of the 
 Connecticut river, commanding a complete view thereof for several 
 miles Southward, while it was sheltered on the North by higher land. 
 The locality has always borne the name of Neux, which is supposed 
 to be of aboriginal origin, and which name it still bears, and, in all 
 probability, will continue to bear until the inovation of what is falsely 
 called refined sentiment changes it ; but which change, it is to be 
 hoped, is yet to be made far in the future. About twenty-five fami- 
 lies of his descendants, bearing his name, reside within a distance of 
 about five miles of the original place of settlement, while others are 
 scattered throughout the Union, some being found in nearly every 
 State and Territory therein. 
 
 As regards the parentage of David Sage a great obscurity rests, 
 owing to the imperfection of early records. I have sought in every 
 direction available for authentic fact, without as clear and satisfactory 
 
9 
 
 results as I could wish ; and I here place before my friends all the 
 facts I can find bearing upon this subject, with my own conclusions 
 thereupon and my reasons for such conclusions. 
 
 I have found different traditions current in the family of its first 
 origin in this country, as follows : one most prevalent and uniform 
 is, That it was David Sage, and that he was a native of Wales. 
 This is doubtless true. 
 
 2d. That David Sage settled in this place, at that time a part of 
 the town of Middletown, and remained single until advanced age, 
 when he married and raised a numerous family. 
 
 Fact in reply to this : David Sage had attained the age of twenty- 
 four years at the date of his marriage, and was the father of five sons 
 (but three of whom left families) and three daughters. 
 
 3d. That the family originated from two brothers : one settled on 
 the East side of Connecticut river in what is the present town of 
 Portland ; the other in Middletown, which tradition, in all probability, 
 sprang from the fact that David Sage, a grandson of first David, 
 was one of the earliest settlers of Chatham, or Portland, as it is now 
 called, about the year 1740, and all of this name, originating from 
 this quarter, are his descendants. 
 
 4th. That David Sage imigrated to this country from Scotland 
 with his numerous family of twenty sons. 
 
 This tradition is so absurd and without shadow of fact in its sup- 
 port that it scarcely needs mention or reply. 
 
 5th. That the family originated from two brothers, one of whom 
 settled somewhere South ; the other in Middletown. 
 
 Reply to this tradition : Not a particle of trace exists of more than 
 one family originally. Every record received of the families born in 
 this country leads back distinctly, and unmistakably, to David Sage. 
 
 6th. That two brothers were stolen or impressed on board of a 
 British man-of-war during the period of French and Indian wars. 
 That they made good their escape upon their arrival here and from 
 them the family originated. The reply to this tradition is : That no 
 considerable wars existed between England and France at this period. 
 The only wars at this date were those between the first settlers and the 
 aborigines of the country and were carried on by the colonies with- 
 out the aid of the English government. 
 
 Thus having disposed of tradition we come to examine all the facts 
 that can be found relating to this subject. The first appearance of 
 the name of David Sage upon the records of the town of Middletown 
 bears the date Feb. 8, 1664, o. s., and is a deed of land purchased of 
 
IO 
 
 Mr. Thomas Ranney bearing that date. His marriage to Elizabeth 
 Kirby, his first wife, was about this time. After this his name is of 
 frequent occurrence upon these records, principally in such form as 
 would appear to be merely on inventory of land possessed by him, but 
 sometimes as purchaser of land from others. The records of the town 
 were kept in a very loose and disconnected manner. The writing 
 very poor and indistinct ; the lines crooked, often running into 
 one another and containing promiscuous record of Marriages, Deaths, 
 Births, transfer and occupation of lands and other matters which ren- 
 dered the whole extremely confused and unintelligible, while it would 
 seem that a scarcity of paper existed, which compelled an economical" 
 use thereof, and lines were very closely written, and from this con- 
 fusion it is almost impossible to find the true facts in all cases. 
 
 The stone erected to the memory of David Sage gives the date of 
 his death as March, A. D., 1703, o. s., and his age as 64 years, which 
 would give the year of his birth as A. D., 1639. My readers will 
 here perceive that there is a period of 12 years between 1652 and 
 1664, the time the name first appears in the records of the town. (See 
 appendix. ) If, as has been stated, he was one of the first settlers, he 
 could have been only about 13 years of age, and must have come in 
 the care and guardianship of some older person. But as no record 
 of any parent or guardian appears, the question arises how to account 
 for this. The only solution I can find, is in a clause found in his will, 
 bearing date March 27, A. D., 1703. Appendix, note B. This will 
 I found in the Probate office in Hartford, Ct. My object in looking 
 it up was, that perhaps therein might be mentioned the place of his 
 birth in Wales, as this was sometimes done in some ancient wills ; 
 but here I was disappointed, but found in this will a clause of this 
 kind : "I give to my eldest son David that lot whereon is the frame 
 of a house, called David's lot, and that one and one-half acre lot of 
 boggy meadow which I bought of mother." In searching in the 
 records of Middletown to find this, and the name of the person 
 conveying the same, I found what seemed to be a correction of the 
 record, viz. : "The lot of land recorded as being bought by David 
 Sage of his mother should have been, ' The lot of land sold to his 
 mother, Elizabeth Randell, late the wife of John Kirby ; ' " but 
 nothing further here. This record bears date 1684. This Elizabeth 
 Randell at that time was the wife of Abraham Randell, having 
 married him after the decease of John Kirby, 1677. There is some 
 confusion here, as David Sage, March, A. D. 1703, in his will 
 expressly states, nineteen years subsequently to this record, that it 
 
II 
 
 was a lot of land bought of his mother ; and there is not found any 
 record of transfer, as would have been the case had there been a sale 
 and repurchase of the same piece of land. 
 
 This clause in his will was the first intimation of his parentage that 
 could be brought to light. Following this lead to find who was this 
 person (the widow of John Kirby), I found, among records of other 
 matters, this: "April, 1653, born, Mary, daughter of John Kirby 
 and Elizabeth Randell," this being the language appropriate to use 
 in mentioning the first-born child, but not thereafter. My own 
 conclusion, from the foregoing facts and from the positive language 
 David Sage uses in his will, dated March, 1703, is this : Elizabeth 
 ■Randell Sage, the mother of David Sage, having been left a widow 
 previous to emigration or during the passage to this country, married 
 John Kirby soon after arrival here, A. D. 1652 ; that David Sage 
 remained under her guardianship and care until his arrival at man- 
 hood ; and this will account for the period intervening between 1652 
 and 1664, or his minority. David Sage married, February, 1664, 
 Elizabeth, daughter of John Kirby, who died 1672. He shortly 
 afterward married Mary Willcox, who. survived him. It may be 
 objected to this view, that when David Sage speaks in his will of his 
 mother, that mother-in-law was meant. It is indeed true that he 
 married Elizabeth, daughter of John Kirby. This John Kirby, 
 either before or during his residence in Hartford, 1644, married 
 Elizabeth . 
 
 In the Hartford records is this entry: "Eli[sabeth] Keerbe, 
 daughter of John Keerbe [was . . . ] the eaighteen (or eighteth) 
 day of September, A. D. 1645." 
 
 This Elizabeth Keerbe was, without any doubt, David Sage's first 
 wife ; and by a coincidence, her mother's name was Elizabeth. That 
 John Kirby, being a widower, married Elizabeth Randell Sage, 1652. 
 This Elizabeth would be step-sister of David Sage. To those who 
 arrive at a different conclusion in view of the foregoing facts, the 
 difficulty remains that David Sage did not know the distinction 
 between mother and mother-in-law ; and at the time he speaks of his 
 mother he is living with Mary, his second wife, and at a period of 
 thirty-one years subsequent to the decease of his first. It is indeed a 
 striking coincidence of names, but is not more so than is found in at 
 least two places in succeeding records, where names and dates 
 perfectly coincide, but in tracing out the families they are found to be 
 entirely distinct persons. The foregoing is all that can be found that 
 has a bearing upon this subject. Each one can draw their own 
 
12 
 
 conclusion whether the view I take is the correct one, or whether 
 "David Sage fell from the sky or rose from the sea." This is all that 
 can be found of the origin of the family in the United States. 
 
 The family without doubt was of Scandinavian origin, and the name 
 at first Saga. When the Norsemen conquered Normandy in France, 
 they generally softened the final ending a to e, thus making Saga, 
 Sage, and added a French prefix thereto to denote landed occupation. 
 So the first Norman Saga or Sags added ville or town, thus making it 
 Sag«ville or Sagstown or land. As these spread from Normandy to 
 other countries the name was subjected to various changes, such as 
 Sarge or Sauge in Germany and Switzerland, and Le Sage (the sage) 
 in France. The name has also a literary signification. The word 
 saga among the Normans meant to say or relate, and the saga man 
 among the Scandinavian tribes was the literary man or historian 
 thereof. The name first found in English history is upon Battle 
 Abbey Roll, 1066. This roll is that made by William the Conqueror 
 after the battle of Hastings, when he divided the English lands among 
 his principal followers. (It is there Sageville. ) And as a mark of 
 distinguished favor, a coat of arms was granted, a copy of which has 
 come to my hands. All of the name in England, Scotland and 
 Wales originated in this way. A few are found in Ireland, but the 
 first introduction there was by way of their English conquerors. 
 
 The coat of arms mentioned as being by favor of William the 
 Conqueror would seem by the wreath of grain, fruits and flowers, 
 which surrounds it, to indicate a people devoted to agricultural 
 pursuits, which would be a striking confirmation of previous history. 
 It is claimed there are three that purport to be the coat of arms of 
 the Sage family — the one representing a bleeding severed head, 
 the second a group of venerable old men, and the third the one 
 spoken of here. These may all be authentic, but of different 
 national origin. The severed head may represent some event in 
 French history ; the group of venerable old men is doubtless of 
 German origin (and here again would be a striking confirmation of 
 the claimed origin of the name) ; while the third, being the one 
 engraved which accompanies this work, is without doubt, what it 
 purports to be, that given or granted by William the Conqueror, 1066. 
 
 This last was brought from London shortly after the conclusion of 
 the war in which the United States achieved their independence of 
 Great Britain by Capt. Nathan Sage, and given by him to his daugh- 
 ter, Mrs. Normand Knox, wife of a former President of Hartford 
 Bank. A fac-simile of the same Was wrought in silk by an adopted 
 
13 
 
 daughter of the family at great labor and expense, and preserved in 
 the family as a much-prized treasure. This was found by me after I 
 had undertaken this work, and kindly loaned for the purpose of being 
 engraved to accompany it. The motto Non Siii, the meaning 
 in English is, not for ourselves. 
 
 The foregoing is a full history of my labor and its results, and with 
 a few general remarks I close this portion of the work. Any person 
 having correspondence with another has a good opportunity to judge 
 somewhat of the one with whom he corresponds. Taking this as a 
 criterion to form an opinion of the family, the result is highly favor- 
 able to its members generally as to education and general intelligence 
 — much above what could be expected. It numbers in its ranks per- 
 sons in all avocations of life — judges, lawyers, clergymen, doctors of 
 divinity, professors in colleges, teachers, medical doctors, military 
 and naval officers, State senators, representatives, members of Congress, 
 merchants, manufacturers, and mechanics — but a very great majority 
 follow agricultural pursuits. Its record for patriotic devotion to the 
 welfare of our common country is highly gratifying, and many of its 
 members have given their lives for the defense of our valued heritage ; 
 while the large benefactions given for charitable, religious and educa- 
 tional purposes show the family true as steel to their motto engraved 
 on the family coat of arms — Non Sibi — not for ourselves. 
 
Genealogical Record. 
 
 DAVID SAGE, 1639. 
 
 *"' David Sage, born 1639; a native of Wales ; came to Middletown, Ct, 1652, 
 being one of the first settlers. The stone marking his grave is still standing in 
 the Riverside Cemetery, upon the bank of Connecticut river, at north end of 
 Main street, Middletown City. He married Elizabeth, daughter of John Kirby, 
 Feb., 1664. To them were born "David, 1665 ; John, 166 8 ; Elizabeth, 1670 ; 
 
 "Mary, 1672. His wife Elizabeth then dying, he married, 1673, Mary Willcox. 
 To them were born*Jonathan, 1674 timothy, 1678;* Nathaniel and Marcy, 
 1680. . „ , 
 
 * Davtd, 1663, (son of David, 1639.)— First in descent from David; eae daugh- 
 ter,5Mary, 1694. ne being in his latter years infirm, and having no family, 
 the Selectmen of the town took his property in charge and provided for him 
 in his old age, as existing records show. 
 
 John, 1668.— In the oldest cemetery in the town of Cromwell, Ct., is a monu- 
 ment erected to the memory of John Sage and Hannah, his wife. This is a table 
 of freestone, about 3 feet by 6 feet, and 6 inches in thickness, standing about 2 \ 
 feet from the ground, supported by five pillars of stone. On top of same aie 
 inserted two slate plates, on which is this inscription : 
 
 First Plate. — "Here lies interred the body of Mr. John Sage, who departed this 
 life Jan. ye 22, A. D. 1750-1, in the 83d year of his age. He left a virtuous and 
 sorrowful wife, with whom he lived 57 years and had 15 children ; 12 of them 
 married and increased the family by repeated marriages to the number of 29. 
 Of these 15 are alive. He had 120 grandchildren ; 105 of them now living ; 40 
 great grandchildren, 37 of them now living, which makes the number of off- 
 spring 189." 
 
 Second Plate. — "Hsre lies interred the body of Mrs. Hannah Sage, once the 
 virtuous consort of Mr. John Sage, who both are covered with this stone ; and 
 there have been added to the numerous offspring mentioned above, 44 by birth 
 and marriages, which makes the whole number 233. She fell asleep September 
 ye 28, A. D. 1753, in the 83d year of her age." 
 
 Note.— By the records of the Congregational Society of Cromwell, Ct., it 
 seems that the society was organized Jan. , 1714-15, and the tax list of residents 
 is there given, by which it appears that Mr. John Sage was the second in point 
 of wealth in the society, and the amount of his property subject to taxation 
 amounted to about §13,000, which at that time was considered large. 
 
i5 
 RECORD OF JOHN, 1668, SON OF DAVID, 1639. 
 
 FIRST BRANCH. 
 
 "'John, 1668, died 1751 — Hannah Staeb, Cromwell— John, 1668, (son of 
 David, 1639,) 1st from David. 7 sons ; "John, 1696; David and Benjamin, 
 1703,; Nathaniel, 1707; Ebenezer, 1709; "Comfort, 1711; Gideon,' 1718 , 
 -Hannah, 1694; Elizabeth and Mary, 1699; Elizabeth, 1701; Ann, 1702; 
 Jemima, 1704 ; Prudence, 1713 ; Thankful, 1717. 
 
 ''John, 1696, died 1769— Mary Hall, Cromwell.— John, 1696, (son of John, 
 1668,) 2d from David. 5 sons ; ** John, 1727; Lewis Samuel, 1728; "Giles, 
 1734 ; "Francis, 1732 ; Giles, 1742 : Elizabeth, 1719 j'Mary, 1720 ;1biab,_1722 ; 
 •'Hannah,' 1724 ; Elizabeth, 1736 ; Jerusha, 1738 ; Bertha, 1714. 
 
 FAMILY OF LEWIS SAMUEL, 1728; DIED 1771. 
 
 Geeat Geandson or David, 1639. 
 
 Lewis S., 1728, (son of John, 1696,) 3d from David— Deeoeah Rajjn-ey, f'f; 
 Cromwell— 5 sons ; "Lemuel, 1748 ; Lemuel, 1752 ; Francis, 1754 ; *Willit M., 
 1756 ; Lewis S., 1765'; Deborah, 1750 ; Thankful, 1758 ; Millie, 1760 ; Jerusha, 
 1761 ; Hannah, 1768 ; Betsey, 1770. 
 
 Lemuel, 1752 — Lois Savage, Cromicell. — Lemuel, 1752, (son of Lewis S., 
 1728,) 4th from David. 3 daughters ; 'Lucy, 1789 ; Harriet, 1791, (I. Sage) ; 
 Lois, 1795, (Stow). 
 
 Francis, 1754— Mary St. John, Cromwell. — Francis, 1754, (son of Lewis 
 S., 1728,) 4th from David. 5 sons ; "Francis, 1778 ;* WillitM., 1780 ; Philo S., 
 1783 ; "Leverett H, 1789 ; Leverett H, 1795. 3 daughters ; "Sally M., 1782 ; 
 Polly C, 1794 ; Caroline H, 1800. 
 
 Philo S., 1783, Brooklyn, N. Y— Philo S., 1783, (son of Francis, 1754,) 5th 
 from David. 1 son ; Francis P., 1807. 1 daughter ; Marian (Bainbrige). 
 
 Francis P., 1807, died 1871.— Mary E. Boeson, Brooklyn, K Y— Francis 
 P., 1807, (son of Philo S., 1783.) 6th from David. 5 sons , Francis P., 1838 ; 
 Sherman P., 1840 ; Benjamin E., 1842 ; William H, 1852 ; "Ferdinand, 1859. 
 4 daughters ; "Eliza, 1837 ; Isabel, 1844 ; Ella, 1850 ; "Eliza M., 1861. 
 
 Franois P., 1838— Eleanor Eoak, Shrub Oaks, N. Y— Francis P., 1838, 
 (son of Francis P., 1807,) 7th from David. 1 son ; Eobson R., 1871. 
 
 Sherman P., 1840— Mary Meanor, A'eio York.— Sherman P., 1840, (son 
 of Francis P., 1807,) 7th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Benjamin K., 1842— Bessie B. Clark, Orange, N. J!— Benjamin R., 1842, 
 (son of Francis P., 1807,) 7th from David. 2 sons; Benjamin E., 1866; 
 Francis P., 1871 ; Alice P., 1872. 
 
 * Denotes that they died without issue. 
 
i6 
 
 Leverett H., 1795— Agnes Hyslop.— Leverett H., 1795, (son of Francis, 
 1754,) 5th from David. 2 sons ; Leverett H., 1820 ; Kobert F., 1823 ; *Agnes 
 C, 1826 ; Agnes M„ 1828, (Brittan). 
 
 Leverett H., 1820, Hackensack, N. J".— Leverett H., 1820, (son of Leverett 
 H., 1795,) 6th from David. 6 sons ; Leverett H., 1855 ; John A., 1857 ; 'Robert 
 F. , 1863; 'Francis, 1867; Lucas F., 1869; Frederick B. , 1872; Jennie K., 
 1865. 
 
 Bobert F., 1823, died 1878, Brooklyn, N. Y— Bobert F., 1823, (son of 
 Leverett H., 1795,) 6th from David. 1 son ; Johnson G., 1867 ; adopted. 
 
 Lewis Samuel, 1765, died 1820— Lucy Smith, Cromwell. — Lewis S., 1765, 
 (son of Lewis S., 1728,) 4th from David. 4 sons ; 'Sylvester, 1794 ; Joseph, 
 1796 ; 'Lewis, 1801 ; John, 1805, 6 daughters ; "Lucy, 1791 ; Almira, 1792 ; 
 •Fanny, 1798 ; Elizabeth, 1803 ; Emily, 1807 ; Martha, 1810. 
 
 Joseph, 1796, Plqua, 0. — (son of Lewis S., 1765,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 Lewis, 1824. 1 daughter ; Martha J., 1828. 
 
 Lewis, 1824, Warsaw, N. Y.~ (son of Joseph, 1796,) 6th from David. 2 
 daughters ; Bosa, 1864 ; Fanny, 1870. 
 
 John, 1805— Jane Paine, Buffalo, N. Y— (son of Lewis S., 1765,) 5th from 
 David. 4 sons ; Henry H., 1830 ; John B., 1832 ; William S., 1834 ; Lewis, 
 1840 ; 'Frances J., 1838 ; 'Emily J., 1842 ; 'Frances M., 1846: Helen E., 1849. 
 
 Heney H, 1830, (son of John, 1805,) 6th from David. 1 son ; John D., 
 1872 ; Hattie L., 1857 ; Lillie A., 1859 ; Jennie E., 1862 ; Bessie, 1867. 
 
 John B., 1832, Buffalo, A 7 ! Y— (son of John, 1805,) 6th from David. 1 son ; 
 Herbert S., 1872. 1 daughter ; Virginia, 1870. 
 
 William L., 1834, (son of John, 1805,) 6th from David. 1 daughter; 
 Cornelia B., 1866. 
 This closes record of Lewis Samuel, 1728, great grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 FAMILY OF GILES, 1742, 
 
 Great Grandson op David, 1639. 
 
 Giles, 1742, (son of John, 1696,) 3d from David— Ann Weight, Oromwell.— 
 5 sons ; Giles, 1785 ; Orrin, 1787 ; Ebenezer, 1788 ; James, 1790 ; William, 
 1792 ; Nancy, 1786 ; Mary, 1796. 
 
 Giles, 1785, (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. 2 daughters. 
 
 Dea. Oeein, 1787, died 1866— Maeilda Alcott, Rochester, N. Y— Orrin, 
 1787, (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. (Appendix, Note C. ) 5 sons ; 
 Nelson, 1812; William N, 1819; 'John H, 1820; 'Solon A., 1827; Edwin O.,' 
 1832. 4 daughters; Emily, 1814; Julia M. , 1816, (Pancost,) Anna M., 1824' 
 (Hubbell,) Harriet A., 1830, (Paine.) 
 
17 
 
 Nelson, 1812, Rochester, K Y. — (son of Orrin, 1787,) 5th from David. 2 sons; 
 John L., 1841; "Orrin, 1864, and 5 daughters. 
 
 John L., 1841, (son of Nelson, 1812,) 6th from David. 1 son; Nelson, 1872, 
 and three daughters. 
 
 William N, 1819, Rochester, N. Y.— (son of Orrin, 1787,) 5th from David. 
 1 son; William L., 1844. 
 
 William L., 1844, (son of William N., 1819,) 6th from David. 1 daughter, 
 Ida F., 1869. 
 
 Edwin 0., 1832, Rochester, N. Y.— (son of Orrin, 1787,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; George B., 1872; *Edwin 0. 3 daughters. 
 
 Ebenezee, 1788, (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. 3 sons; Beuben M., 
 1833; Ira F., 1834; John W., 1841; Prudence F., 1839, (Skinner); Susan 
 E., 1841; Mary J., 1831; Emily, 1836, (O'Harra.) 
 
 Beuben M., 1833, died 1877, (son of Ebenezer, 1788,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; John O, 1856; George E., 1860; Ulysses G., 1863. 1 daughter; Emma 
 E., 1869. 
 
 IeaF., 1834— Saeah Volaw, Logansport, Ind. — (son of Ebenezer, 1788,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; Edwin C. , 1860; John M., 1864. 5 daughters; Theresa 
 J. and Lucella M., 1862; Lillia A. and Minnie M., 1871; Cora E., 1874. 
 
 John W., 1841, Hartford, Ind.— (son of Ebenezer, 1788,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; Harvey A., 1871; Ernest D., 1875. 
 
 James, 1790— (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. 3 sons; Orrin, 1829; 
 Beuben W., 1833; "Sylvester, 1836. 2 daughters; Amanda, 1827; Julia, 1841. 
 
 Oekln, 1829. — (son of James, 1790,) 5th from David. 1 daughter; Mary L., 
 1859. 
 
 Beuben W., 1833, Mundy, Mich. — (son of James, 1790,) 5th from David. 
 4 sons; Edwin A, 1855; James L., 1857; Charles W., 1860; Elbert E., 1871. 
 
 William, 1792.— (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. 4 sons; William L. P., 
 1820; Carlton L., 1822; Henry D., 1829; Judson C, 1834. 5 daughters; 
 Delilah C, 1827; Julia A., 1818; Mary J., 1824; Frances M., 1831; Eliza L., 1836. 
 
 William L. P., Linden, Mich. — (son of William, 1792,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; Carlton D., 1859; Francis, 1864. 2 daughters; Julia M., 1847; Celia A., 
 1851. 
 
 Caelton L., 1822, Brooklyn, N. Y — (son of William, 1792.) 5th from David. 
 2 sons; Frederick H, 1857; Carlton O. , 1865. 1 daughter; Harriet E., 1861. 
 
 Henet D., 1829, Mandy, Mich.— (son of William, 1792,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; William H, 1865; Frank M., 1867; Judson F., 1870; Delilah, 1856; Anna 
 E., 1858; Harriet F., 1860. 
 
i8 
 
 Judson C, 1834, Vassar, Mich.— (son of William, 1793,) 5th from David. 1 
 daughter, 1860. 
 
 This closes the record of Giles, 1742, great grandson of David, 1639. Also, 
 the family of John, Jr., 1696, 1st son of John, 1668. 
 
 CAPT. DAVID, 1703; DIED 1798. 
 
 Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Capt. David, 1703, died 1798— Bathsheba Judd, Berlin, Ct — David, 1703, 
 
 (son of John, 1668,) 2d from David. 4 sons; David, 1732; Solomon, 1737; 
 
 Jedediah, 1739; Zadock, 1748. 4 daughters; Bhoda, 1734; Bathsheba, 1743, 
 Mindwell, 1746; Candace, 1752. 
 
 FAMILY OF 3D DAVID, 1732; DIED 1779, 
 
 Geeat Geandson op David, 1639. 
 
 David, 1733— Lois Haeeis, Berlin, a.— (son of David, 1703,) 3dfrom David. 
 7 sons; Abraham, 1754; *David, 1756, *Harris, 1759; *David and Jonathan, 
 1761; *Seth, 1770; David, 1778. 7 daughters; "Lois, 1752; 'Ann, 1757; 
 Mehetible, 1765; Ann, 1763; Bathsheba, 1768; Buth, 1773; Lois, 1775. 
 
 Abeaham, 1754— Candace Hollistee, Berlin, Ct. — (son of David, 1732,) 4th 
 from David. 4 sons; Harris, 1779; James, 1780; Abram, 1793; *George, 1799. 
 4 daughters; Buth, 1781, (Thompson); Betsey, 1787, (Avery): 'Emily, 1789: 
 Emily, 1794, (Martin). 
 
 Habeis, 1779— Saeah Seymotjb, Hartford, Ot. — (son of Abraham, 1754,) 5th 
 from David. 5 sons; George E., 1807; William H., 1809; 'James C, 1811; 
 Gardner A., 1813; Warren B., 1816; AnnaE., 1805. 
 
 Geoege E., 1807, East Orange, N. J.— (son of Harris, 1779,) 6th from David. 
 
 1 son; Peter V., 1856. 2 daughters; Aurelia S., 1844, (Blauvelt); Lizzie S., 
 1847, (Baldwin). 
 
 William H, 1809— Chablotte , Newark, N. J.— (sou of Harris, 1779,) 
 
 6th from David. 3 sons; 'Harris S., 1852; 'George B., 1857; George B., 1861. 
 
 2 daughters; Clara V., 1858; Julia C, 1859. 
 
 Gaednee A., 1813— Eeancis J. Cabman, New York.— (son of Harris, 1779,) 
 6th from David. 2 sons; Gardner A., 1847; 'Kichard C, 1819. 
 
 Gaednee A., 1847, New York.— (son of Gardner A., 1813,) 7th from David. 
 
 3 daughters; Frances J., 1871; * * 
 
 WabeenB., 1816, Yonkers, N. Y.— (son of Harris, 1779,) 6th from David. 
 2 sons; Warren, 1853; Edwin E., 1855. 
 
19 
 
 Jamb's, 1780— Henrietta- Atkins.— (son of Abraham, 1754,) 5th from David. 
 8 sons; Ateop, 1808;- lAmis, 1810; Levi, 1812; "John, 1814; William H., 1816; 
 *Reuben, 1818;- Ph-iaeas, 1819'; James, 1827. 4 daughters; Artemesift, 1806; 
 Lusia, 1816; Candace, 1821; Henrietta, 1823. 
 
 Alsop; 1808— Leap WilsOn, Webster Oily, Iowa.— (son of James,-1780",) 6fh 
 from David. 1 son; George F., 1864. 
 
 Linus, 1810— Lydia Pobd, Fredbnia,- N. Y— (son of James, 1780,). 6th from 
 David'. 2 daughters; Avis A., 1837; Rosetta, 1844. 
 
 Levi, 1812-Maey Howaed— (son of James, 1780,-) 6th from David. 2 
 daughters. 
 
 William H., 1816— Haebtet ^^, Bock Mand, III',-- (son Of James, 1780,) 
 6th from David. 4 sons; William H, 1844; James, 1848; Charles W., 1852; 
 Harrie, 1864. 6 daughters-; Mary J. v 1844; Henrietta, 1846: Clara L., 1850 
 Alice M., 1854; Jennie, 1856; Hattie, 1864. 
 
 William H., 1844— Jennie Weight, Oefiesed, III— (son of William H., 1816,) 
 7th from Davi'd. 2 sons; Harry, 1872';' Robert E., 1876. 1 daughter; Li-Hie; 
 1873. 
 
 Db. Phtneas, 1819, Enon Valley, Perm.— (son of" James, 1780,) 6th from David. 
 (Appendix, Note D 1.) 1 son; Spencer L., 1848. 1 daughter. 
 
 Spenceb-L., 1848.^(son of Phineas, 1819,) 7th from David. 2 sons; Spencer 
 P. ; an infant not named. 
 
 James; 1827, Coneaught, 0.^Cso"ri of JaMes, 1780,) 6th from David. 1 daugh- 
 ter; Henrietta M., (Wilder.) 
 
 Abeam, 1793— Patty Luse, Ypsilanti, Mich.— (son of Abraham, 1754,) ffth' 
 from David. 3 sons; Morris, aboutl818; Seth, about 1823; 'Robert-. 1 daugh- 
 ter, Eliza, (Stephenson). • 
 
 Mobeis, about 1818, Ml. Clements, Mich.— {son of Abram, 1793,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Seth, about 1823, Ypsilanti, Mick. — (son of Abram, 1-79-3,)- 6th from David, 
 1 daughter; (Root). 
 
 Jonathan, 1761, died 1827— Maby Bbonson, Berlin, Ct.— (son- of David, 1732,) 
 4th from David. 2 sons; "Truman, 1795; *Philip, 1798: Charity, 1790, (North): 
 Lois, 1792. 
 
 4th David, 1778— Maby Aveby, Berlin, Ct.— (son of David, 1732,) 4th from 
 David; 2 sons: James E.,1812: Philander S., 1815. 
 
 James E., 1812— Elizabeth A, Gilliland, Flint Island, Ky. — (son of David, 
 1778,) 5th from David. 2 sons: *David A., 1842': Philander H., 1853: Julia, 
 1844, (Allin); Mary J., 18S7: Rbsetta, i860. 
 
20 
 
 Hon. PhilandeeS., 1815, M. D., (Note D 2,) East Enterprise, Ind. — (son of 
 David, 1778,) 5th from David. 5 sons; James A., 1835: Charles H., 1840: 
 Henry L., 1847: Wm. F. and John B., 1854: Mary E., 1842: Emily J., 1845. 
 
 James A., 1835, died 1862— (son of Philander S., 1815,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons: Horace G., 1857: Charles A., 1859. 2 daughters: Buelah, 1855: Phebe 
 J., 1861. 
 
 Charles H, 1810, North Madison, Ind.— (son of Philander S., 1815,) 6th 
 from David. 3 sons: Joseph M., 1868: Ira S., 1871: John M, 1874. 2 daugh- 
 ters: Mary N, 1860: Lucella B., 1862. 
 
 This closes record of David, 1732, great grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF SOLOMON, 1737. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David. 
 
 Solomon, 1737 — Lois Willcox, Berlin, Ct. — (son of David, 1703,) 3d from 
 David. 7 sons: Solomon, 1759: *Hosea, 1761; Calvin, 176iff Oliver, 17&j[: 
 Joseph, 1772: Isaac, 1775: "Luther, 1778. 4 daughters: *Graoe, 1757: Mabel, 
 1763: Mindwell, 1767; Lois, 1771. 
 
 Solomon, Je., 1759— Hannah Teeat, Berlin, Ct. — (son of Solomon, 1737,) 4th 
 from David. 2 sons: Hosea, 1782: Hiram, 1786. 2 daughters: Lois, 1781: 
 Harriet, 1781. 
 
 Hosea, 1782 — Prudence Rhodes, Cromwell, Ct. — (son of Solomon, 1759,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons: Enos, 1808: Luther, 1810. Died at sea. 
 
 Enos, 1808, Texas— (son of Hosea, 1782,) 6th from David. 3 children. 
 
 Hieam, 1786, Berlin, Ct,— (son of Solomon, 1759,) 5th from David. No chil- 
 dren. 
 
 Calvin, 1765, Torringlon, Ct. — (son of Solomon, 1737,) 4th from David. 4 
 sons: Linus, 1792: Martin S., 1798; "Luther, "Aaron. 
 
 Linus, 1792, (son of Calvin, 1765,) 5th from David. 1 son: Charles L., 1822. 
 
 Chaeles L. : 1822, New Haven, CI. — (son of Linus, 1792,) 6th from David. 
 
 1 son: Eranklin H, 1848. 
 
 Feanklin H., 1848, Hartford, a.— (son of Charles L., 1822,) 7th from David. 
 
 2 sons: Charles L, 1868: William F., 1876. 
 
 MaetinS., 1798, died 1860-Huldah Saneord— (son of Calvin, 1765,) 5th 
 from David, 3 sons: Luther, 1825: Calvin, 1834: "Orrin, 1830: Ellen, 1837. 
 
 Luthee. 1825, Bay City, Mich — (son of Martin S., 1798,) 6th from David. 
 2 sons: Addis, 1861: Luther, 1863. 
 
 Calvin, 1834, Huntington, 0.— (son of Martin S., 1798,) 6th from David. 1 
 son: Walter E, 1857. 2 daughters: "Florence J. , 1859: Emily C, 1862. 
 
21 
 
 Capt. Oliver, 1769. died, 1859 — Polly Dennis, Berlin, Gt. — (son of Solomon, 
 1737,) 4th from David. 11 sons; "Tineworth, 1790: *Podney, 1792: *Willis, 
 1794: *Seth and 'Willis, 1799: *Hartwell, 1806: Oliver, 1807: George R., 1809; 
 •Theodore F. and *Lucius F., 1811: Orrin W., 1813. 5 daughters; Mary, 1795, 
 (Graves): Dorothy, 1797, (Philips): Aura, 1802, (Bissell)- "Levicetta, 1804: 
 Alvisa, (Latham). 
 
 Olivee, 1807 — Saeah E. Lewis, New Haven, Ct. — (son of Oliver, 1769,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons: Oliver F., 1832: Charles W., 1828: George A., 1834. 
 
 Oltveb F., 1832 — Lauea A. Aenold, Boston, Mass. — (son of Oliver, 1807,) 
 6th from David. 1 son: "Oliver F„ 1875. 1 daughter: Floyd H., 1877. 
 
 Chaeles W., 1828, died 1865— Abby A. Dean, New York— (son of Oliver, 
 1807,) 6th from David. 1 son: Charles G., 1854. 1 daughter: Sarah M„ 
 1851, (Coulter). 
 
 Geoege P., 1809 — Thankful Graves— (son cf Oliver, 1769,) 5th from David. 
 3 sons: "Charles F. , George S., Willis F. 5 daughters: Abigail G, (Smead): 
 Dorothy D., (Pickets): Lois W., 1819, (Bowers); Harriett E., (Pickett): Laura 
 H., (Clark). 
 
 Geoege S — Susan Philips, Greenfield, Mass. — (son of George E., 1809,) 6th 
 from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Willis F. — Wealthy Aldens. — (son of George E, 1809,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Oeein W., 1813, Cazenovia, N. Y— (son of Oliver, 1769,) 5th from David. 
 1 daughter, 1837, (W. W. Watkins). 
 
 Joseph, 1772, Huntington, 0. — (son of Solomon, 1737,) 4th from David. 1 
 son; Harlow P., 1801. 4 daughters: Marilla, 1798, (Laborie), and 3 others. 
 
 Eev. HaelowP, 1801, Rochester, 0.— (son of Joseph, 1772,) 5th from David. 
 3 sons: Samuel L., 1826: Nathaniel S., 1837: Harlow P., 1847. 5 daughters: 
 Susan, 1822, (Pice): Esther M., 1828, (Laborie); Mary J., 1831, (Buckley): 
 MyraJ., 1832, (Cole): Sarah J., 1849, (Yale). 
 
 Samuel L., 1826, Willingion, 0.— (son of Harlow P., 1801,) 6th from David. 
 1 son: Melvin P., 1847. 2 daughters: Nettie A., 1848: Alice E., 1850. 
 
 Melvtn P. , 1847, New London, 0.— (son of Samuel L., 1826,) 7th from David. 
 3 daughters. 
 
 Pev. Nathaniel S., D. D., 1837, Zogansport, Ind.— (son of Harlow P., 1801,) 
 6th from David. 4- sons: Wallace J., 1858: James A., 1864: Arthur D., 1866: 
 Harvey P., 1868: Cora, 1856. 
 
 HaelowP., Jb., 1847, Gratiot, Mich.— {son of Harlow P., 1801,) 6th from 
 David. 1 daughter; Sabra J., 1866. 
 
 Isaac, 1775, died 1846— Polly Pice, Huntington, Cf.— (son of Solomon, 1737,) 
 
22 
 
 4th from David.. S sons; 'Joseph, 1 800 : Charles E., 1802: Isaac, 1807: *Alonzo 
 E.-, 1811: Alonzo, 1819. 6 daughters; Lovisa, 1795; Sabrina, 1798; Polly, 
 1803; Lucetta,. 1809; Alzima, 1814; Julia, 1821. 
 
 Charles E., 1802, died 1877— Ann Rice, Coldwater, Mich.— (nan of Isaac, 
 1775,) 5th from David. 10 sons; Charles B., 1822; *Eodney W., 1824; Warren 
 J., 1825; Luther M., 1827; Sidney M., 1828; Seymour S., 1830; Sylvester E, 
 1834; Henry B. 1838; Andrew J., 1840; Marquis L., 1842. 3 daughters, 
 Eliza A., 1842; Hattie L., 1845; Julia L., 1847. 
 
 Charles R, 1822, died 1850, Peoria,, ML— (son of Charles E., 1802,). 6th 
 from David. 1 son; Charles,. 1850. 1 daughter; Anna, 1819. 
 
 Warren J., 1825, Steubenville, 0.— (son of Charles E., 1802,) 6th from David. 
 
 1 son;' Wendel, 1860. 1 daughter: Inna, 1857. 
 
 Luther M., 1827, White Ball, Mich.— (son of Charles E., 1802,) 6th from 
 David. 1 son; Frank, 1855. 
 
 Sidney M.„ 1828, Jamestown, Mich.— (son of Charles E., 1802,) 6trh from 
 David. 2 sons; Ai, 1860; On, 1867. 3 daughters; Eulalia', 1854; Estella, 1856; 
 Corina, 1863. 
 
 Seymour S., 1830, (son of Charles E., 1802, 6th from David. 1 son; George, 
 1859. 
 
 Sylvester F., 1834, Otterville, Mich.— (son of Charles- E., 1802,) 6th- from 
 David. 1 son: Charles E., 1868. 3 daughters; Sylvenia, 1859;' June, 1861; 
 Eliza, 1866. 
 
 Henry B., 1838— Ella B. Clark, Oberlin, 0.— (son of Charles E., 1802,) 6th 
 from David. 4 sons; Warren J. and Wendell E., 1872; Quincy E., 1868; 
 Carmel H. r 1870. 
 
 Andrew J., 1840, Buntington, 0.— (son of Charles E., 1802,) 6th from David. 
 
 2 sons; Charles KL, 1863; Benjamin M., 1867, Sarah F., 1865; Ina, 1874. 
 
 Marquis L., 1842, Jamestown, Mich.— {son of Charles B., 1802,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; Edwin, Francis. 
 
 Isaac, 1807— Lucinda Case— (son of Isaac, 1775,) 5th from David 1 . 4 sons; 
 Julius M., 1827; Ira C, 1828; Henry C, 1832; Daniel W., 1833. 5'.daughtera; 
 Fanny A., 1830; Emily R., 1835; Polly A., 1837; Sylvenia M., 1838; Melvina, 
 1840, 
 
 Julius M., 1827, Fowler, Mich.— (son of Isaac, 1807,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons-; George L.,. 1848; Charles O.. 1849; Arvilla M., 1853; Lucina C , 1856. 
 
 Ira C, 1828, Brookdale, Rush Co., iTcm.— (son of Isaac, 1807,) 6th from>Dav-id. 
 4 sons: Martin, 1854: Harlow, 1856: Sidney, 1859: Chester, 1861. 3 daugh- 
 ters: Amelia, 1851: Lucinda, 1852: Carrie E., 1863. 
 
 Martin, 1854, (son of Ira C, 1828), 7th from David. 2 daughters: Minna 
 and-Mina, 1876. 
 
23 
 
 Henry C, 1832, Charlotte, Mich.— (son of Isaac, 1807,) 6th from David. 1 
 son: Daniel W., 1859: Mary A., 1855: Dora L., 1856: Anna M., 1865: Chris- 
 tiana L., 1868. 
 
 Daniel "W., 1833, Charlotte, Mich., (son of Isaac, 1807,) 6th from David. 1 
 son: Alonzo E., 1870. 
 
 Alonzo, 1819, died 1865, Steuben, ihd.— son of Isaac, 1775,) 5th from David. 
 4 daughters. 
 
 This closes record of Solomon, 1737, great grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF DEA. JEDEDIAH, 1739. 
 
 Gee at Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Jedediah, 1739— Sarah Meecy, Berlin, Ct.— (son of David, 1703,) 3d from 
 David, 4 sons: "Simeon, 1763: Sylvester, 1766: "Jedediah, 1767: Erastus, 
 1783. 3 daughters: Sarah, 1767; Jerusha, 1771: Mercy, 1773. 
 
 Kev. Sylvesteb, 1766, Westminster, Vt. — (son of Jedediah, 1739,) 4th from 
 David. 2 daughters: Huldah, (Crosby): Sybil, (Campbell). 
 
 Col. Erastus, 1783— Elinoe Dickenson, Berlin, Ct. — (son of Jedediah, 1739,) 
 4th from David. 7 sons: George, 1808; "Walter, 1813: Balph, 1816; William, 
 1818: Edwin, 1820; Henry, 1823; "Frederick, 1826. 3 daughters; Emeline, 
 1806; Maria, 1810; Mary J., 1812. 
 
 Geoege, 1808 — Makia J. Hoadley — (son of Erastus, 1783,) 5th from David. 
 
 1 son; J. Hoadley, 1833. 1 daughter; Glorianna (Tingley). 
 
 J. Hoadley, 1833, Port Huron, Mich.— (son of George, 1808,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; Charles B., 1871, William P., 1875. 
 
 Balph, 1816, Erie, 111— (son of Erastus, 1783,) 5th from David. 4 sons: 
 Charles S., 1815, Wallace ST., 1858, Wilton E., 1860, Wyman R, 1862. 5 
 daughters, Isora C, 1852, Ida H., 1854, Inia A., 1856, Fannie D., 1870, Emma 
 G, 1872. 
 
 Chaeles S., 1845, Big Grove, Iowa— (son of Kalph, 1816,) 6th from David. 
 
 2 daughters, Lotta C, 1871, MaudE., 1876. 
 
 Capt. William, 1818, Berlin, Ct.— (son of Erastus, 1783,) 5th from David. 
 6 sons, "William A., 1841, Theodore A., 1845, Frederick A., 1851, George W., 
 1853, "Charles H., 1857, Walter F.,1843. 4 daughters, Ella C, 1819, "Fannie 
 E., 1856, Alice F., 1861, Hattie W., 1865. 
 
 Walter F., 1843, (son of William, 1818,) 6th from David. 2 sons, William 
 A., Arthur B. 1 daughter, Lucy M. 
 
 Theodobe A., 1845, (son of William, 1818,) 6th from David. 3 daughters, 
 Minnie P., Grace, Edith. 
 
24 
 
 Fbederick E., 1851, (son of William, 1818,) 6th from David. 1 sod, 
 Bichard H., 1874. 1 daughter, Elinor, 1876. 
 
 Edwin, 1820, Mobile, Ala.— (son of Erastus, 1783,) 5th from David. 1 son, 
 George E. 1 daughter, Ella. 
 
 Geoege E. , Mobile, Ala.— (son of Edwin, 1820,) 6th from David. 3 daugh- 
 ters, *Edith, 1871, Ella, 1872, Kate, 1875. 
 
 Henby, 1823, Berlin, CL— (son of Erastus, 1783,) 5th from David. 1 son, 
 George H., 1864. 1 daughter, Florence, 1857. 
 
 This closes record of Jedediah, 1739, great grandson of David. 
 
 Zadock, 1748— Patience Dickenson, Berlin, Cl— (son of David, 1703.) 3d 
 from David. 1 son, *Leonard, 1771. 3 daughters, * Polly, 1773. * * 
 Family extinct. 
 
 This closes record of Zadock, 1748, great grandson of David, and also 
 descendants of David, 1703, 2d son of John, 1668. 
 
 ist BENJAMIN, 1703, DIED 1734. 
 
 Son of John, 1668. 
 
 1st Benjamin, 1703,— Maby Allen, Berlin, Cl. — (son of John, 1668,) 2d from 
 David. 3 sons; Benjamin, 1725; Daniel, 1727; Allen, 1730. 1 daughter; 
 Mary, 1732. 
 
 FAMILY OF BENJAMIN, 1725; DIED 1813. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 2d Benjamin, 1725— Abagail Blinn, Berlin, Cl.— (son of Benjamin, 1703,) 3d 
 from David. 5 sons; Benjamin, 1754; Daniel. 1756; Harlehigh, 1766; Selah, 
 1768; John, 1770. 4 daughters; Abagail, 1745; Chloe, 1747; Sarah, 175o'; 
 Lucia, 1752; Elsie, (Clark.) 
 
 3d Benjamin, 1754, died 1784, Eenssalaer, N. Y.— (son of Benjamin, 1725,) 
 4th from David. (Note E.) 5 sons, Benjamin, 1774, Philo B., 1778, John 
 K , 1781, Daniel, 1783, *Samuel. 2 daughters, Lois, 1782, Hannah, 1784. 
 
 4th Benjamin, 1774— Elizabeth Bennet, Pawlet, Vt— (son of Benjamin, 
 1754), 5th from David. 3 sons, Samuel B., 1800, *J. Wesley, 1802 Benjamin 
 1805, Betsey, 1803. 
 
 Samuel B., 1800, died 1872-Sina Clark, Richland, N. K-(son of Benjamin 
 1774,) 6th from David. 7 sons, Wesley M., 1823, *Alta C, 1825, Joseph C ' 
 1828, Daniel W., 1832, Philo G., 1835, *Franklin D., 1842, Lorenzo D., 1846! 
 
25 
 
 Wesley M., 1823— Maey A. , Heading, Mich.— (son of Samuel B., 1800,) 
 
 7th from David. 5 sons; Alta E., 1848; Elbert D., 1850; John W.. 1858; 
 Newton E., 1860; Edwin S., 1871; Ellen E., 1852. 
 
 Joseph 0., 1828— Maey J. Bubeell, Sandy Greek, N. Y. — (son of Samuel B., 
 1800, ) 7th from David. 2 sons ; Newton, 1859 ; *Nathan B. , 1861. 3 daughters ; 
 Lizzie, 1856; Martha, 1863; Mary, 1866. 
 
 Daniel W., 1832— Ann J. Weston, Sandy Creek, If. Y. — (son of Samuel B., 
 1800,) 7th from David. 2 sons; Alta B., 1862; Charles H., 1874 2 daughters; 
 Emma J., 1864, and . 
 
 Philo G., 1835— Emily C. Wilson, Davenport, Iowa. — (son of Samuel B., 
 1800,) 7th from David. 1 son; George W., 1869. 2 daughters; Clara J., 1862; 
 Flora E., 1865. 
 
 Lobenzo D., 1816— Maby A. Smith, Pulaski, N. Y— (son of Samuel B., 1800,) 
 7th from David. 2 sons; Arlon J., 1868; George, 1870. 1 daughter; Bertha 
 J., 1873. 
 
 5th Benjamin, 1805— Eliza Bashfoed, Pawlet, Vt. — (son of Benjamin, 1774,) 
 6th from David. 4 sons; Charles W., 1828; Benjamin A., 1834; Leonard B., 
 1837; Salmon B., 1840. 3 daughters; Eliza, 1830; Mary A., 1838; Martha A., 
 1844. 
 
 Chaeles W., 1828, Fall River, Wis.— (son of 5th Benjamin, 1805,) 7th frcm 
 David. 1 daughter; Martha A., 1863. 
 
 Benjamin A., 1834, Fall River, Wis. — (son of 5th Benjamin, 1805,) 7th from 
 David. 7 sons; Francis A. , 1860; Elmer E., 1861; Benjamin A, 1864; George 
 G., 1865; William E., 1867; Edgar, 1872; Herbert, 1874. 2 daughters; Susan, 
 1870; Mary L., 1875. 
 
 LeonabdB., 1837 — Emma Nicholson, Friendville, Neb. — (son of 5th Benjamin, 
 1805,) 7th from David. 1 son; Solomon B., 1873. 4 daughters; Emma M., 
 1868; Edith M., 1870; Ella M., 1872; Precilli, 1876. 
 
 Salmon B., 1840, Fall River, Wis.— (son of 5th Benjamin, 1805), 7th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Philo B. ,1778, Pawlet, Vt. — (son of Benjamin. 1754,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; John W., 1803; 'William H., 1810; Gilbert, 1816. 1 daughter, Eliza, 
 1806. 
 
 John W., 1803, Pulaski, N. Y— (son of Philo B., 1778,) 6th from David- 1 
 son; Orrin, 1851; Koxana E., 1838; Ella, 1853; Jessie A., 1856; Augusta M., 
 1857; Lettie L., 1859. 
 
 Gilbeet, 1816, (son of Philo B., 1778,) 6th from David. 4 sons; William H., 
 1841; Philo B., 1843; "John L., 1846; Gilbert D. , 1853. 
 
 William H., 1841, (son of Gilbert, 1816,) 7th from David. 1 son; DeForest, 
 1863. 1 daughter; Lillie, 1865. 
 
26 
 
 Philo B, 1843, Sandy Creek, K Y— (son of Gilbert, 1816,) 7th from David. 
 1 son; Hollon B., 1871. 1 daughter; Hellen B., 1864. 
 
 Gilbeet D., 1863, (son of Gilbert, 1816,) 7th from David. 1 daughter; 
 Nellie J., 1875. 
 
 John B., 1781, died 1841— Polly Ieish, Blenheim, N. Y. — (son of Benjamin, 
 1754,) 5th from David. 5 sons, Charles J., 1808; John E., 1810; Daniel, 1816; 
 Aimer P., 1824; Jasper A. , 1831. 3 daughters; Sarah Ann, 1811; Delissa, 1809, 
 (White); Polly, 1820, (Jacobs). 
 
 Chaeles J., 1808— Elizabeth A. Knickabocee, Pest'ujo, Wis. — (son of John 
 K., 1781,) 6th from David. 1 son; *Eandell, 1839. 1 daughter; *Delissa A., 
 1860. 
 
 John B., 1810, Jacksonville, N. Y. -(son of John B., 1781,) 6th from David. 
 4 sons; *Bobert W., 1842, died in army, 1862; John E., 1846; 'William H., 
 1852; Clarence H., 1855; Matilda J., 1839; Adelia A., 1843; MaryW., 1844. 
 
 JohnE., 1846, Peshtigo, Wis.— (son of John E, 1810,) 7th from David. 1 
 daughter; * , 1875. 
 
 ClaeenceH. , 1855, (son of John K., 1810, )7th from David. 1 son; Glen 
 Arthur, 1875. 
 
 Daniel, 1816, Peshtigo, Wis.— (son of John E., 1781,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Henry W., 1857; D. Howard, 1863. 3 daughters; Louisa, 1850; Mary, 
 1852; Delphina, 1856. 
 
 Almee P., 1824— Maeia Loodon, Peshtigo, Wis. — (son of John E., 1781,) 
 6th from David. 2 sons; 'Aimer P., 1852; *Almarine, 1854. 3 daughters; 
 Josephine, 1851; Nancy J., 1856; Amelia N, 1859. 
 
 Jaspee A., 1831— Della Johnston, Jamesville, Minn.— (son of John E., 
 1781,) 6th from David. 6 sons; *Edgar, 1855; Jasper J., 1858; Francis A., 
 1859; Eamsdall, 1861; Charles A., 1864; Clarence, 1876. 5 daughters, Ettie, 
 1856; Dora, 1862; Josephine, 1867; "Isadore, 1871; *Mysty D,, 1872. 
 
 Daniel, 1783— Phebe Eidee, Bensselaerville, N. Y.— son of Benjamin, 1754), 
 5th from David. 8 sons; Benjamin, 1811; "Thomas C, 1819; Daniel D., 1815; 
 •"Stephen E., 1822; Philo D., 1824; Alfred, 1829; Amos, 1831; John E., 1832; 
 Fanny, 1819, (Palmer.) 
 
 Benjamin, 1811— Betsey Muleokd, Eipon, Wis.— (son of Daniel, 1783,) 6th 
 from David. 3 sons; Amenzo, 1835; Melvin, 1837; Philo B., 1847. 2 daugh- 
 ters; Phebe J., 1841; Ira L., 1851. 
 
 Amenzo, 1835— (son of Benjamin, 1811,) 7th from David. 4 children. 
 
 Melvin, 1837, (son of Benjamin, 1811), 7th from David. 2 sons; . 
 
 1873; . 1876. 1 daughter; Maria, 1870. 
 
 Philo B., 1847, Quango, Wis.— (son of Benjamin, 1811,) 7th from David. 
 No children at this time, 1877. 
 
27 
 
 Daniel D. T., 1817— Marshaline Sherman, Peshtigo, Wis.— (sou of Daniel, 
 1783,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Charles, 1845: George, 1855. 
 
 Philo D., 1824, Eureka, Wis.— (son of Daniel, 1783,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Daniel, 1860. 3 daughters; Henrietta, 1853; Romaetta, 1857; Nellie, 1862. 
 
 Alfred, 1829, Eureka, Wis.— (son of Daniel, 1783,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Ernest, 1859; Nathan, 1861. 4 daughters; Flora, 1851; Addie, 1854; 
 Edith, 1857; Etta, 1868. 
 
 Amos, 1830, Illinois— (son of Daniel, 1783,) 6th from David. 3 sons; 
 Adelma J., 1851; Daniel, 1853; Amenzo, 1859. 
 
 John R., 1832, Newton, Iowa— {son of Daniel, 1783,) 6th from David. 1 
 daughter; Edith, 1858. 
 
 Daniel, 1756, died 1852— Sibil. Jewett, Rensselaer, N. Y— (son of Benja- 
 min, 1725), 4th from David. 8 sons; Erastus, 1784; Simeon, 1789; a *son, 
 1791; Jewett, 1793; Daniel, 1795; *twins, 1799; Nathan, 1800; Sylvia, 1779; 
 Faith, 1786; Betsey, 1788; Abigail, 1791. 
 
 Ebastus, 1784— Sabah Dunham, 8. New Berlin, N. Y— (sou of Daniel, 
 1756,) 5th from David. 5 sons; William D., 1813; Alonzo H., 1816; *George 
 0., 1820; "Henry P., 1824; *Oscar, 1828. 2 daughters; Sybil, 1809; Kuby, 
 1811. 
 
 William D., 1813— Caroline Atwell, S. New Berlin, N. Y— (sou of Erastus, 
 1784,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Joseph E., 1842; Benjamin, 1847. 1 daughter; 
 Sarah, 1838. 
 
 Joseph E., 1842— Delia Isbell, Waupean, Wis.— (son of William D'., 1813,) 
 7th from David. 1 daughter; Caroline H., 1868. 
 
 Benjamin F., 1847— Amanda Bristol, S.iNew Berlin, N. Y.— (son of William 
 D., 1813,) 7th from David. 1 son; William, 1870. 1 daughter; Marian, 1874, 
 
 Alonzo H, 1816 — Maryette Card— (son of Erastus, 1784,) 6th from David. 
 2 daughters; Frances, 1840; Kuby, 1844. 
 
 Simeon, 1789— Deborah Holmes, Rensselaer, N. Y— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 
 5th" from David. 4 sons; Kansom, 1820; Charles, 1825; *Jay, 1832; Gilbert, 
 1836. 4 daughters; Laura A., 1822; Jane, 1829; Adaliue and Angeline, 1839. 
 
 Kansom, 1820— Sabah Gibson, Minderow, Wis.— (sou of Simeon, 1789,) 6th 
 from David. 4 sons; Charles S., 1854; Edward, 1857; William H., 1860; one 
 boy, 1862; name not given. 2 daughters; Charlotte A., 1851; May J., 1866. 
 
 Chables, 1825 — Harriet Barlow— (son of EttBseaL,. 1820, ) 7th from David. 
 1 son; Adolphus, 1849. 
 
 Gilbeet, 1836 — Delia Saegent, S. New Berlin, N. Y. — (son of Kansom. 
 ->4S2e T )-7th from David. 2 sons; Adolphus, 1859; Frederick, 1865: 3 daughters) 
 Jane, 1861; Gertrude, 1868; Charlotte, 1871. 
 
28 
 
 Jewett, 1793— Susannah Jaycoxe, S. New Berlin, N. Y — (son of Daniel, 
 1756,) 5th from David. 6 sons; Sylvester, 1816; George, 1823; Andrew, 18-29; 
 Heary, 1832; Nelson, 1836; Jay, 1839. 4 girls; Emily A., 1815; Delight, 1819; 
 Sally A., 1821; Mary A., 1825. 
 
 Sylvester, 1816, Neu) Berlin, N. Y — (son of Jewett, 1793,) 6th from David; 
 Daughters. 
 
 George, 1823— Maryette Clark, 2\ 7 eu> Berlin. N. Y — (son of Jewett, 1793,) 
 6th from David. 2 sons; Eugene, 1846; Ernest, 1847. 1 daughter. 
 
 Eugene, 1846— Robinson, New Berlin — (son of George, 1823,) 7th from 
 David. No children at present, 1877. 
 
 Henky, 1832— Orril Osgood, New Berlin— {son of Jewett, 1793,) 6th from 
 David. Daughters. 
 
 Nelson, 1836— Harriet Green, New Berlin— (son of Jewett, 1793,) 6th 
 from David. 2 sons; Jewett, 1867; Henry, 1871. 2 daughters. 
 
 Jay, 1839— Ltjcinda Trask, New Berlin — (son of Jewett, 1793,) 6th from 
 David; 1 son; Almon, 1868. 1 daughter; Susie E., 1873, 
 
 Andrew, 1829— Helen Kinney— (son of Jewett, 1793,) 6th from David. 
 Daughters. 
 
 Daniel, 1795 — Eliza Burton — (son of Daniel, 1756,) 5th from David. 5 
 sons; Richard, 1832; George W., 1838; William H., 1840; Augustus, 1843; 
 •Daniel B., 1854. 4 daughters; Sylvia, 1831; Olive A., 1834; Lois, 1836; 
 Emeline, 1848. 
 
 Richard, 1832 — Augusta Hull, Bainbridge, N. Y. — (son of Daniel, 1795,) 
 6th from David. 1 son; Morton, 1872. 
 
 George W., 1838— Miss Trask, Holmes ville* N. Y— (son of Daniel, 1795,) 
 6th from David. 3 sons; Burton, 1865; Edwin, 1870; an infant, 1877. 2 
 daughters; Grace E., 1872; Lenah, 1875. 
 
 William H, 1810— Sarah Thornton, Ilolmesville, N. Y. — (son of Daniel, 
 1795,) 6th from David. Daughters. 
 
 Augustus, 1813— Amelia Harris, Columbus, N. Y— (son of Daniel, 1795,) 
 6th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Nathan, 1800— Lucy E. Rathbune, Owaiona, Iowa— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 
 5th from David. 1 son; Ezra C, 1820. 3 daughters; Esther L., 1822 (Holmes); 
 Angeline C, 1824 (Bryant); Helen S., 1831 (Shaw). 
 
 Ezra C, 1820, New Lisbon, Wis.— (son of Nathan, 1800,) 6th from David. 
 2 sons; Edward O, 1846; 'Nathan A., 1850. 1 daughter, Ella E., 1848 
 
 (Martin). 
 
 Edward C, 1816, New Lisbon, Wis.— (son of Ezra C, 1820,) 7th from 
 David. 1 son; Eugene G., 1874. 
 
2 9 
 
 Harlehigh, 1766, (son of Benjamin, 1725,) 4th from David. 1 son, Henry, 
 1793, 3 daughters ; Susan, Betsey, Emily (Thompson). 
 
 Ool. Henry, 1793, died 1865 -Amanda Hayden, Oircleville, 0.— (son of Har- 
 lehigh, 1766,) 5th from David. 2 sons ; "Henry T., 1833 ; Harlehigh, 1835. 
 8 daughters ; Laura, Susan, Luoinda, Elizabeth (Harris) ; Anna, Jane, Caro- 
 line (Sharpe). 
 
 Col. Haelehigh, 1833, Circleville, 0.— (son of Henry, 1793,) 6th from David. 
 5 sons ; * * * * James K., 1871. 1 daughter; Mary E., 1858. 
 
 Selah, 1767— Zdlpha Sly, Caledonia, N. T.— (son of Benjamin, 1725.) 4th 
 from David. 4 sons; Harlehigh, 1791; Gideon, 1797; George, 1804; Hiram, 
 1806. 8 daughters; Clara, 1793, (Irish); Polly,- 1793, (Pierce); "Hannah, 1799; 
 Mercy, 1800, (Fairbanks); Harriett, 1802, (Jaquette) ; Lucinda and Lorinda, 
 1808; Laura, 1810, (Ford). 
 
 Haklehigh, 1791, died 1814— Luoinda.— (son of Selah. 1767,) 5th from 
 David. 5 sons; Selah, 1817; Eoswell, 1820; Harlehigh, 1821; William, 1 834 ; John, 
 1835. 6 daughters; Lucinda, 1818, (Packard); Butilla, 1823, Zilpha and 
 Elizabeth, 1825; Harriet, 1826; Lovisa, 1829. 
 
 Selah, 1817, died 1874— Mary Burr.— (son of Harlehigh, 1791,) 6th from 
 David. 9 sons; Dudley, 1843, killed in army, 1864; Henry, 1847; Silas, 1849; 
 William, 1850; John, 1854; Spillman, 1857; Sam, 1862; Sherman, 1865, 
 Alvin, 1867. 3 daughters; Nancy J., 1844, (Eoberts); "Mary, 1852; "Kosa; 
 1856. 
 
 Henry, 1847— Amelia Bates, Xenia, Neb. — (son of Selah, 1817,) 7th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Silas, 1849 — Sophronia Button. — (son of Selah, 1817,) 7th from David. 1 
 son; Oliver, 1872. 
 
 Eoswell, 1820, died 1852— Ad aline Clark, Milan, Ind. — (son of Harlehigh, 
 1791,) 6th from David. 3 sons; "George H, 1847; David W., 1849; AnsonE., 
 1851. 1 daughter; Mary J., 1845. 
 
 David W., 1849, Delaware, 7nd.— (son of Eoswell, 1820,) 7th from David. 1 
 daughter, 1877. 
 
 Anson E., 1851, Bei, Ind.— (son of Eoswell, 1820,) 7th from David. No 
 children, 1877. 
 
 Haelehigh, 1821 — Sophia Voces, Xenia, Neb.— (son of Harlehigh, 1791,) 
 6th from David. 3 sons; Elihu, 1849, killed in civil war; Eoswell, 1851 ; Byron, 
 1857. 4 daughters; Ava, 1859; Alta, 1862; Ada, 1870; Alma, 1872. 
 
 William, 1831— Margaret , St. Joseph, Mo.— (son of Harlehigh, 
 
 1791,) 6th from David. No children living. 
 
 John, 1835— Martha A. Lewis, Milan, Lid.— (son of Harlehigh, 1791,) 6th 
 from David. 1 son; Barnard H., 1866. 2 daughters; Minnie F., 1867; 
 Harriet E„ 1869. An infant, 1877. 
 
30 
 
 Gideon, 1797— Maby , Sagetown, 111— {son of Selah, 1767,) 5th from 
 
 David. 8 sons; "Nelson, 1821; "Alonson, 1823; Eli, 1825; "Christopher, 1829; 
 Stephen L, 1831; George, 1833; David C, 1837; John S., 1839. 6 daughters; 
 "Harriet, 1819; "Laura, 1827; "Melissa, 1835; Mary A., 1841, Williams); Lucy, 
 1813, (Turrell); Catherine, 1815, (Hovey). 
 
 Eli, 1825— Annie , Pierceville, Lid. — (son of Gideon, 1797,) 6th from 
 
 David. 6 sons; Stephen G, 1853; "William S., 1856; Julian P., 1859; William 
 E., 1868; George, 1874; Charles J., 1877. 7 daughters; Mary A., 1845; 
 Mell, 1847; Zilpha, 1849; Elzora, 1851; Ida M., 1870; Philena, 1872; Lucy K., 
 1875. 
 
 Dk. Stephen L,, 1831— Maky F. , Zirkwell, Mo.— (son of Gideon, 1797,) 
 
 6th from David. 6 sons; "Eli G., 1863; John J., 1866; "Stephen D., 1869; 
 "Willis and "Willie, 1872; Stephen G., 1865. 4 daughters; Matilda J., 1860; 
 "Sarah E., 1864; Mary M., 1869; "Olive C, 1873. 
 
 Geoege, 1833, Arbella, Mo.— (son of Gideon, 1797,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons; Eli, 1851; George J., 1865; David C, 1867. 3 daughters; Amie J., 
 1857; Adalaski S., 1858; Bhoda M., 1861. 
 
 Eli, 1851.— (son of George, 1833,) 7th from David. 1 daughter; Lydia P., 
 1875. 
 
 David C, 1837, Sagetown, III— (son of Gideon, 1797,) 6th from David. No 
 children, 1877. 
 
 Kev. JohnS., 1839, Fountain, Col— (son of Gideon, 1797,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; "John G., 1873. 3 daughters; Mollie E., 1874; Lottie H., 1875; Lucre- 
 tia, 1877. 
 
 Geokge, 1804.— (son of Selah, 1767,) 5th from David. Family in Georgia. 
 Post-office unknown. 
 
 Hiram, 1806. — (son of Selah, 1767,) 5th from David. Has family in 
 Georgia. Post-office unknown. 
 
 John, 1770, (son of Benjamin, 1725,) 4th from David. 7 sons; Martin, 1,795; 
 Warren, 1797; Allen, 1803; John, 1806; "William, 1808; Calvin, 1810; Harle- 
 high, 1813. 
 
 Maetin, 1795, died, 1857, (son of John, 1770,) 5th from David. 6 sons; 
 William, 1821; Henry, 1828; Hiram N, 1830; Alvah and "Allen, 1836; 
 Sylvanus C, 1810. 
 
 William, 1821, Rochester.— (son of Martin, 1795,) 6th from David. 3 
 daughters; Imogene J., 1850; Helen C, 1854; Fannie M., 1868. 
 
 Henbt, 1828, Mumford, N. T. — (son of Martin, 1795,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Harmon M., 1858. 
 
 HieamN., 1830, Churchville, N. J".— (son of Martin, 1795,) 6th from David, 
 4 sons; Charles H., 1863; Wilmer E„ 1866; Albert K., 1869; Frank F., 1873. 
 
31 
 
 Alvah, 1836, Bronson, Mich.— (son of Martin, 1795,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons; Allen, 1862; Hayden, 1863; Hobert, 1871. 
 
 Sylvanus C, 1810.— (son of Martin, 1795,) 6th from David. 2 daughters. 
 
 Wabeen, 1797— Salome Skinner, Wheatland, K Y— (son of John, 1770,) 
 ,5th from David. 2 sons; "Orrin D., 1828; Warren M., 1834. 2 daughters; 
 Lydia D., 1824; Mary E., 1820. 
 
 WabbenM., 1834, Bergen, N. Y — (son of Warren, 1797,) 6th from D.vvid, 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Allen, 1803.— (son of John, 1770,) 5th from David. 1 son; Volney E., 1839. 
 
 Rev. Volnet K., 1839, Cuba, N. Y— (son of Allen, 1803,) 6th from David, 
 1 son; Adelbert, 1868. 
 
 John, 1806, Fentonville, Mich.—( sen of John, 1770,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 Oliver, 1838. 
 
 Calvtn W., 1810.— (son of John, 1770,) 5th from David. 2 sons; John H., 
 1838; "Calvin W., 1846. 3 daughters; Sylvia, 1836; Mary, 1839; Agnes, 1844. 
 
 John H., 1838, Pentwater, Mich.— (son of Calvin W., 1810,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Haklehigh, 1811, Chicago, 111. — (son of John, 1770,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; Simeon, 1834; John, 1837; Edwin E., 1816. 2 daughters; Melissa, 
 1832; Ada M., 1851. 
 
 Simeon, 1834, Chicago, 111— (son of Harlehigh, 1811,1 6th from David. 2 
 daughters; Ida G., 1867; Fannie, 1873. 
 
 John, 1837, Chicago, III— (son of Harlehigh, 1811,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 "Horace E., 1870. 2 daughters; "Jessie A., 1871; Grace E. B., 1873. 
 
 Edwin E., 1816, Chicago, 111— (son of Harlehigh, 1811,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; "Harley G., 1871. 
 
 This closes record of Bsnjamin, 1725, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF DANIEL 1727, 
 
 Geeat Gbandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Daniel, 1727.— (son of Bsnjamin, 1703,) 3d from David. 1 son; Miles, 
 about 1758. 
 
 Miles, 1758— Hannah , [Appendix, Note F]— (son of Daniel, 1727,) 
 
 4th from David. 8 sons; Isaac, 1782; Benjamin, 1784; Jcshua, 1786; John, 
 David. 6 daughters. 
 
32 
 
 Isaac, 1782.— (sou of Miles, 1758,) 5th from David. 4 sons; Miles, 1820; 
 Benjamin F., 1824; Eobert, 1827; Isaac, 1832. 2 daughters; Adaline, 1822; 
 Abigail, 1835. 
 
 Miles, 1820, Atlantic City, N. J.— [son of Isaac, 1782,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Charles F., 1854; Lewis C, 1861. 3 daughters; Lydia, 1843; Mary, 
 1817; Ella, 1856; *Ida. 
 
 Benjamin F., 1824, Beverly, N. J".— (son of Isaac, 1782,) 6th from David. 
 2 sons; David, 1855; George, 1862. 2 daughters; Melinda, 1863; Charlotte, 
 1869. 
 
 Eobebt, 1827, Dorrence, 111— (son of Isaac, 1782,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Bernard, William. 
 
 Isaac, 1832, Camden, K J. — (son of Isaac, 1782,) 6th from David. 2 sons; 
 Theodore, 1852; Francis H., 1858. 1 daughter; Emily M., 1862. 
 
 Theodoee, 1851, Philadelphia. — (son of Isaac, 1832,) 7th from David, lson; 
 Marther, 1872. 1 daughter; Mary, 1875. 
 
 Benjamin, 1781, Philadelphia. — (son of Miles, 1758,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Benjamin V., 1830. 
 
 Benjamin V., 1830, Philadelphia. — (son of Benjamin, 1784,) 6th from David. 
 Can get no reply. 
 
 Joshua, 1786, died 1817— Elizabeth .—(son of Miles, 1758,) 5th from 
 
 David. 7 children; Elijah, 1810; John; Abigail, 1810. 
 
 Elijah, 1810— Maey, Chews Landing, N~. J, — (son of Joshua. 1786,) 6th from 
 David. 5 sons; Miles, 1845; "John, 1849; *Jesse, 1857; 'Joseph, 1860; 'Sam- 
 uel; Josiah, 1862. 3 daughters; Elizabeth, 1847; 'Patience, 1850; Hannah, 
 1852. 
 
 Miles, 1845, Camden, N. J". —(son of Elijah, 1810,) 7th from David. No 
 children at present, 1877. 
 
 John, 1788.— (son of Miles, 1758,) 5th from David. 1 son; John. 
 
 John. — (son of John, 1788,) 6th from David. 1 son; John. 
 
 This closes the record of Daniel, 1727, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Note.— The record of this family is very incomplete and unsatisfactory. It 
 is evident that there is a number of families of whom no trace has been 
 obtained. There has been great neglect in keeping records of family. The 
 names of only five of eight of the sons of Miles can be found, though much 
 effort has been made, without success, to get trace of these missing ones. 
 
33 
 FAMILY OF ALLEN, 1730, (p.U) 
 
 Gkeat Gkandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Allen, 1730— Abigail Willakd, Berlin, Cl— (son of Beiijamin, 1703,) 3d 
 from David. 3 sons; Daniel; 1756; Selah, 1760; James, 1770. 1 daughter; 
 Abigail, 1754. 
 
 DANIELL1756— Annie Jones, —(son of Allen, 1730 ,) 4th from David. 5 sons ; 
 Bansom, 1779";" Amos^ 1784; Jonathan W., 1785; Daniel, 1795; "William F., 
 1802. 3 daughters; Electa,~Fanny, Sally. 
 
 Kansom, 1779— Polly "West, Lebanon, N. Y.— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 5th 
 from David. 6 sons; William, 1800; Napoleon B., 1807; Daniel, 1809; Ames, 
 1811; *Erastus, 1814; Alonzo, 1817. 3 daughters; Freelove, 1803; Ann, 1805; 
 Caroline, 1820. 
 
 "William, 1800, Miller's Corners, TV. Y.— (son of Bansom, 1779,) 6th from Da- 
 vid.. 1 son, Henry, 1824. 4 daughters; Betsey, 1825; Lucy, 1827; Jane, 1829; 
 Marianna, 1835. 
 
 Henet, 1824.— (son of "William, 1800,) 7th from David. 3 sons; Arthur, 
 1855; Azol, 1869; William, 1872. 4 daughters; Guinelda, 1849; Ida, 1852; 
 Clara, 1862; Marita, 1865. 
 
 Napoleon B., 1807.— (son of Bansom, 1779,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 •Plowdon. 2 daughters; *Amanda^,Eliza. 
 
 Daniel, 1809— Eliza Wood, Borneo, Mich.— (son of Bansom, 1779,) 6th from 
 David. 3 sons; Franklin, 1843; Harry W., 1847; Moses F., 1852. 2 daughters; 
 Elnora, 1841; Bertha, 1845. 
 
 Fbankltn, 1843— Minekva Ketchum. — (son of Daniel, 1809, ) 7th from David. 
 1 son; Miles K, 1867. 
 
 HaebvW., 1847— Saeah Hqtord.— (son of Daniel, 1809,) 7th from David. 
 1 daughter; Leora, 1872. 
 
 Amos, 1811, Rockford, 111, — (son of Bansom, 1779,) 6th from David. 4sons; 
 *David B.. 1839; George A., 1843; "Carlton H. , 1846; Bansom N. B., 1853. 1 
 daughter; Carrie E., 1841. 
 
 Geoege A., 1843.— (son of Amos, 1811,) 7th from David. 2 sons; *FranlrC, 
 1871; Lewis E., 1875. 1 daughter; *Mary M., 1869. 
 
 Alonzo, 1817, Miller's Corners, N. Y.— (son of Bansom, 1779.) 6th from 
 David. 1 daughter; Imogene, 1841. 
 
 Amos, 1781.— (son of Daniel. 1756,) 5th from David. 7 sons; Solo A., 1805; 
 John, 1808; George, 1810; Willard^W, 1813; *Allen, 1816; Amos, 1825; 
 William, 1831. 3 daughters; Anna, 1818;~Alniira, 1822; Emily, 1834. 
 
 Solo A. 1805.— (son of Ames, 1784,) 6th from David. No children. 
 
34 
 
 John, 1808.— (son of Amos, 1784,) 6th from David. 1 son; "John A. 1 
 daughter; Sarah. 
 
 George, 1810, Binghamton, N. Y— (son of Amos, 1784,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons; Amos; George; "Lavelle, 1863. 3 daughters; Harriet, Ann, Julia. 
 
 Amos. — (son of George, 1810,) 7th from David. 
 
 George. — (son of George, 1810,) 7th from David. 1 child. 
 
 Willaed W., 1813, Norwich, N. Y— (son of Amos, 1784,) 6th from David. 
 2 sons; J ames H ,, 1837; "William A., 1844, 1 daughter; Emily, 1834. 
 
 Eev^James H.,1837, Marathon, N. Y— (son of Willard W., 1813,) 7th from 
 David. 1 son; Frederick,!^ 1868. 1 daughter; Amelia L., 1873. U\''j. 
 
 William A., 1844, Norwich, N. Y.— (son of Willard W., 1813, 7th from 
 David. 1 daughter; La Belle, 1868. 
 
 Amos, 1825— Chaelotte Boss, Limestone Station, N. Y. — (son of Amos, 
 ,-0+- 1734,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Amos, 1848; Edwin A., 1853. 2 daughters; 
 ' Amelia E., 1851; Mary, 1862. 
 
 Amos, Je., 1848, (son of Amos, 1825,) 7th from D.xvid. 2 sons; Egbert, 
 William. 2 daughters; Nettie, Flora. 
 
 Capt. William, 1831. — (son of Amos, 1784,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 Franklin M., 1854. 
 
 Franklin M., 1854.— (son of William, 1831,) 7th from David, 1 child. 
 
 Jonathan W„ 1785.— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 5th from David. 3 sons; 'Phi- 
 lander W. L., 1809; Edward, 1818; John, 1820. 5 daughters; Mary A., 1811; 
 Juliett, 1813; Susan, 1816; Jane, 1818; Sarah, 1823, (Enos). 
 
 Edward, 1818.— (son of Johnathan W., 1785,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 George D., 1842. 
 
 Geobge D., 1812— Kate Fishack, Baltimore, Md.— (son of Edward, 1818,) 
 7th from David. 2 sons; Edward A., 1865; David W., 1870. 
 
 John D., 1820, Bridgeport Mills, 111— (son of Johnathan W., 1785,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; Henry D., 1842; George E., 1844. 1 daughter, Lizzie M., 
 1849. 
 
 George W., 1844, XI, S. Army.— (son of John D., 1820,) 7th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Daniel, 1795, Bio, Wis.— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 George W., 1830. 7 daughters; Electa A., 1817; Bebecca W., 1821; Mary Y., 
 1822; Adelia M., 1825; Ann E., 1828; Sally J., 1834; Martha L., 1838. 
 
 George W., 1830, Doyleston, Wis.— (son of Daniel, 1795,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Lester, 1861. 1 daughter, Martha, 1855. 
 
35 
 
 William F., 1802, Troy, K Y— (son of Daniel, 1756,) 5th from David. 4 
 children; * * * Sarah E., 1836 (Enos). 
 
 Selah, 1760, Bloomfield, N. T.— (son of Allen, 1730,) 4th from David. 4 
 sons; Joseph, David, Selah, Lyman. 1 daughter! Mary. 
 
 James, 1770, died 1815— Cathaeine Emmons, Bloomfield, N. Y. — (son of 
 Allen, 1730,) 4th from David. 6 sons; Sylvanus, 1800; Daniel, 1802; James, 
 1804; Hiram, 1808; Alvah, 1810; Willard, 1814. 2 daughters; Hannah, 1806; 
 Mary, 1812. 
 
 Sylvanus, 1800. — (son of James, 1770,) 5th from David. 1 son. 
 
 Daniel, 1802. — (son of James, 1770,) 5th from David. 2 sons. 3 daugh- 
 ters. 
 
 James, 1804. — (son of James, 1770,) 5th from David. 2 sons. 2 daugh- 
 ters. 
 
 Hieam, 1808. — (son of James, 1770,) 5th from David. 1 son; Edwin James. 
 2 daughters; Lydia, Olean. 
 
 E. James, Philadelphia, Pa.— (son of Hiram, 1808,) 6th from David. Has 
 family, but can get no record. 
 
 Alvah, 1810, Novi, Mich. — (son of James, 1770,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 James, 1841. 1 daughter, Caroline, 1839. 
 
 James, 1841.— (son of Alvah, 1810,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Alvah, 1864; 
 Pierre, 1863. 
 
 Willabd, 1814, died 1876^Love M. Sheldon, Canandaigua, N. Y — (son of 
 James, 1770,) 5th from David, 4 sons; George B.,,1839; James W., 1841; 
 "Oscar F., 1843; Edward M., 1848. 4 daughters, Sarah A., 1837; Phebe E., 
 1845; Silvia M., 1849; Carrie E., 1856. 
 
 GeoegeB., 1839— Maggie Bell, East Bloomfield. A T . Y— (son of Willard, 
 1814,) 6th from David. 1 son; George O., 1866. 2 daughters; Lizzie B., 
 1864; Lillie J., 1871. 
 
 James W., 1841.— Perry's Centre, N. Y— (son of Willard, 1814,) 6th from 
 David. 4 sons; Charles E., 1868; Frank S., 1869; Willis J., 1871; Freddie A., 
 1872. 2 daughters; Annie A., 1866; Flora M., 1875. 
 
 Edward M.,. 1847— Augusta D. Moseee, Bushnell Basin, N. T.— (son of 
 Willard, 1814,) 6th from David. 3 sons; Oscar W., 1872; Corey A., 1875; 
 Seymour E., 1877. 1 daughter; Delia M., 1874. 
 
 This closes record of Allen, 1730, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
36 
 NATHANIEL, 1707; DIED 1780. 
 
 4th Son or John, 1868. 
 
 Nathaniel, 1707, died 1780— Rebecca Haet, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of John, 
 1668,) 2d from David. 4 sons; Samuel, 1732; Jeddediah, 1734; Hezekiah, 
 1752; Nathaniel, 1755. 5 daughters; Lucia, 1737; Rebecca, 1739; Thankful, 
 1742; Hepzibah, 1745; Hannah, 1747. 
 
 FAMILY OF SAMUEL, 1732, 
 
 Geeat Geandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Samuel, 1732— Pbtjdence Huelbut.— (son of Nathaniel, 1707,) 3d from 
 David. 3 sons; Enos, 1757; Elias, 1759; Samuel, 1763. 5 daughters; Pru- 
 dence, 1755; Mary, 1761; Thankful, 1767; Chloe, 1769; Rebecca, 1775. 
 
 Enos, 1757, Colebrook, Conn,— (son of Samuel, 1732,1 4th from David. 12 
 sons; Joel, 1781; Enos, 1783; Elisha, 1785; Alpha, 1787; Daniel, 1789; *Ste- 
 phen, 1791; Calvin, 1793; Jason, 1798; Hiram, 1804; *Samuel, 1806; Lorenzo 
 ST., 1808; 2d Enos, 1817. 3 daughters; Rebecca, 1791; Eunice A., 1813; 
 Rhoda M., 1813. 
 
 Joel, 1781, died 1839. — Colebrook, Conn.— (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from 
 David. 2 sons; Sidney A., 1806; Stephen H, 1818. 
 
 Sidney A., 1806, Racine, Wis.— (son of Joel, 1781,) 6th from David. 1 son, 
 Sidney, 1852. 4 daughters; Hellen B., Frances A. , Susan W., Mary E. 
 
 Stephen H, 1818, Racine, Wis.— (son of Joel, 1781,) 6th from David. 2 
 daughters; EmmaM., 1858; Fanny B., 1860. 
 
 Enos, 1783, died 1814— Meecy Shepheed.— (son of Enos, 1787,) 5th from 
 David. 2 sons; *William, 1807; Frederick S., 1809. 3 daughters. 
 
 Fkedekick S., 1809, Dayton, 0.— (son of Enos, 1783,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons; William H, 1837; *Andrew S., 1843; Sidney H., 1845. 3 daughters; 
 Frances M., 1836; Sarah E., 1810; Emma L., 1848. 
 
 William H, 1837.— (son of Frederick S., 1809,) 7th from David. 1 son; 
 *Richard W., 1869. 1 daughter, Clara M., 1865. 
 
 Elisha, 1785, Hartford, Conn.— (son of Enos, 1757,) 5thfrom David. 1 son; 
 Elisha E., 1819. 
 
 Elisha E., 1819.— (son of Elisha, 1785,) 6th from David. 3 sons; Edwin 
 W., 1851; -Charles, 1854; Henry D., 1861. 4 daughters; Anna E., 1842; 
 Sarah F., 1813; Harriet L, 1845; Olive F., 1817. 
 
 Edwin W., 1851.— (son of Elisha E., 1819,) 7th from David. 1 son; Wil- 
 liam P., 1875. 
 
37 
 
 Alpha, 1787, Hartford, Conn.— (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from David. 1 son, 
 •Burill, 1813. 
 
 Daniel, 1789.— (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from David. 4 sons; 'Gilbert, 
 1815; Stephen W., 1820; *Henry B., 1821; "Charles J., 1825. 1 daughter; 
 Laura B., 1821 
 
 Stephen W., 1820.— (son of Daniel, 1789,) Gth from David. 2 sons; Henry 
 G., 1850; Willie P., 1856. 2 daughters; Ida M., 1854; Harriet L., 1861. 
 
 Calvin, 1793.— (son of EnoS, 1757,) 5th from David. 1 son; Samuel W., 
 1841. 
 
 Samuel W., 1811, West Norfolk, Conn.— (son of Calvin, 1793,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Jason, 1798, died 1874, Hartford, Conn.— (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from 
 David. 2 daughters. 
 
 Hekam, 1804, Colebrook, Conn. — (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from David. 4 
 sons; Albert B., 1845; *Edward H, 1847; Charles H., 1853; B. Eranklin, 
 1855. 8 daughters; Eliza J., 1838; Eebecca N., 1839; Elvira A., 1841; Ehoda 
 M., 1813; Lucia M., 1849; Eunice, 1851; Charlotte L., 1856; Susan L., 1858. 
 
 Albert B. , 1845. — (son of Hiram, 1804,) 6th from David. 1 son; Frederick, 
 1875. 1 daughter, 1877. 
 
 LoeenzoN., 1808, Collinsville, Conn. — (son of Enos, 1757,) 5th from David. 
 3 sons; Enos A, 1834; Calvin N., 1838; Edward B., 1811, killed in army, 1864. 
 1 daughter; Mary G., 1814. 
 
 Eiros A., 1834.— (son of Lorenzo N, 1803,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Ed- 
 ward B., 1869; John L., 1871. 3 daughters; Ella M., 1859; Katie, 1861; 
 Mattie A., 1875. 
 
 Calvin N., 1838.— (son of Lorenzo N., 1808,) 6th from David. 1 son, Ed- 
 ward P., 1875. 
 
 2d Enos, 1817. — (son of Eaos, 1757,) 5th from David. 1 son; Louis E., 
 1851. 
 
 Louis E., 1851, Bridgeport, Conn. — (son of 2d Enos, 1817,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Elias, 1759, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Samuel, 1732,) 4th from David. 8 
 sons; Martin, 1784; Eoswell, 1786; Bernard, 1788; Harvey, 1794; Elias, 1799; 
 Norton, 1804; Wesley, 1806; J. William D. L. F., 1809. 4 daughters; Sally, 
 1782; Hannah, 1790; Elizabeth, 1796; Ehoda, 1800. 
 
 Martin, 1784. — (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Lawrence, 
 1810; William J., 1815. 
 
 LaWeence, 1810, Allhjan, Mich.— -(son of Martin, 1784,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons! Charles W., 1848; Louis M., 1852; Willie, 1858. 
 
38 
 
 Louis M., 1852.— (son of Lawrence, 1810,) 7th from David. 1 son; Louis, 
 1875. 
 
 Eoswell, 1786, died 1848— Nancy Jewett.— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from 
 David. 3 sons; *Lyman J., 1815; Seymour N., 1824; J. Wesley, 1829. 5 
 daughters; Caroline, 1817; Sarah M., 1822, (Curtis;) Bhoda, 1819; Eleanor A., 
 1826; Harriet E., 1832. 
 
 Seymour N, 1824 — Hannah Miller, Chicago Junction, 0. — (son of Eoswell, 
 1786,) 6th from David. 1 son; Franlrie J., 1868. 3 daughters; Elizabeth J., 
 1854, (Willoughby;) Evaline N, 1857; Marietta A., 1865. 
 
 John Wesley, 1829— Catharine M. Miller, Attica, 0. — (son of Eoswell, 
 1786,) 6th from David. 2 sons; William S., 1859; Charles W., 1861. 2 
 daughters; Julia A., 1856; Mary A., 1867. 
 
 Bernard, 1788. — (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Chauneey 
 E., 1817; "Luther B., 1836. 3 daughters; Nancy, 1812; Olive, 1814; Amanda, 
 1819. 
 
 ChaunceyE., 1817.— (son of Bernard, 1788,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Lu- 
 ther B., 1871; Harvey 0., 1873, 
 
 Harvey, 1794.— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David. 4 sons; *Warren, 
 1814; Bernard, 1816; Henry, 1818; Elias, 1820. 
 
 Bernard, 1816.— (son of Harvey, 1794,) 6th from David. 2 daughters; 
 Emma, 1849, (Cady;) Cora, 1851, (Hatch.) 
 
 Henry, 1818.— (son of Harvey, 1794,) 6th from David. 1 daughter; Eunice 
 M. 
 
 Elias, 1820, Plattsmoulh, Neb.— (son of Harvey, 1794,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Eugene H., 1842; Harvey D., 1846 1 daughter; Amelia, 1844. 
 
 Eugene H, 1842.— (son of Elias, 1820,) 7th from David. 1 son; Albert E. 
 
 1 daughter; Emma. 
 
 Harvey D., 1846.— (son of Elias, 1820,) 7th from David. 4 sons; Harvey, 
 1868; William, 1870; Gay, 1872; Wright, 1874. 
 
 Col. Elias, 1799, Copenhagen, N. Y.— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David. 
 
 2 daughters; Martha J., 1848; Emily G, 1850. 
 
 Norton, 1804, Green Valley, 111— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David.. 1 
 son; Albert N. 2 daughters; Anna, Mary L. 
 
 Albert N— (son of Norton, 1804,) 6th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Wesley, 1806, Wateriown, N. K— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; Trank W., 1850; George N., 1854; Cornelia, 1833; Lavisa, 1834; Clara 
 E., 1845. 
 
39 
 
 J. William D. L. F., 1809, Dundee, N. Y— (son of Elias, 1759,) 5th from 
 David. 3 sons; Julius C, 1838; Norton A., 1843; Harmon L., 1848. 3 daugh- 
 ters; Gustie 0., 1833; Abbie F., 1836; Lizzie, 1840. 
 
 Julius C, 1838.— (son of J. William J)., 1809,) 6th from David. 3 sons; 
 Maynard, 1867; William F., 1872; Fowler, 1876. 1 daughter; Lilian, 1870. 
 
 Norton A., 1843.— (son of J. William D., 1809,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 Bertie, 1871. 1 daughter; Nina, 1874. 
 
 Samuel, 1763— Maey Aeyault.— (son of Samuel, 1732,) 4th from David. 4 
 sons; George, 1788; *Allen, 1793; "Chester, 1795; Lewis, 1799. 6 daughters; 
 
 Mary L., 1789; Fanny E., 1791; Sarah, 1797; Marian, 1802; Philena, 1805; 
 Abigail L., 1807. 
 
 Geokge, 1788. — (son of Samuel, 1763,) 5th from David. 5 sons; "Hiram, 
 1812; Samuel G., 1818; Lewis, 1822; James, 1825; George, 1828. 3 daughters; . 
 Mary L, 1814; Fanny, 1816; Aura, 1820. 
 
 Samuel G., 1818, Caton, 2f. Y.— (son of George, 1788,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; John R., 1838. 1 daughter; Sarah 0., 1846. 
 
 John R., 1838. — (son of Samuel G., 1818,) 7th from David. Daughters. 
 
 Lewis, 1822, Caton, N. F,— (son of George, 1788,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Hiram G., 1852; William S., 1860; Madora E., 1850; Mary P., 1851; 
 Alice F., 1857. 
 
 James, 1825, died 1877.— (son of George, 1788,) 6th frcm David. 2 sons; 
 Hiram, 1851; Alonson, 1854. 1 daughter; Amelia, 1848. 
 
 Hieam, 1851.— (son of James, 1825,) 7th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Geoege, 1828, Caton, N. Y.— (son of George, 1788,) 6th from David. 3 
 sons; Morris L., 1850; Eugene D., 1852; Chester A., 1854. 2 daughters; 
 Lorilla, Elizabeth. 
 
 Moeeis L., 1850, Corning, N. Y — (son of George, 1828,) 7th from David. 
 1 son; Herbert M., 1876. 
 
 Lewis, 1799.— (son of Samuel, 1763,) 5th from David. 3 sons; Henry L., 
 1832; Allen A„ 1834; *Byram G, 1836. 1 daughter; Isabel, 1813. 
 
 Henry L., 1832, Alexandria, Minn.— (son of Lewis, 1799,) 6th from David. 
 5 sons; Clyde M„ 1859; Elmer E., 1862; Francis A., 1865; Irving C, 1867; 
 Ralph A., 1870. 2 daughters; Carrie F., 1858; Maud L., 1874. 
 
 Allen A., 1834.— (son of Lewis, 1799,) 6th from David. 2 sons; Herbert, 
 1857; Willie, 1869. 
 
 This closes record of Samuel, 1732, great-grandson of David, 
 
40 
 FAMILY OF JEDEDIAH, 1734 ; DIED 1798. 
 
 Great Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Jedediah, 1734, died 1798— Lucy Smith, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Nathan^ 
 iel, 1707,) 3d from David. 7 sons; *Elisha, 1756; Abiel, 1758; David, 1760; 
 Amos, 1762; Simeon, 1763; Sylvester, 1765; Jeddediah, 1766. 4 daughters; 
 Sarah, 1769; Jerusha, 1771; Mary, 1773; Diantha, 1775. 
 
 Capt. Abiel, 1758, died 1827— Tryphenia Turrill, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son 
 of Jeddediah, 1734.) 4th from David. 6 sons; Amos, 1782; Lewis, 1784; Eos- 
 well, 1789; Abiel, 1792; Lyman, 1794; Chauncey, 1799. 2 daughters; Try- 
 phenia, 1787; *Sally, 1787. 
 
 Amos, 1782, died 1832— Snow, Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Abiel, 1758,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; Daniel, 1807; 'Eoswell, 1809; Hiram, 1813. 3 daugh- 
 ters; Tryphenia, (Davis,) 1811; Mary, 1818, (Merrill;) Phebe, 1827, (Babcock.) 
 
 Daniel, 1807.— (son of Amos, 1782,) 6th from David. 1 son; Egbert. 2 
 daughters; Louisa, Elizabeth. 
 
 Hieam, 1813, Stewartsville, Minn.-~(son of Amos, 1782,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Eoswell D., 1846. 2 daughters; Mary, Luella. 
 
 Lewis, 1784, died 1815— Miss Smith.— (son of Abiel, 1758,) 5th from David. 
 
 2 sons; Lewis, 1805; Abiel G., 1814. 3 daughters; Polly, 1809; Susan, 1811. 
 
 Lewis, 1803, died 1843.— (son of Lewis, 1784,) 6th from David. 4 sons; De 
 Loss, 1830; HerbsrtD., 1836; Newton, 1841; Lewis, 1843. 
 
 L. De Loss, 1827, Hot Springs, Ark.— (son of Lewis, 1805,) 7th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Herbert D., 1836, Storm L^ke, Iowa. — (son of Lewis, 1805,) 6th from David. 
 
 3 sons; 'Charles L., 1867; Harrie, 1868. Edgar H., 1876. 1 daughter, Ellen 
 
 V., 1877. 
 
 Newton J., 1841— Careie Haktson, Yorkshire, K. T. — (son of Lewis, 1805,) 
 6th from David. 1 daughter; Nellie E., 1870. 
 
 Lewis, 1843— Emma Herbard, Arcade, TSf. Y. — (son of Lewis, 1805,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Abiel G., 1814, Copenhagen, N. Y.— (son of Lewis, 1784,) 6th from David. 
 
 4 sons; 'Lewis H, 1844; Philip, 1847; Edwin, 1856; Charles, 1861. 3 daugh- 
 ters; *Nancy E., 1849; Emily, 1849; Jeanette, 1851. 
 
 Philip, 1847.— (son of Abiel G., 1814,) 7th from David. 2 daughters; Pearl, 
 1873; Susy, 1875. 
 
 Eoswell, 1789, Verona, N. Y. — (son of Abiel, 1758,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Chauncey S., 1816.- 4 daughters; Caroline E., 1812; Emily E., 1820; 
 Mary D., 1828; Sarah A., 1831. 
 
41 
 
 Chaunoey S., 1816, Williamston, N. T.— (son of Roswell, 1789,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; Hiram L., 1843; John L., 1848. 
 
 Hiram L., 1843.— (son of Chauncey S., 1816,) 7th from David. No children 
 living, 1877. 
 
 Abiel, 1792-Ruth Chappel. Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Abiel. 1758.) 5lh 
 from David. 3 sons; Lewis E., 1813; *Eugene. 1815; *Abiel, 1819. 4 daugh- 
 ters; *Sarah, 1817; *Ruth A., 1821; 'Harriet E., 1824; Glorianna H., 1826, 
 (Moody.) 
 
 Lewis E., 1813, Virginia.— (son of Abiel, 1792,) 6th from David. 1 daugh- 
 ter; (Hayes.) 
 
 Lyman, 1794— Anna Kellogg, Sandisfield, Mass. — (nan of Abiel, 1758 1 5th 
 from David. 4 sons; Lewis G., 1823; Edwin A., 1825; Henry H, 1831; Ly- 
 man B., 1833. 7 daughters; Caroline A., 1817; Esther H, 1819; Emt-line B., 
 1821; Sarah M„ 1827; Emily A., 1829; Mary J., 1835; Tryphenia L, 1839. 
 
 Lewis G., 1823, Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Lyman, 1791,1 6th from David. 
 
 2 sons; Harley B., 1850; Hiram C, 1869. 5 daughters; Emma E , 1853; Mary 
 E., 1862; Lucy J., 1846; Ellen M., 1848; Minnie A., 1867. 
 
 Hakley B., 1850, Tolland, Mass.— (son of Lewis G, 1823,1 7th from David. 
 1 son; Beecher, 1872. 2 daughters; Lena, 1874; Jennie, 1876. 
 
 Edwin A., 1825, Hartford, Conn. — (son of Lyman, 1794,) 6th from David. 
 
 3 sons; Jerome E., 1851; George W., 1855; Frederick L., 1859. 
 
 Lyman B., 1833. —(son of Lyman, 1794,) 6th from David. 5 sons; Lyman 
 B., 1857; Burton L., 1858. 1 daughter; Henrietta V., 1855. 
 
 Chauncey, 1799, Ddevan, Wis. — (son of Abiel, 1758,) 5th from David. 6 
 sons; Henry W., 1824; Edward, 1825; Chauncey L., 1828; Albert L., 1835; 
 James H, 1840; Theodore F., 1843. 4 daughters; Mary J., 1830; Cordelia F., 
 1832; Ellen L., 1834; Frances A., 1837. 
 
 Henry W. , 1824, Ddevan, Wis.— (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Charles, 1854. 1 daughter; Belle, 1852. 
 
 Edward, 1825, Racine, Wis. — (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; Berkley, 1850; George, 1857. 1 daughter, Ida, 1853. 
 
 Chauncey L., 1828, Delevan, Wis.— (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from 
 David. 3 sons; Willard, 1866; Everett, 1872; Wallace, 1874. 1 daughter; 
 Eva, 1870. 
 
 Albert L., 1835, Beatrice, Neb. — (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Frederick, 1862. 3 daughters; May, 1864; Fannie, 1866; Bertie, 1868. 
 
 James H., 1840, Racine, W is.— (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Wallace, 1873. 1 daughter; Ettie, 1869, 
 
42 
 
 Theodoee F., 1813, Freeport, III— (son of Chauncey, 1799,) 6th from David. 
 3 sons; Arthur, 1869; James, 1872; Benjamin, 1873. 1 daughter; Agnes, 
 1870. 
 
 David, 1760, Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Jeddediah, 1734,) 4th from David. 
 7 sons; *Phineas, 1787; *Orrin, 1789; Levi, 1792; Daniel, 1785; David, 1795; 
 Simeon, 1802; Abiel, 1805. 6 daughters; Boxy, 1787; Sally, 1791; Polly, 
 1798; Lucy, 1800; Thirza, 1805, (Stevens;) Lucina, 1807. 
 
 Levi, 1792.— (son of David, 1760,) 5th from David. 1 son; , 1813, 
 
 who left 1 daughter. 
 
 Daniel, 1785, Conesville, N. Y— (son of David, 1760,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; Hart C, 1811; "Sylvester B., 1816; Alonzo A., 1832. 6 daughters; Luey, 
 1813; Eunice F., 1818; Emily, 1821; Mary A., 1823; Laura C, 1826; Lueina 
 L, 1829. 
 
 Haet C, 1811, Pratlsville, N. Y — (son of Daniel, 1785,) 6th from David. 5 
 sons; Omar C. and OmarV., 1834; Sylvester B., 1836; Clarence, 1843; Hart 
 C,. 1845. 
 
 Omae C, 1834, Lexington, Ky. — (son of Hart O, 1811,) 7th from David. 1 
 son; OmarN., 1863. 2 daughters; Alice N., 1866; Elizabeth N. , 1870. 
 
 Omae V., 1834, Catskill, N. Y— (son of Hart O, 1811,) 7th from David. 3 
 daughters; Clarissa H„ 1870; Elizabeth H, 1874; Mary A., 1877. 
 
 Sylvestee B., 1836.— (son of Hart O, 1811,) 7th from David. 1 son 
 Clarence B., 1876. 1 daughter; Frances L., 1865. 
 
 Alonzo A., 1832, Lime Springs, Iowa. — (son of Daniel, 1785,) 6th from 
 David. 1 son; Frank E., 1875. 1 daughter; Jessie E., 1872. 
 
 David, 1795.— (son of David, 1760,) 5th from David. 3 sons; Harvey E., 
 1824; OrrinO, 1835; Emory A., 1837. 4 daughters; Elizabeth, 1822; Fanny, 
 1826; Electa, 1829; Emily, 1837. 
 
 Hakvey E. , 1824, Oneonta, N. Y. — (son of David, 1795,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Austin C, 1853. 
 
 Oekin O, 1835, Alexandria, Mo.— (son .of David, 1795,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; David H., 1865; William N., 1872. 1 daughter; Lucy E., 1869. 
 
 Emoey A., 1837, Creston, Neb.— (son of David, 1795,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Morton O., 1869. 1 daughter; Phebe J., 1874. 
 
 Simeon, 1802, Sing Sing, N. Y— (son of David, 1760,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; Emory, 1843; *Edgar L., 1833. 2 daughters; 'Caroline H, 1835; *Julia, 
 1839. 
 
 Abiel, 1805, died 1855— Asenath .—(son of David, 1760,) 5th from 
 
 David. 1 son; Lorenzo, 1837. 2 daughters; Mary C, 1839, (Cable); Charlotte 
 E., 1847, (Davis). 
 
43 
 
 Lobenzo, 1838, Brooklyn, N. T.— (son of Abiel, 1805,) 6th from David. 1 
 daughter; Lottie, 1875. 
 
 Amos, 1762; Simeon, 1763, and Sylvester, 1765, sons of Jedediah, 1734.— 
 Of these all knowledge and trace is lost to nearest relatives. It is not known 
 whether they died in childhood or lived to grow up. The presumption is that 
 at least they never had families, for had they, they would not have passed so 
 entirely out of all knowledge of every one of the family. 
 
 Jedediah, 1766,, died 1804— Weight, Sandisfidd.— (son of Jedediah, 1734,) 
 4th from David. 4 sons; Calvin, 1790; Harvey, 1796; "Hiram, 1799; Jede- 
 diah, 1801. 3 daughters; Lucy, 1788; Mehetible, 1793; Diantha, 1803. 
 
 Calvin, 1790— Clakisa Smith.— (son of Jeddediah, 1766,) 5th from David. 
 4 sons; William H., 1816; Ebenezer, 1819; Harvey S„ 1820; 'Elisha, 1824, 
 died in army. 1 daughter; Marietta, 1822. 
 
 William H. , 1816, New Marlborough, Mass.— (son of Calvin, 1790,) 6th 
 from David. 3 sons; Francis, 1843; Charles, 1849; Henry, 1856. 
 
 Feancts, 1843.— (son of William H, 1816,) 7th from David. 1 son; 
 Frederick J., 1870. 
 
 Ebenezee, 1819.— (son of Calvin, 1790,) 6th from David. 1 son; George, 
 1844. 
 
 Geoege, 1844, Brewster, N. Y. — (son of Ebenezer, 1819,) 7th from David. 
 1 son; Alvah, 1870. 
 
 Haevey S., 1820— Fidelia, Bochesler, Minn.— (son of Calvin, 1790,) 6th 
 from David. 2 sons; Howard S., 1847; Harvey, 1818. 1 daughter; Pearly, 
 1845. 
 
 Howaed S., 1847, Chicago, 111.— {son of Harvey S., 1820,) 7th from David, 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Haevey, 1848, Sacramento, Cal. — (son of Harvey S., 1820,) 7th from David, 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Haevey, 1796— Olive Haemon, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Jedediah, iff^) *7&C 
 6th from David. 2 sons; John H, 1825; Josiah H., 1830. 1 daughter; Mary. 
 
 John H.,'1825, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Harvey, 1796,) 6th from David, 
 1 son; Carolton. 
 
 JosiahH, 1830, Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Harvey, 1796,) 6th from David, 
 1 son; Henry H, 1868. 
 
 Jedediah, 1801; died 1849— Saeah P. Mills.— (son of Jedediah, 1766,) 
 5th from David. 1 son; Edward D., 1840. 4 daughters; *Ellen M., 1832; 
 Emily S., 1830; Frances M., 1842; Ellen M., 1847. 
 
 Edwaed D. , 1840— Saeah J. Lewis, New Lisbon, Wis. — (son of Jedediah, 
 1801,) 6th from David. 1 son; Edward F., 1869. 
 
 This closes record of Jedediah, 1734, great-grandson of David. 
 
44 
 FAMILY OF HEZEKIAH, 1752; DIED 1831. 
 
 Geeat Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Hezekiah, 1752— Mary Gibson. — (son of Nathaniel, 1707,) 3d from David. 
 7 sons; Asahel, 1775; Sparrow S., 1781; Amasa, 1783; 'Sylvester, 1789; Heze- 
 kiah, 1790; Willis, 1793; Hiram, 1795. 3 daughters; Sally, Azuba, Mary, 1786. 
 
 Asahel, 1775, Lewlston, N. Y — (son of Hezekiah, 1752,) 4th from David. 
 5 sons; Sparrow S., 1806; Thomas, 1807; Benjamin, 1808; George W., 1812; 
 Hiram A., 1820. 3 daughters; Mary A, 1816; Harriet S., 1820; and one 
 other. 
 
 Sparrow S., 1806; died 1876, Lewlston, N. T.— (son of Asahel, 1775,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; *Benjamin P., 1835; Clinton A., 1852. 3 daughters; 
 Mary A, 1831; Helen A., 1837; Belle M., 1816. 
 
 Thomas, 1807— Elizabeth , Zewlston, W. Y — (son of Asahel, 1775,) 
 
 5th from David. 1 son; Asahel, 1829. 5 daughters; Ann, 1831; Deborah, 
 1835; Catharine, 1837; Harriet, 1840; Sarah E., 1842. 
 
 Asahel, 1829.— (son of Thomas, 1807,) 6th from David. 3 daughters; Ella 
 E., 1860; Martha A., 1863; Jessie A., 1873. 
 
 Benjamin, 1808.— (son of Asahel, 1775,) 5th from David. 1 son; Cleave- 
 land H., 1849. 3 daughters; Mary J., 1842; Sarah E., 1845; Helen E, 1853?"" 
 
 Cleavelane H, 1849, Battle Greek, Mich.— (son of Benjamin, 1808,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 George AY., 1812. — (son of Asahel, 1775,) 5th from David. 5 sons; *Nelson, 
 1836; William K., 1838; Joel M., 1840; Hiram A., 1842; George W., 1846. 1 
 daughter; Sarah, 1844. 
 
 William K., 1838, Oneida, N. F.-(son of George W., 1812,) 6th from 
 David. 1, son; Ralph V., 1867. 
 
 Joel M., 1840, St. Johns, Mich. — {sen of George W., 1812,) 6th from David. 
 3 daughters; Lena E., 1868; Eva M., 1870; Esther, 1874. 
 
 Hiram A., 1842, St. Johns. Mich.— (son of George W,, 1812,) 6th from David. 
 3 sons; Albert, 1861; Frank, 1864; Charles, 1870. 
 
 George W.. 1846, St. Johns, Mich. — son of George W., 1812,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Hiram A., 18 0, Obrlen. Iowa. — (son of Asahel, 1 775, ) 5th from David. No 
 children, 1877. 
 
 Sparrow S.. 1781 -Sarah Williams, Lewlslon, K. Y.— (son of Hezekiah, 
 1752,) 4th from David. [Appendix. NoteGl.] 4 sons; "Fayette W., 1824; 
 FrankliuS. 1827; William H, 1829; Eugene K., 18J0. 6 daughters; Susan 
 E.. 1832; Surah E, 1834; Mary J., 1838; Cornelia S., 1842; Amelia A., 1843; 
 E uma J 1S48 
 
45 
 
 Franklin S., 1827, Lewiston, N. Y — (son of Sparrow S., 1781,) 5th from 
 David. 2 sons; Frank L., Arthur G. 1 daughter; Eugenia S. 
 
 William H., 1829, Lewiston, N. Y — (son of Sparrow S., 1781,) 5th from 
 David. 1 son; Charles F., 1859. 1 daughter; Allie, 1865. 
 
 Eugene K., 1840, Lewiston, N. Y. — (son of Sparrow S. , 1781,) 5th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Amasa, 1783.— (son of Hezekiah, 1752,) 4th from David. 6 sons; Silas, 
 1815; Theodore, 1817; Lewis, 1822; *Gideon, 1818; Hezekiah, 1826; Joseph, 
 1829. 3 daughters; Eliza, 1812; Clarissa, 1820; Alvira, 1824. 
 
 Silas, 1815.— (son of Amasa, 1783,) 5th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Theodore, 1817, Ceres, N. Y— (son of Amasa, 1783,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Albert, 1856. 1 daughter; Stella M„ 1870. 
 
 Lewis, 1822. — (son of Amasa, 1783, ) 5th from David. No trace. 
 
 Hezekiah, 1826. — (son of Amasa, 1783,) 5th from David. No trace. 
 
 Joseph, 1829.— (son of Amasa, 1783,) 5th from David. No trace. 
 
 Col. Hezekiah, 1790, died 1855 —Elizabeth H. Williams, Manlius, N. Y. — 
 (son of Hezekiah, 1752,) 4th from David. [Appendix, Note 6 2.] 3 sons; 
 "Joseph W., 1818; Albert G., 1821; Clinton H., 1825. 5 daughters; Cornelia 
 W., 1812, (Perry); JanettE., 1816, (Kelly); Elviro A., 1814, (Dunham); Mary 
 E., 1823, (Frisbie); *Amelia A., 1828. 
 
 Albert G., 1821— Harriett Peck, Troy. N. Y— (son of Hezekiah, 1790,) 
 5th from David. 2 sons; "Albert C, 1853; "Edward F., 1866. 1 daughter; 
 "Julia E., 1850. 
 
 Clinton H., 1825 — Dedama Dunham, Kew York.— (son of Hezekiah, 1790,) 
 5th from David. 2 sons; * ; "Willis, 1855. 1 daughter. 
 
 Willis, 1793, died 1859— Pheee L. Daggett.— (son of Hezekiah, 1752,) 4th 
 from David. 4 sons; Samuel D., 1826; Edwin S., 1829, Ransom E., 1833; 
 John W., 1836, died in rebel prison. 2 daughters; Fannie M., 1833, (Eggles- 
 ton); Phebe J., 1840. 
 
 Samuel D., 1826, Boonville, K. Y— (son of Willis, 1793,) 5th from David. 
 1 son; John W., 1858. 3 daughters; Alice M., 1856; Lizzie, 1860; Phebe J., 
 , 1864. 
 
 Edwin S., 1829— Mary Nichols, Hinsdale, N. Y— (son of Willis, 1793,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; Ferdinand E., 1851; Wilfred H, 1853; Udolpho V., 
 1856. 1 daughter; Florence A., 1868. 
 
 Ransom E., 1833, Coventry, N. F.— (son of Willis, 1793,) 5th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
4 6 
 
 Hiram, 1795— Aztjba Wabnee, (son of Hezekiah, 1752,) 4th from David. No 
 children living. 
 
 This closes record of Hezekiah, 1752, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF NATHANIEL, 1755. 
 
 Gbeat Geandson op David, 1639. 
 
 Nathaniel, 1755 — Lucbetia Beush, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Nathaniel, 
 1707,) 3d from David. 1 son, Josiah, 1785. 2 daughters; Kachel, 1782; Abi- 
 gail, 1788. Trace lost. 
 
 This closes record of Nathaniel, 1755, great-grandson of David, 1639, and 
 Nathaniel, 1707, 4th son of John, 1668. 
 
 FAMILY OF EBENEZER, 1709. 
 5th Son or John, 1668. 
 
 Eeenezee, 1709 — Hannah Coleman, Middletown, Conn. — (son of John, 1668.) 
 2d from David. 2 sons; Comfort, 1731; Ebenezer, 1734. 3 daughters; Han- 
 nah, 1733; Martha, 1736; Lois, 1743. 
 
 Col. 
 
 FAMILY OF G&N. COMFORT, 1731 ; DIED 1799. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Comfoet, 1731— Saeah Hamlin, Middletown, Conn. — [Appendix, Note H] — 
 (son of Ebenezer, 1707.) 3d from David. 6 sons; Ebenezer, 1754; *Jabez, 
 1757; 'Michael, 1759; *George H., 1765; 'Comfort, 1767; 'Christopher, 1771. 
 6 daughters; Mary, 1753; Sarah, 1754; Esther, 1763; Lois, 1764; Hannah, 
 1769; Abigail, 1774, (Hubbard.) 
 
 Ebenezer, 1754; died 1831, Middletown, Conn.— (son of Comfort, 1731,) 4th 
 from David. 2 sons; 'Ebenezer W., 1788; 'George H, 1795. 4 daughters; 
 Sally, 1784; Maria, 1787; Elizabeth, 1790; Catharine, 1792. 
 
 FAMILY OF EBENEZER, 1734; DIED 1759. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Ebenezee, 1734— Aeiah Southmayd, Mkklletown, Conn.-*- (son of Ebenezer, 
 1707,) 3d from David. 2 sons; Joseph, 1757; Ebenezer, 1759. 
 
 Dea. Joseph, 1757, East Hampton, Conn.— (son of Ebenezer, 1734,) 4th from 
 David. No children. Died in East Hampton, 1818. 
 
47 
 
 Eeenezer, 1759.— (son of Ebenezer, 1734,) 4th from David. No trace. 
 
 This closes the record of family of Ebenezer, 1709, 5th son of John, 1668, 
 and grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF GIDEON, 1718; DIED 1752. 
 
 Seventh Son of John, 1668. 
 
 Gideon, 1718, died 1752— Bathsheea White, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of John, 
 1668,) 2d from David. 3 sons; Gideon, 1739; Giles, 1742; *Luther, 1746. 2 
 daughters; Olive, 1744, (Brown); *Mille, 1748. 
 
 FAMILY OF GIDEON, 1739; DIED 1815. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 Gideon, 1739— Kaoi>k<2£M<{ i fify mwe u > Conn.— (son of Gideon, 1718,) 3d 
 from David. 4 sons; Gideon, 1762; Samuel, 1767; Elizur, 1771; David, 1774. 
 
 Elizue, ] 771.— (son of Gideon, 1739, ) 4th from David. No sons. Daughters. 
 
 Gen. David, 1774, died 1851— Melissa Sloan, Middlebury, Vt— (son of Gid- 
 eon, 1739,) 4th from David. 3 sons; *George, 1810; Elizur, 1812; David B., 
 1818. 1 daughter; Alma S., 1806, (Palmer). 
 
 Elizue, 1812. — (son of David, 1774,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Martin, 
 Augustus. 2 daughters. Trace lost. 
 
 David B., 1818, Maple Grove, Dakotah Ter.— (son of David, 1774,) 5th from 
 David. 8 sons; George B., 1849; Eager W., 1851; David D., 1854; Harmon 
 A., 1857; Cyrus J., 1859; "Truman N, 1867; Elmer G., 1868; Arthur B., 1872. 
 3 daughters; 'Diana M., 1846; *Cora A., 1862; Alma D. , 1864. 
 
 f GeoegeB., 1849, Maple Grove, Dakotah Ter.— (son of David B., 1818,) 6th 
 from David. No children at present time, 1877. 
 
 Eageb W., 1851.— (son of David, 1818.) No children, 1877. 
 
 This closes record of Gideon, 1739, great-grandson of David, 1639, and 
 Gideon, 1718, son of John, 1668. 
 
 FAMILY OF GILES, 1742. 
 
 Geeat-Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Giles, 1742 — Esthee Hall, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Gideon, 1718,)3dfrom 
 David. 2 sons; 'Giles, 1775; Luther, 1778. 3 daughters; Hannah, 1776; Es- 
 ther, 1782; Polly, 1784. 
 
 Luthee, 1778, Skenealales, N. T.~ (son of Giles, 1742,) 4th from David. *1 
 son. Daughters. 
 
 This closes the record of Giles, 1742, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
4 8 
 FAMILY OF JOHN, 172^; DIED 1805. 
 
 Geeat-Grandson or David. 
 4 
 John, 172$>— Ann Ranney, Cromwell, Conn. — (grandson of John, 1668,) 3d 
 from David. 5 sons; Beuben, 1748; 'Simeon, 1755; John, 1761; Simeon, 
 1764; James, 1767. 4 daughters; Ann, 1746; Lucy, 1751; Sybil, 1753; Olive, 
 1756. 
 
 Ketjben, 1718 -Lucy Ranney, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of John, 1723,) 4th 
 from David. 8 sons; James, 1773; "Luther, 1775; Reuben, 1776; Luther, 
 1778; Russell, 1784; 'George, 1785; *Ezekiel, 1789; "George W., 1800; 3 
 daughters; Sophia, 1788; Ruth, 1792; Lucy, 1795. 
 
 James, 1773.— (son of Reuben, 1748,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Russell, 
 1807; Sylvester, 1809. 
 
 Russell, 1807. —(son of James, 1773,) 6th from David. 1 daughter, Emma 
 A., 1851. 
 
 Sylvester, 1809, Pennsylvania, —(son of James, 1773,) 6th from David. Has 
 family, but can get no trace. 
 
 Reuben, 1776— Sally Paesons. — (son of Reuben, 1748, )5th from David. 4 
 sons; *Otis, 1808; "Luther E., 1810; Reuben P., 1814; Luther E, 1816. 5 
 daughters; Eunice, 1802; Almira, 1804; Lucy, 1808; "Sarah, 1812; Sophia, 
 1820. 
 
 Reuben P., 1814, died 1876 — Maeia Chapman, Galesburg, 111.— (son of Reu- 
 ben, 1776,) 6th from David. 1 son; John C, 1855. 3 daughters; Sarah M. , 
 1811; Mary A., 1814; Julia E., 1846. 
 
 Luther E , 1816, South Wilbraham, Mass. — (son of Reuben, 1776,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; Edwin B., 1845; "Arthur A, 1850. 1 daughter; Mary A., 
 1847. 
 
 Edwin B., 1815, Springfield, Mass.— (son of Luther E., 1816,) 7th from Da- 
 vid. No children, 1877. 
 
 4 
 
 Luthek, 1778. — (son of Reuben, 1718,) 5th from David. 2 sons; "Alfred, 
 
 1802; "Luther, 1812. 2 daughters; "Anna, 1806; "Marian, 1820. 
 
 Russell, 1784.— (son of Reuben, 1748,) 5lh from David. 2 sons; Richard, 
 (deaf mute); "William. 5 daughters; Maria, Eliza, Julia, Mary, Harriet. 
 
 Richaed.— (son of Russell, 1781,) 6th from David. 1 daughter. 
 
 John, 1761— Jeeusha , Stock-bridge, Mass.— (son of John, 1723,) 4th 
 
 from David. 3 sons; John, 1795; Henry, 1799; Orrin, about 1801. 3 daugh- 
 ters; "Laura, 1792; "Sally, 1797; "Mary, 1802. 
 
 John, 1795, Cleveland, 0.— (son of John, 1761,) 5th from David. 6 sons; 
 
 * ; "John H, 1824; William, 1826; Jacob C, 1829; George B„ 1832;' 
 
 Houston, 1810. 4 daughters; Rebecca (Camp), Alvira, Sarah, 
 
49 
 
 William, 1826; died 1875.— (son of John, 1795,) 6th from David. 1 son' 
 Frank, 1858. 
 
 Jacob C, 1829, Cleveland, 0.— (son of John, 1795,) 6th from David. 2 sons; 
 William E., 1859; John C, 1866. 1 daughter; Catharine, 1854. 
 
 Geobge B., 1832, Keoo, 111- {son of John, 1795,) 6th from David, 1 son; 
 Edward, 1862. 
 
 Henry, 1799, Brownhelm, 0.— (son of John, 1761,) 5th from David. 2 sons; 
 Charles H., 1841; . 1 daughter; Mary J., 1827, (Hough.) 
 
 ChablesH., 1841— Emily C. , Brownhelm, 0.— (son of Henry, 1799,) 
 
 6th from David. 2 sons; Harrie E., 1864; Charles F., 1865. 1 daughter; 
 Grace J., 1875. 
 
 Orrin, 1801, Brownhelm, 0.— (son of John, 1761,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 *John. 
 
 v. S~ CoJif/SK, 
 
 ~-* Capt. Simeon, 1764— OxrvETGeeBWSN, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of John, 1726}) 
 4th from David. 6 sons; *William, 1786; John, 1792; Simeon, 1797; George | 
 W., 1806; Sylvester, 1805; Francis C, 1810. 5 daughters; Pamela, 1790; 
 Charlotte, 1794; *Ann, 1798; Ann, 1802; Eliza, 1807. 
 
 •> John, 1792— Eleanob E*ss*, Geneseo, N. Y — (son of Simeon, 1764,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; John M., 1817; Franklin, 1822; William H., 1825. 
 
 John M., 1819, Blue Mounds, Minn.— (son of John, 1792,) 6th from David. 
 5 sons; Joseph B., 1842; John F., 1848; David S., 1852; Edward G, 1850; 
 Henry M., 1857. 3 daughters; Laura B., 1839; Mary E., 1843; America A., 
 1845. 
 
 Joseph B., 1842, Pleasant Valley, 111— (son of John M., 1817,) 7th from 
 David. 1 daughter; Alma G., 1866. 
 
 David S., 1852, Winchester, 111— (son of John M., 1817,) 7th from David. 
 1 son; *Walter D., 1874. 1 daughter; Mabel L., 1876. 
 
 >■ Franklin, 182/, Terre Haute, Ind.— (son of John, 1792,) 6th from David. 2 
 sons; John, 1859; Franklin, 1865. 1 daughter; Flora, 1858. 
 
 William H, 1825.— (son of John, 1792,) 6th from David. 4 sons; James 
 B., 1858; William, 1860; Frederick, 1862; George, 1864. 
 
 Simeon, 1797— Balinda TJndebhill, Pitlsford, N. Y— (son of Simeon, 1764,) 
 5th from David. 1 daughter; Charlotte, (Parsons.) 
 
 p- Geobge W., 1800, Geneseo, W. Y.— (son of Simeon, 1764,) 5th from David. 
 1 son; Edwin G., 1827. 
 
 Edwin G., 1827.— (son of George W., 1800,) 6th from David. 3 sons; 
 Elmer F, 1861; Frank E., 1872; Wilbur A., 1876. 2 daughters; Carrie L., 
 1861; Estella A., 1869. 
 
 u 
 
 Tf 
 
50 
 
 Feancis C, 1810.— (son of Simeon, 1761,) 5th from David. 5 sons; ♦Wil- 
 liam F., 1834; Henry F., 1836; Charles F., 1838; John S., 1841; Joel G., 1848. 
 
 Chaeles F., 1838, So. Avon, N. Y.— (son of Francis C, 1810,) 6th from 
 David. 4 sons; Frank G-., 1864; 'Elmer, *Alvah, 1867; Norman K., 1872. 2 
 daughters; Cora P., 1869; Charlotte E., 1875. 
 
 John S., 1841, So. Avon, K T.— (son of Francis C, 1810,) 6th from David. 
 2 daughters; , 1864; , 1867. 
 
 Henet F., 1836, La Grange, Ind.— (son of Francis C, 1810,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877^ 
 
 Joel G., 1848, Paw Paw, Mich.— (son of Francis C, 1810,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 This closes the record of John, 1723, great grandson of David, 1639, and 
 the family of John, 1668, 1st branch. 
 
Si 
 
 [SECOND BRANCH.] 
 FAMILY OF JOHNATHAN, 1674; DIED 1712, 
 
 Son of David| 1639. 
 
 ^Johnathan, 1674, died 1712— Ann Bpdwell, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of David, 
 
 1639. ) The place of his burial is unknown. No monument marking it is 
 
 found. But it is probable that it was in Riverside cemetery, in Middletown, 
 
 Conn., there being no cemetery in Cromwell until the year following his death. 
 
 1 son; Johnathan, 1711. 3 daughters; Lydia, 1708; Rachael, 1708; Anna, 
 
 1709. 
 
 3 
 Johnathan, 1711 — Hannah Gibson, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Johnathan, 
 
 1774) 2d from David. 4 sons; Johnathan, 1739; Hezekiah, 1745; Joseph 
 
 1747; Moses, 1754- 5 daughters; Margary, 1741; Lois, 1743; Hannah, 1749 
 
 Lydia, 1752; Anna, 1756. 
 
 FAMILY OF JOHNATHAN, 1739. 
 
 Geeat Geandson on? David, 1639. 
 
 f 
 Johnathan, 1739— Maet Bole, Shaftsbury, Yt. — (son of Johnathan, 1711,) 
 
 3d from David. 7 sons; Johnathan, 1768; *James, 1772; Noah, 1774; Jesse, 
 
 1776; Joel, 1778; Jared, 1780; Josiah, 1782. 3 daughters; Mary, 1765; Lois, 
 
 1767; Hannah, 1779. 
 
 r 
 
 Johnathan, 1768, died 1823— Meecy Reed, Franklin, Pa.— (son of Johna- 
 than, 1739,) 4th from David. 2 sons; Johnathan R., 1801; Noah R., 1804. 
 
 2 daughters; Sarah, 1800, (Ridgway), Mercy, 1803. 
 
 i 
 Johnathan R., 1801, died 1839— Saeah Paekee, Franklin, Pa.— (son of 
 
 Johnathan, 1768,) 5th from David. 4 sons; Miles W., 1825; Alfred R., 1828; 
 
 John P., 1832; *Theodore P., 1836. 2 daughters; Caroline C, 1830; Sarah 
 
 M., 1836, (Phipps). 
 
 Miles W.*! 1825, Franklin, Pa.— (son of Johnathan R., 1801,) 6th from Da- 
 vid. No family. 
 
 Alfred R?, 1828, Brooklyn, K. T.— (son of Johnathan R., 1801,) 6th from 
 David. No children, 1877. 
 
 John p1, 1832, Tidioute. Pa.— (son of Johnathan R., 1801,) 6th from David; 
 
 3 sons; Prank, 1858; Ralph, 1860; Miles, 1868. 3 daughters; Gettie, 1862; 
 Cora, 1864; Sarah, 1866. 
 
52 
 
 4 
 Noah B., 1804. died 1872— Hannah Eislet.— (son of Johnathan, 1768,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; Almond B., 1834; Albert A., 1810. 2 daughters; Mercy. 
 N., 1829, (Hyde); Fidelia, 1842, (Irvin). 
 
 Almond B., 1834— Matilda Willsie, Richland, D. T.— (son of Noah E., 
 1804,) 6th from David. 3 sons; Milton W., 1858; Ernest A., I860, William 
 H, 1863. 2 daughters; Maud J., 1870; Florence, 1873. 
 7 
 
 Albert A., 1840-Eachel Waed, Richland., D. T.— (son of Noah E., 1804,) 
 
 6th from David. 1 son; Miles A., 1875. 1 daughter; Elsie M., 1869. 
 
 James, 1772, Bennington, Vt.— (son of Johnathan, 1739,) 4th from David. 
 *1 son. Daughters. 
 
 Noah, 1774, died 1825.— (son of Johnathan, 1739,) 4th from David. 4 sons, 
 
 Jesse, 1807; Noah, 1809; Joseph W. , 1817; James, 1819. 3 daughters; ; 
 
 (Eix); Anna, (Stoughton); Lunah, (Barringer). 
 
 Jesse, 1807, Belvidere, 111.— (son of Noah, 1774,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 Oel N, 1845. 2 daughters; Anna, 1835; Luna, 1839. 
 
 Oel W, 1845, Belvidere, III— {son of Jesse, 1807,) 6th from David. No 
 
 children, 1877. 
 
 k> 
 Noah, 1809.— (son of Noah. 1774) 5th from David. 3 sons; William H., 
 
 1832; *Monroe B.; Joseph W., 1845. 2 daughters. 
 
 1 
 
 William H. , 1832, Lawrence, Kan. — (son of Noah, 1809,) 6th from David. 2 
 
 sons; Noah E., 1862; Walter H., 1865. 
 
 Joseph W., 1845, Paola, Kan. -(son of Noah, 1809,) 6th from David. .No 
 children, 1877. 
 
 Joseph W., M. D., 1817 — Caroline C. Sage, Memphis, Mich. — (son of Noah, 
 
 iT7YWO»,) 5th from David. 3 sons; Frank M., 1857; Henry O., 1860; Charles. 
 
 1867. 2 daughters; Caroline, Sarah. 
 
 4, 
 James, 1819, Memphis, Mich.— (son of Noah, 1774,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 
 *Noah. 4 daughters; Amy, Sarah, Eva, Carrie. 
 
 Jesse, 1776, Cincinnati, 0. — (son of Johnathan, 1739,) 4th from David 1 
 son; *Samuel. 2 daughters. * * 
 
 Josiah, 1782, Bennington, Vt. — (son of Johnathan, 1739,) 4th from David. 
 *1 son, 1815. 2 daughters. Name extinct. 
 
 Joel, 1778, Pennsylvania. — (son of Jonathan, 1739,) 4th from David. 3 
 sons; *Eri; James, 1807; *Simeon. 10 daughters. 
 
 b 
 
 James, 1807.— (son of Joel, 1778,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Joel, Horace; 
 Trace lost. 
 
 J abed, 1780— Elizabeth Howard, Jamaica, Vt. — (son. of Johnathan, 1739,) 
 4th from David. 7 sons; Levi, 1807; Jared, 1811; Josiah, 1812; John B., 
 1815; Jesse, 1817; Mason A., 1821; Emery S., 1823. 3 daughters; Eosina, 
 1805; Catharine, 1806; Sail}', 1808. 
 
S3 
 
 6 
 
 Lett, 1807, Wilmington, Vt — (son of Jared, 1780.) 5th from David. 2 sons 
 John M., 1845; Jared J., 1818. 4 daughters; Emily M., 1839; Mary E., 1840; 
 Sarah, 1842; Betsey E., 1814. 
 
 7 
 
 John M., 1845.— (son of Levi, 1807,) 6th from David. 1 son; John, 1874. 
 
 2 daughters; Sarah, 1870: Martha, 1872. 
 
 Jared J., 1848.— (son of Levi, 1807,) 6th from David. 1 son; Eoyal J., 
 1869. 1 daughter; Lillie E., 1876. 
 
 6 
 
 Jared, 1811— Olive H. Clark.— (son of Jared, 1780,) 5th from David. 2 
 
 sons; *Augustus C, 1836; "James W., 1857. 4 daughters; Mary A., 1838; 
 Martha E., 1840; Ellen F., 1844; Candace A., 1848. 
 
 4 
 
 Josiah, 1812, Lancaster, Mass. — (son of Jared, 1780,) 5th from David. 2 
 
 sons; * * 2 daughter's; Emma, 1850; Ruth, 1852. 
 
 C 
 John B., 1815— Nancy Holton, Jamaica, Vt. — (son of Jared, 1780,) 5th from 
 
 David. 4 sons; Henry J., 1842; John B., 1843; Chandler E., 1845; *Nahor L., 
 1853. 1 daughter; Eunice A., 185*0. 
 
 1 
 
 Henry J., 1842.— (son of John B., 1815.) 6th from David. 2 daughters; Delia 
 
 M., 1866; Mattie J., 1868.. 
 
 John B., 1843.— (son of John B., 1815,) 6th from David. 1 son; Harrie P., 
 1876. 
 
 Chandler F., 1845.— (son of John B., 1815,) 6th from David. No children, 
 1877. 
 
 6 
 
 Jesse, 1818 — Lestxna M. Groat, Stratton, Vt. — (son of Jared, 1780) 5th 
 
 from David. 2 sons; Lyman D., 1842; Frank, 1847. 2 daughters; Sarah J., 
 1845; Ella M., 1852. 
 
 Lyman D., 1842.— (son of Jesse, 1818,) 6th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Frank, 1847.— (son of Jesse, 1818,) 6th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Mason A., 1821, West Wardsboro, Vt.— (son of Jared, 1780,) 5th from David. 
 
 1 son; Bertie M., 1873. 
 
 ■6. 
 Emery S., 1823— Martha S. Holton, Jamaica, PI.— (son of Jared, 1780,) 
 
 5th from David. 2 sons; *Mason A., 1854; Willie E., 1871. 7 daughters, 
 
 Pamela A., 1849; Lucina C, 1850; Etta L., 1851; Abbie M., 1856; Alice L.; 
 
 1858; Minnie E., 1861; Ehoda B., 1863. 
 
 This closes record of Johnathan, 1739, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF HEZEKlAHf I74S ; DIED 1795. 
 
 Great Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 romwell, Conn.- 
 2 sons; *Daniel, 1781; Moses, 1783. 
 
 4 
 Hezekiah, 1745, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Johnathan, 1711,) 3d from David. 
 
54 
 
 MosEsf 1783— Hannah Johnson, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Hezekiah, 1745,) 
 4th from David. 1 son; Hezekiah, 1813, who left daughters in Le.Eoy, N. Y. 
 [Appendix, Note I.] 
 
 This closes record of Hezekiah, 1745, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF JOSEPH, 1747; DIED 1831. 
 
 Geeat Geandson op David, 1639. 
 d 
 
 Joseph, 1747— Jemima , Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Jonathan, 1711,) 3d 
 
 from David. 2 sons; Joseph T., 1782; John S., 1784. 4 daughters; Euth, 
 1773; Jemima and Molly, 1778; Lucy, 1776. 
 
 Joseph T^ 1782; died 1832— Elizabeth Stanaed.— (son of Joseph, 1747,) 
 4th from David. 1 son; John. 5 daughters; Ann, Caroline, Eliza, Betsy, 
 Euth. 
 
 John.— (son of Joseph T., 1782) 5th from David. Married' and lived in 
 Eochester in the year 1831. Can get no trace. 
 
 John S^ 1784; died 1865, Colebrook, Conn.— (son of Joseph, 1747,) 4th from 
 David. 3 sons; Henry W., 1812; John C, 1817; Edmund B., 1822. 5 daugh- 
 ters; Nancy S., Laura, Lydia L., Marian, (Austin,) Amy J. 
 
 U 
 HeneyW., 1812.— (son of John S., 1784,) 5th from David. 1 son; Henry 
 
 W., 1819. 2 daughters, Delia, 1852; Myra, 1856. 
 1 
 HeneyW., 1849.— (son of Henry "VV., 1812,) 6th from David. 1 daughter, 
 
 1873. 
 
 John C, 1817.— (son of John S,, 1784,) 5th from David. No children 
 
 living. 
 
 6. 
 Edmund B., 1822, Colebrook, Conn.— (son of John S., 1784,) 5th from David. 
 
 1 daughter; Ida, 1870. 
 This closes record of Joseph, 1747, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. MOSES, 1754; DIED 1816. 
 
 Geeat -Geandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 if 
 
 Moses, 1754 — Susannah , Bennington, Vt. — (son of Johnathan, 1711,) 
 
 3d from David. [Appendix, Note J.] 4 sons; Isaac, 1777; Jacob, 1779; 
 Moses, 1788; 'Henry, 1798. 5 daughters; Sally, 1781; Susan, 1783; Polly, 
 1785; Patty, 1792; Fanny, 1794. 
 
 Isaac, 1777, Bennington, Vt. — (son of Moses, 1754,) 4th from David. 5 sons; 
 Nathan E., 1802; *Alden E., 1803; Orrin N., 1805; David C, 1807; Charles J., 
 1812. 2 daughters; Amanda, 1810; Maria M., 1817. 
 
Henby. W., 1830, Cincinnati, 0.— (son of Orrin N.,1805,) 6th from David. 
 86i 
 
 Mabshall Vrf, 1838.— (son of Orrin N, 1805,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 
 h 
 
 Nathan P., 1802— Julia A. Thomas.— (son of Isaac, 1777,) 5th from David. 
 1 son; *Alden F., 1830. 1 daughter; Julia M., 1828, (Walton.) 
 
 t> 
 
 Rev. Obkin N., 1805— Elizabeth Beeby, Cincinnati, 0.— (son of Isaac, 1777,) 
 
 5th from David. 7 sons; George E., 1828; Henry W., 1830; Orrin N. ,1833; 
 A. Judson, 1836; Marshall W. , 1838; 'Frank W., 1816; Edward M., 1847. 1 
 daughter; Helen, 1843. 
 
 7 
 
 GeobgeJK, 1828, Cincinnati, 0.— (son of Orrin N., 1805,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Corwin B., 1859. 1 daughter; Carrie, 1856. 
 
 Henki W„ 1830, Cincinnati, 0.— (son of O 
 1 son; Harry, 1866. 1 daughter; Flora, 1859. 
 
 Mabshall W/J 
 
 George L., 1862. 
 
 7 
 Rev. Adonibum Judson, D. D., 1836, Hartford, Conn.— (son of Orrin N, 
 
 1805,) 6th from David. 2 daughters; Helen, 1870; Alice, 1872. 
 
 7 
 
 EdwaedM. ,1847. — (son of Orrin N., 1805,) 6th from David. 1 daughter; 
 
 Victoria, 1873. 
 
 (, 
 
 Dated C., 1807, Brocton, N. Y— (son of Isaac, 1777,) 5th from David. 2 
 
 sons; *Emerson O, 1839; Ransom A., 1843. 2 daughters; *Sarah M., 1835; 
 Sarah S., 1840. 
 
 7 
 
 Ransom A., 1843.— (son of David C, 1807,) 6th from David. 1 son; Jay 
 
 M., 1872. 1 daughter; *Ettie M., 1876. 
 
 6 
 
 Chaeles J., 1812. — (son of Isaac, 1777,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Eugine 
 
 G, 1837; Ebenezer C, 1855. 2 daughters; Mary J., 1840; Sophia M., 1859. 
 
 7 
 
 Rev. Eugine G, 1837.— (son of Charles J., 1812,) 6th from David. 2 sons; 
 
 Charles W., 1869; Eugine, 1875. 2 daughters; Martha, 1871; Mary, 1873. 
 
 Jacob, 1779.— (son of Moses, 1754,) 4th from David. 2 sons; Sylvanus, 
 1802; Reuben C, 1804. 3 daughters; Clarissa, 1800; Sophia, 1806; Maria, 
 1808. 
 
 Sylvanus, 1802.— (son of Jacob, 1779,) 5th from David. 2 sons; "John, 
 Philo J. 
 
 7 
 
 Philo J., Fredonia, N. Y— (son of Sylvanus, 1802,) 6th from David. 1 
 
 *son. 1 daughter. 
 
 I Reuben C, 1804, Buffalo, N.,Y.— (son of Jacob, 1779,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Theodore B., 1834. 1 daughter; Mercy M„ 1831. 
 
 Theodoee B.7l834, New York.— (son of Reuben O, 1804,) 6th from David. 
 3 sons; John, 1866; 
 { 
 Moses, 1788, Wheatland, N. P.— (son of Moses, 1754,) 4th from David, 2 
 
 sons; Martin G,, 1817; Norman, 1820. 
 
56 
 
 Mabtin G., 1817, Elkhart, Ind.- (son of Moses, 1788,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; Carlton E., 1851; Norman H., 1860. 2 daughters; Mary E., 1854; 
 Laura G., 1858. 
 
 Nokman, 1820, Elkhart, Ind.— {son of Moses, 1788,) 5th from David. 2 sons; 
 Charles S., 1852; Frank A., 1860. 
 
 This closes record of Moses, 1754, great-grandson of David, 1639, and 
 Johnathan, 1674, son of David, 1639. 
 
57 
 
 [THIRD BRANCH.] 
 
 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY, 1678; DIED 1725. 
 
 4th Son of David, 1639. 
 
 [The stone marking his grave is still standing in the old cemetery in Crcm- 
 well, in fair preservation.] 
 
 i^Ist Timothy, 1678— Mabgabet Holtbeet, Oromwell, Conn. — (son of David, 
 1639,) 1st from David. 5 sons; *Samuel, 1709; Timothy, 1714; David, 1718; 
 Solomon, 1720; Amos, 1722. 2 daughters; Mercy, 1712; Mary, 1716. 
 
 2d Timothy, 1714— Maey "Waknee, Oromwell— (son of Timothy, 1678,) 2d 
 from David. 4 sons; Timothy, 1743; *Ludiah, 1749; *Ludiah, 1754; 
 Eppaphras, 1757. 1 daughter; Mary, 1759. 
 
 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY, 1743. 
 
 Geeat Gbandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 3d Timothy, 1743, Cromwell— (son ; of Timothy, 1714,) 3d from David. 2 
 sons; Asa, 1768; Timothy, 1785. 2 ''daughters; Abigail, 1775, (Kirby;) Mary, 
 1784, (Ranney.) 
 
 Asa, 1768— Saeah Eels, Oromwell— (son of Timothy, 1743,) 4th from 
 David. 1 son; "Henry, 1795. 
 
 This closes record of Timothy, 1743, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. EPPAPHRAS, 1757. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Eppapheas, 1757 — Elizabeth Ranney, Oromwell. — (son of Timothy, 1714,) 
 3d from David. 2 sons; Justus, 1782; Eppaphras, 1793. 6 daughters; Eliza- 
 beth, 1780; Betsy, 1784; Sarah, 1789; Caroline, 1791; Ann, 1796; Maria, 1798. 
 
 Justus, 1782— Maey Kieby, Oromwell. — (son of Eppaphras, 1757,) 4th from 
 David. 3 sons; "Timothy, 1811; Justus K., 1814; Nehemiah K, 1816. 2 
 daughters; Elizabeth, 1809; Mary A, 1812. 
 
 Justus K., 1814, Cromwell. — (son of Justus, 1782,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 Edward J., 1856. 2 daughters; Mary, 1837; Ann, 1842, (Burr.) 
 
 Nehemiah K., 1816, Indian Territory.— {son of Justus, 1782,) 5th from 
 David. Sons and daughters. 
 
,58 
 
 Eppapheas, 1793— Salome Goodeich, Oromwell. — (son of Eppaphras, 1757,) 
 4th from David. 3 sons; Charles P., 1829; Henry L., 1831; John L., 1843. 
 1 daughter; *Mary A., 1836. 
 
 Chaeles P., 1829— Elizabeth Thayer, Oromwell— (son of Eppaphras, 1793,) 
 5th from David. 2 sons; Arthur F., 1854; "Charles P., 1867. 2 daughters; 
 Hattie L„ 1859; Nellie E., 1874. 
 
 Henry L., 1831, Bridgeport, Conn. — (son of Eppaphras, 1793,) 5th from 
 David. 1 daughter; Bertha, 1868. 
 
 John L., 1843— Esthee Nash, Oromwell. — (son of Eppaphras, 1793,) 5th 
 from David. 1 son; John E., 1873. 3 daughters; Alice A., 18'67; Charlotte 
 E., 1868; Marian E., 1871. 
 
 This closes record of Eppaphras, 1757, great-grandson of David, and also 
 of descendants of Timothy, 1714, grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 ' FAMILY OF DEA. DAVID, 1718; DIED 1803. 
 Geandson or David, 1639. 
 
 David, 1718— Saeah Stocking, Portland, Conn. — (son of Timothy, 1678,) 2d 
 from David. 6 sons; *David, 1747; Joseph, 1748; Noah, 1750; Enoch, 1752; 
 Ebenezer, 1755; Abner, 1758. 3 daughters, Ruth, 1761; Sarah, 1765; Mary, 
 1769. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. JOSEPH, 1748. 
 
 Great Grandson or David, 1639. 
 
 Joseph, 1748— Ruth Goodrich, Portland, Conn. — (son of David, 1718,) 3d 
 from David. 3 sons; Walter, Roderick, *Anson. 
 
 Waltee— Jemima Eddy, Portland. — (son of Joseph, 1748,) 4th from David. 
 2 sons; David, *Ebenezer. 
 
 David— Peudence Tryon, Portland. — (son of Walter,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Franklin. 
 
 Feanklin— Eliza M. Pitkin, Portland. — (son of David,) 6th from David. 1 
 daughter; Edith, 
 
 Roderick— Hannah Lewis, Portland.— (son of Joseph, 1748,) 4th from 
 David. 1 son; Joseph. 3 daughters; Jane, Elizabeth, Marian. 
 
 This closes record of Joseph, 1748, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
* 59 
 
 FAMILY OF NOAH, 1750. 
 
 Great-Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Noah, 1750— Honora White, Portland.— (son of David, 1718,) 3d from 
 David. 1 son; *Harry. 1 daughter; Harriet. 
 
 This closes rscord of Noah, 1750, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF ENOCH, 1752. 
 
 Gbeat Gbandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Enoch, 1752— Sybil Sage, Portland, Conn.— (son of David, 1718,) 3d from 
 David. 4 sons; Alexander, 1784; *David; Charles L., 1797; Philip, 1786. 4 
 daughters; Lucy, 1779; Charlotte, 1782; Laura, 1788; Mary, 1790. 
 
 Alexandeb, 1784, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Enoch, 1752,) 4th from David. 
 1 son; "Robert S., 1815. 6 daughters; "Betsey, 1805; "Sarah A., 1807; Mary, 
 1809; *Emily, 1812; *Elizabeth, 1818; "Harriet, 1822. 
 
 Charles L., 1797— Julian Whttmoee, Portland.— (son of Enoch, 1752,) 4th 
 from David. 1 son; James L., 1820. 3 daughters; Julia, 1823; Jane, 1826; 
 Eliza, 1828. 
 
 James L., 1820, Frankfort, Ky.— (son of Charles L., 1797,) 5th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Philip, 1786— Vienna Penpield, Portland. — (son of Enoch, 1752,) 4th from 
 David. 3 sons; Enoch, 1814; Charles H. ; 'Oliver P. 2 daughters; Prances, 
 Lavinia. 
 
 Enoch, 1814 — Sabah Wtllcox, Portland. — (son of Philip, 1786,) 5th from 
 David. 1 son; Philip, 1850. 1 daughter; Frances M., 1837. 
 
 Charles H. — Eliza Hall. — (son of Philip, 1786,) 5th from David. 1 sonj 
 John. 
 
 This closes record of Enoch, 1752, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF EBENEZER, M. D., 1755, 
 
 Gbeat Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Ebenezer, 1755, Portland, Conn.— (son of David, 1718,) 3d from David. 1 
 son; "John S., 1791. 1 daughter; "Frances M., 1793. 
 
 This closes record of Ebenezer, 1755, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
6o 
 FAMILY OF ABNER, 1758. 
 
 Great Grandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Abner, 1758— Sarah Ellsworth, Portland, Conn.— (son of David, 1718,) 3d 
 from David. 2 sons; Henry E., 1797; Edward C, 1793. 3 daughters; Sarah, 
 1787, (Spencer;) Emily, 1789, (Selden;) *Almira, 1791. 
 
 Henry E., 1797— Luclnda N. , Portland.— (son of Abner, 1758,) 4th 
 
 from David. 3 sons; Henry, 1820; Edward, 1816; "Cornelius, 1830. 2 daugh- 
 ters; Sarah E., 1822, (Steward;) "Emily A., 1836. 
 
 Henry, 1820— Louisa M. Noyes.— (son of Henry E., 1797,) 5th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Edward, 1816— Abigail S. Shepherd, Portland.— (son of Henry E., 1797,) 
 5th from David. 2 daughters ; Cornelia A. , Dorinda W. 
 
 This closes record of Abner, 1758, great-grandson of David, 1639; also of 
 descendants of David, 1718, 2d son of Timothy, grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF DEA. SOLOMON, 1720; DIED 1794. 
 
 Fourth Son op Timothy and Grandson car David, 1639. 
 
 Solomon, 1720— Hannah Kirby, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Timothy, 1678,) 
 2d from David. 5 sons; Samuel, 1746; Seth, 1747; Stephen, 1752; Simeon, 
 1759; Solomon, 1762. 5 daughters; *Chloe, 1749; *Mattie, 1755; Mille, 1757; 
 Hannah, 1764; Mercy, 1768. 
 
 FAMILY OF SAMUEL, 1746. 
 
 Great Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Samuel, 1746— Elinor Edwards, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Solomon, 1720,) 
 3d from David. 1 son; Allen, 1782. 2 daughters; *Elinor; Hannah, 1790, 
 (Belden.) 
 
 Allen, 1782, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Samuel, 1746,) 4th from David. 1 
 son; Samuel, 1810. 5 daughters; Julia, 1803, (Cannon;) Sarah, 1805, (McKee;) 
 Louisa, 1812, (Edwards;) Saphronia, 1815; Harriet, 1821. 
 
 Samuel, 1810— Emeline Bailey, Fowler, Mich. — (son of Allen, 1782,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; Allen, 1837; * Henry, 1843; William H, 1845. 4 
 daughters; Elizabeth J., 1834; Harriet M., 1840, (Long;) 'Agnes S., 1849; 
 Catharine M., 1852. 
 
 Allen, 1837— Alice Springer, San Jose, Gal — (son of Samuel, 1810,) 6th 
 from David. 2 daughters; Mary E., 1871; Hattie E., 1875. 
 
 William H, 1845, Fowler, Mich.— (son of Samuel, 1810,) 6th from David. 
 3 daughters; Emma L., 1868; Cora L., 1872; Cordelia M., 1875. 
 
 This closeB record of Samuel, 1746, great-grandson of David, 1639; 
 
6i 
 FAMILY OF REV. SETH, 1747; DIED 1822. 
 
 Gbeat Geandson cot David, 1639. 
 
 Seth, 1747— Phebe Willcox, Windsor, N. Y— (son of Solomon, 1720,) 3d 
 from Davicl. 3 sons; Marcus, 1784; Jeffrey, 1791; "Luke, 1798. 5 daughters; 
 Hannah, 1779, (Doolittle;) Aura, 1781, (Lane;) Chloe, 1786, (Griswold;) 
 Betsey, 1788, (Stow;) Dulce, 1795, (Dixon.) 
 
 Maecus, 1784, Windsor, N. Y.— (son of Seth 1747,) 4th from David. 1 
 son; Silas S., 1813. 1 daughter; Phebe, 1809. 
 
 Silas S., 1813, Cazenovia, N. Y.— (son of Marcus, 1784,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Herbert B., 1849. 1 daughter, *Sidney L., 1837. 
 
 Heebebt B., 1849— Helen M. Beownson, New York— {son of Silas S., 
 1813,) 6th from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Jefi-eey, 1791, Windsor, N. Y— (son of Seth, 1747,) 4th from David. 3 
 sons; Cyrus H., 1822; William B., 1829; John C, 1837. 2 daughters; Nancy, 
 1826, (Mason;) Parthenia, 1836. 
 
 Cteus H., 1822, Emporium, Pa.— (son of Jeffrey, 1791,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; "William, 1853; Cyrus, 1861; Frederick, 1865. 
 
 Lieut. William E., 1829, U. S. Army.— (son of Jeffrey, 1791,) 5th from 
 David. ' 3 sons; Enos B., 1853; Jeffrey, 1855; William, 1859. 1 daughter; 
 Edith, 1852, (Bead.) 
 
 John C, 1837, Brooklyn, N. Y — (son of Jeffrey, 1791,) 5th from David. 1 
 son; Henry J., 1874. 
 
 This closes record of Seth, 1747, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF STEPHEN, 1752. 
 
 Geeat Geandson op David, 1639. 
 
 Stephen, 1752, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Solomon, 1720,) 3d from David_ 
 6 sons; Silas, 1778; Philomen, 1781; Solomon, 1783; Stephen G„ 1786; Dennis^ 
 1794; Josiah, 1798. 4 daughters; Charity, 1785, (Bobbins;) Esther, 1787, 
 (Ghappel;) Chloe, 1792, (Lee;) "Hannah, 1796. 
 
 Silas, 1778, Sandisfield, Mass.— (son of Stephen, 1752,) 4th from David. 3 
 sons; "Stephen F., 1807; Fayette C, 1822; *Silas W., 1825. 4 daughters; 
 Charity, (Skinner;) Maria, (Hollister;) Esther, (Howe;) Marion (Phelps.) 
 
 Philomen, 1781, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Stephen, i7§2,) 4th from David. 
 6 sons; *Caius M., 1806; "Daniel D., 1812; Solomon S., 1813; "Bufus C, 1818; 
 "Augustus P., 1820; Jasper D., 1823. 2 daughters; Anna E., 1809; MaryC, 
 1815, (Hubbard.) 
 
 Solomon S., 1813.— (son of Philomen, 1781,) 5th from David. 1 son; Ellis. 
 
62 
 
 Jaspee D., 1823, Elizabeth, N, J.— (sou of Philomen, 1781,) 5th from David. 
 2 sons; Hollister, 1860; Douglass, 1863. 3 daughters; Ella, 1851; Emma, 
 1857; Mille, 1865. 
 
 Solomon, 1783 — Amy Loomis. — (son of Stephen, 1752,) 4th from David. 3 
 sons; *Horace L., 1810; Hiram H., 1811; *Solomon, 1813. 1 daughter; Aura, 
 1815. 
 
 Hibam H., 1811; died 1878— Elmina Young, Copenhagen, N. Y.— (son of 
 Solomon, 1783,) 5th from David. 1 son; CharlesH., 1845. Etta E. 
 
 Chaeles H., 1845, Pinkney, N. Y— (son of Hiram H., 1811,) 6th from 
 David. 1 son; Horace L., 1871. 
 
 Stephen, 1786. — (son of Stephen, 1752,) 4th from David. 2 sons; Hiram 
 A., 1811; Stephen G., 1813. 
 
 Hibam A., 1811.— (son of Stephen, 1786,) 5th from David. 2 sons; Stephen 
 W., 1835; ColdenH, 1846. 
 
 Stephen W., 1835, Pioneer, 0.— (son of Hiram A., 1811,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Frank, 1861. 2 daughters. 
 
 Colden H., 1846, Cheat Barrington, Mass.— {son of Hiram A., 1811,) 6th 
 from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Stephen G., 1813, Hillsdale, Mich.— {son of Stephen, 1786,) 5th from David. 
 1 son; Lewis L., 1871. 4 daughters; Frances L., 1855; Chloe A, 1858; Emma 
 L., 1861; Eva A., 1869. 
 
 Dennis, 1794, Holland, Lucas Co., 0.— (son of Stephen, 1752,) 4th from 
 David. 2 sons; Stephen, 1852; Thomas, 1858. 4 daughters. 
 
 Josiah, 1798, Pleasant Valley, Conn.— (son of Stephen, 1752,) 4th from 
 David. 2 sons; "William H., 1825; *Byron, 1827. 3 daughters; Elizabeth, 
 1823; Eliza, (Higgins;) Maria, (Leonard.) 
 
 William H, M. D., 1825, New Haven, Conn.— (son of Josiah, 1798,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; Frederick H, 1859; Henry P., 1869. 
 
 This closes record of Stephen, 1752, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. SIMEON, 1759: DIED 1840. 
 
 Geeat Geandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Simeon, 1759— Mary Holden, Salisbury, Conn.— {son of Solomon, 1720,) 3d 
 from David. 4 sons; *Ira, 1795; Charles , 1800 ; Bodney, 1807; Simeon, ,1811. 
 7 daughters; Lovisa, 1788; Prudence and Mary, 1792; Betsey and Annie, 1802, 
 (Thomas;) Eliza, 1804, (Harris;) Lucinda, 1807, (Phelps.) 
 
 Chaeles, 1800, Sheffield, Mass.— (son of Simeon, 1759,) 4th from David. 1 
 son; Charles D., 1849. 3 daughters; Mary E., 1832; Caroline M., 1834, 
 (Will cox;) Eliza A., 1844. 
 
63 
 
 Chables D., 1849— Claba A. Dickenson, Sheffield, Mass.— (eon of Charles, 
 1800,) 5th from David. 1 son; R. Edwin, 1 1870. 3 daughters; Julia A 1872' 
 Mary L., 1874; Kitty C, 1875. 
 
 Rodney, 1807, Chapinsville, Conn.— (son of Simeon, 1759,) 4th from David. 
 1 daughter, Alice B,, 1838. 
 
 Simeon, 1811, Great Barrington, Mass.— (son of Simeon, 1759,) 4th from 
 David. 1 daughter; Susan A., 1845, (Curtiss.) 
 
 This closes record of Simeon, 1759, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF SOLOMON, 1762. 
 
 Geeat Geandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Solomon, 1762— Anna Williams, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Solomon, 1720,) 
 3d from David. 4 sons; Eber, 1790; Ezra, 1796; Solomon, 1802; Luther "W., 
 1803. 4 daughters; Roxy, 1791, (White;) Anna, 1792, (Bussell;) Emily, 1798, 
 (Ball;) Laura, 1799, (Post.) 
 
 Eeee, 1790— Acsah Ely.' Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Solomon, 1762,) 4th from 
 David. 3 sons; Francis, 1816; Ferdinand, 1821; Frederick, 1823. 2 daugh- 
 ters; Elvira Jane, 1817, (Mc Williams;) Cornelia, 1818. 
 
 Fbancts, 1816— Maey Welshee, St. Selena, CM.— (son of Eber, 1790,) 5th 
 from David. 1 son; Junius A., 1848. 3 daughters; Elvira A., 1840; Cornelia 
 A, 1842; MaryF., 1844. 
 
 Feedinand, 1821, Rocky Hill, Conn.— (son of Eber, 1790,) 5th from David. 
 1 daughter. 
 
 Ezea, 1796— Bathsheba M. Wilcox, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Solomon, 
 1762,) 4th from David. 6 sons; Henry W., 1821; Ezra S., 1829; John K, 
 1837; 'Frederick B., 1834; Edward W., 1832; Albert P., 1851. 6 daughters; 
 Anna M., 1819, (Norton;) Eliza E., 1823, (Butler;) *Bathsheba, 1826; Marion, 
 1829, (Belden;) Emma L., 1848; EllaF., 1849. 
 
 Heney W., 1821, Rocky Hill, Conn.— (son of Ezra, 1796,) 5th from David. 1 
 daughter; Adella, 1848. 
 
 Ezea S., 1829, Providence, R. I— (son of Ezra, 1796,) 5th from David. 2 
 daughters; Lottie, Carrie. 
 
 Ebwabd W., 1832.— (son of Ezra, 1796.) 5th from David. 2 sons; Edward, 
 1866; Frederick, 1868. 2 daughters. 
 
 JohnN., 1837, Cromwell, Conn.— {son of Ezra, 1796,) 5th from David. Died 
 of disease contracted in army. , 1 son; Frederick, 1861. 
 
 Luthee W., 1803— Elizabeth White, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Solomon, 
 1762,) 4th from David. 2 sons; Charles L., 1831; Frank A., 1839. 4 daugh- 
 ters; Elizabeth A., 1829; *Emily B., 1833; *Sarah A., 1840; Georgia A., 1848. 
 
6 4 
 
 Charles L., 1831, JSigganum, Conn.— (son of Luther W., 1803,) 6th from 
 David. 4 sons; 'Charles H., 1862; "Frank H., 1864; Herbert P., 1870; Willie 
 E., 1872. 4 daughters; Ida F., 1855; 'Nellie P., 1857; Eosa E., 1859; Sarah 
 E., 1867. 
 
 Frank A., 1839, Meriden, Conn.— (son of Luther W., 1803,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Burton L., 1874. 
 
 This closes record of Solomon, 1762, great-grandson of David, 1639; also 
 descendants of Solomon, 1720, grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF AMOS, 1722 ; DIED 1759. 
 
 4th Son of Timothy, 1678; Grandson or David, 1639. ; 
 
 Amos, 1722— Eebecca Willcox, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Timothy, 1678,) 
 2d from David. 5 sons; Amos, 1747; William, 1748; HezeMah, 1750; Nathan, 
 1752; EJisha^755. 3 daughters; Eebecca, 1754," (Eiley;) Abigail, 1756, 
 (Swift;) Submit, 1759, (Willitts.) ,. .; 
 
 FAMILY OF DEA. AMOS, 1747; DIED 1820. 
 
 Great-Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Amos, 1747 — Mary Lewis, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Amos, 1722,) 3d from 
 David. 2 sons; 'Sylvester , 1781; Silas, 1779. 2 daughters; Anna M., 1787, 
 (Doud;) *Sybil, 1777. 
 
 Silas, 1779— Margaret Jennings, Cromwell. — (son of Amos, 1747,) 4th 
 from David. 7 sons; 'Sylvester, 1804; 'Joseph J., 1808; 'Bernard, 1810; 
 'Arthur M„ 1813; 'Silas, 1815; Amos, 1817; Bernard, 1818. 2 daughters; 
 *MaryL., 1806; Margaret, 1812, (Talcot.) 
 
 This closes record of family of Amos, 1747, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. WILLIAM, 1748; DIED 1831. 
 
 Great Grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 William, 1748— Bathsheba Hollister, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Amos, 
 1720,) 3d from David. [Note K.] 9- sons; William, 1768; Josiah, 1770; 
 George, 1772; 'Eoswell, 1778; 'Levi, 1782; 'Eoswell, 1784; Isaac, 1786; 
 'Nathan, 1788; Orrin, -1791. 5 daughters; Betty, 1769, (G. Butler;) Sally, 
 1780, (Deming;) Clarissa, 1785, (J. Butler;) 'Sophy, 1794; Susan, 1795, 
 (White.) 
 
 William, 1768; died 1807— Elizabeth Cook, Middletown, Conn.— (son of 
 William, 1747,) 4th from David. 5 sons; 'William, 1787; 'Henry, 1791; 
 Charles, 1795; James, 1797; Hiram, 1799. 3 daughters; Eliza, 1793, (Winship;) 
 Sarah, 1801; Abigail, (Lee.) 
 
65 
 
 Chaeles, 1795; died 1838— Sally Williams, Ithaca, N. T.— (son of William, 
 1768,) 5th from David. Shipwrecked on Florida and killed by Indians. 2 
 sons; Henry W., 1814; "Charles G, 1825. 5 daughters; Julia A., 1815; 
 Elizabeth C, 1817; Lucy A., 1819; •Caroline B., 1821; Caroline B., 1823. 
 
 Henby W., 1814, Brooklyn, N. T.— (son of Charles, 1795,) 6th from David. 
 [Appendix, HoteL.] 2 sons; Dean, 1841; William H., 1844. 
 
 Dean, 1841— Saeah Manning, Brooklyn, K T.— (son of Henry W., 1814,) 
 7th from David. 2 sons; Henry M., 1868; Dean, 1875. 2 daughters; Susan 
 L., 1866; Sarah M., 1873. 
 
 William H., 1844— Jessie Cuetin, Brooklyn, N. F.— (son of Henry W., 
 1814.) 7th from David. 3 sons; Henry W., 1872; Andrew C, 1873; De Witt 
 L., 1875. 1 daughter; Catharine C, 1870. 
 
 James, 1797, Ohio.— (son of William, 1768,) 5th from David. 3 sons; 
 Henry, Charles, Alvin. 1 daughter; Lucy. Trace lost. 
 
 Hieam, 1799— Sally Rowley, Ogden, N. T.— (son of William, 1768,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons, Charles H, 1825; Henry K., 1830; James A., 1835. 
 
 Chaeles H, 1825 — Hannah Teacho'ut, Memphis, Mich. — (son of Hiram, 
 1799,) 6th from David. 6 sons; 'Frank H, 1850; *Mark L., 1851; *Georga 
 M., 1853; Charles A., 1857; James L., 1859; Franklin, 1867. 
 
 Henby K., 1830, Milwaukee, Wis.- (son of Hiram, 1799,) 6th from David. 
 
 1 son; *Charles A., 1855. 
 
 James A., 1835, Ionia, Mich. — (son of Hiram, 1799,) 6th from David, 2 
 daughters; Lottie M., 1864; 'Minnie B., 1866. 
 
 Col. Josiah, 1770— Saeah Savage, Cromwell, Conn.— (boil of William, 1748,) 
 4th from David. 1 son; Linus P., 1798. 2 daughters; Sally, 1799; Julia, 1801. 
 
 Linus P., 1798 — Caeoline Sage, Brooklyn, 2V. T. — (son of Josiah, 1770,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; Edward, 1824; Charles N., 1842; Kobert, 1835. 5 
 daughters; Caroline, 1827; Virginia, 1833; Sarah, 1838; Margaret Augusta, 
 1840; Frederica, 1844. 
 
 Edwabd, 1824 — A Poetuguese Lady, Cldna. — (son of Linus P., 1798,) 6th 
 from David. 2 children. 
 
 Geoege, 1772; died 1808 — Habeiet Edwaeds, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of 
 William, 1748,) 4th from David. 2 sons; George, 1801; Eoswell, 1809. 
 
 2 daughters; Lucinda, 1805, (Fanning;) Lucretia, 1807. 
 
 Geoege, 1801; died 1840— Lucy Davis.— (son of George, 1774,) 5th from 
 David. 6 sons; William G, 1822; Edwin E. and Edward B., 1825; Orrin W., 
 1829; Charles J., 1836; "James M., 1838. 3 daughters; Harriet M., 1827, 
 (Parker;) Elizabeth J., 1831, (Gould;) Louisa, 1834. 
 
 William G, 1822, Huron, 0.— (son of George, 1801,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; George J., 1859, 2 daughters; Maria A., 1851, (Groat;) Bessie D., 1870. 
 
66 
 
 Edwin E., M. D., 1825, Prairie Depot, 0.— (son of George, 1801,) 6th from 
 David. 1 son; Edward E., 1873; 1 daughter; Hose D., 1864 
 
 Edward E., 1823— Caroline Yant, Prairie Depot, 0.— (son of George, 1801,) 
 6th from David. 4 sons; *Eosweli E., 1853; John B., 1858; Charlie S. , 1860; 
 William E., 1866. 1 daughter; Lucy D„ 1854. 
 
 Orrin W., 1829; died 1863.— (son of George, 1831,) 6th from David. 1 son; 
 Orrin, 1862. 1 daughter; Ida S., 1853. 
 
 Charles J., 1831, Prairie Depot, 0.— (son of George, 1801,) 6th from David. 
 1 son; Charles B., 1876. 1 daughter; Celia L., 1871. 
 
 Eoswell, 1809— Minerva Hawlev, Freedom, Portage Co., 0.— (son of 
 George, 1772,) 5th from David. 6 sons; Harvey H., 1833; Charles E., 1835; 
 D wight E., 1839; Eosville G., 1811; Clarence H., 1850; George L., 1857. 4 
 daughters; Harriett M., 1830; Olivia A., 1838; Theodosia E., 1852; Flora J., 
 1855. 
 
 Harvey H, 1833, Gainesville, Alachua Co., Flo,.— (son of Eoswell, 1809,) 6th 
 from David. No children, 1877. 
 
 Charles E., 1835, Shalersville, 0.— (son of Eoswell, 1809,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Dwight E., 1839, Berrien Springs, Mich. — (son of Eoswell, 1809,) 6th from 
 David. 2 daughters; Katie, 1867; Minnie, 1869. 
 
 Eosville G, 1841, Cdnton, Stark Co., 0.— (son of Eoswell, 1809,) 6th from 
 David. 3 sons; Charles E., 1874; Francis E., 1876; Harry W., 1877. 
 
 Dea. Isaac, 1783— Harriet Sage, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of 'William, 1748,) 
 4th from David. 7 daughters; Lucy E., 1813, (Tuttle;) Harriet, 1814, (Merril;) 
 BathshebaW., 1816; Jane E., 1818, (Doolittle;) *Marian, Clarissa, *Almira. 
 
 Hon. Orrin, 1791, Ware, Mass. — (son of William, 1748,) 4th from David. 
 [Appendix, Note M.] 2 daughters; Harriet, 1818, (Hyde;) Sarah. 
 
 This closes record of William, 1748, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF HEZEKIAH, 1750. 
 
 Great Grandson oe David, 1639. 
 
 Hezekiah, 1750, Salem, Mass.— (son of Amos, 1722,) 3d from David. 1 son; 
 William, 1787. 
 
 William, 1787 — Elizabeth Ingalls, Salem, Mass. — (son of Hezekiah, 1750,) 
 4th from David. 2 sons; William, 1815; Thomas, 1817. 
 
 William, 1815, Roxbury, Mass. — (son of William, 1787,) 5th from David. 3 
 sons; *WilliamW., 1843; *Francis O., 1846; William F., 1819. 3 daughters; 
 Abby M., 1837, (Eichardson ;) Lizzie J., 1840; Sarah C, 1811. 
 
67 
 
 Thomas, 1817— Emeline , Lowell, Mass.— ((son of William, 1787,) 
 
 5th from David. 3 sons; William A., 1850; Henry L., 1857; Weston, 1861. 1 
 daughter; Phebe A., 1852. 
 
 This closes record of Hezekiah, 1750, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF CAPT. NATHAN, 1752; DIED 1833. 
 
 Gbeat Gbandson of David, 1639. 
 
 Nathan, 1752— Huldah Kanney, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Amos, 1722,) 3d 
 from David. [Appendix, Note N.] 2 sons, *Amos, 1773; *Nathan, 1780. 1 
 daughter; Huldah, 1778, (Knox.) 
 
 This closes record of Nathan, 1752, great-grandson of David, 1639. 
 
 FAMILY OF ELISHA, 1755; DIED 1801. 
 
 Gbeat Gbandson op David, 1639. 
 
 Elisha, 1755— Martha Montague, Cromwell, Conn, —(son of Amos, 1722.) 3d 
 from David. 6' sons; Kufus, 1777; Elisha, 1779; Barzillia, 1782; Amos, 1791; 
 Calvin, 1793; "Cyprian, 1801. 6 daughters; 'Martha, 1781; *Fanny, 1784; 
 'Molly, 1785; Mary, 1787, (Woodworth;) Lorinda, 1789, (Garfield;) Wealthy, 
 1795, (Merwin.) 
 
 Kurus, 1777; died 1826— Jeeusha Butlee, Cromwell— (son of Elisha, 1755,) 
 4th from David. 4 sons; Edmund, 1804; Elisha L., 1809; Benjamin, 1814; 
 Rufus B., 1817. -4 daughters; Jerusha, 1806, (H. Gear;) Martha, 1808, (A. S. 
 Gear;) *Eanny, 1811; 'Frances, 1812. 
 
 Edmund, 1804 — Ehoda Meewin, Cromwell.— (son of Eufus, 1777,) 5th from 
 David. 3 sons; 'Lewis E., 1826; Charles E., 1838; 'Henry M., 1841. 3 
 daughters; 'Elizabeth W., 1830; 'Frances, 1832; 'Martha M., 1834. 
 
 Chaeles E., 1838, Newark, N. J!— (son of Edmund, 1804,) 6th from David. 
 3 sons; Walter M., 1869; Edmund D., 1871; Frederick H., 1874. 
 
 C apt. Elisha L., 1809— Elizabeth B. Hubbaed, Cromwell— son of Bufus, 
 1777,) 5th from David. Author of this work. [Appendix, Note O.] 6 sons; 
 Orrin B., 1829; George EL, 1834; an infant, 1837; 'Elisha W., 1839; Elisha T, 
 1843; 'Frank B., 1854. 2 daughters; 'Martha A., 1830; Elizabeth M., 1832, 
 (Smith.) 
 
 Obbin B., 1829; died 1876— Feances A. Weeks, Cromwell, -(son of Elisha L., 
 1809,) 6th from David. 1 son; 'Herberts., 1866. 4 daughters; Mary W., 
 1860; 'Edith L., 1863; 'Lizzie H., 1869; Nettie E., 1874. 
 
 Geoege H., 1834 — Lauea Aenold, Cromwell — (son of Elisha L, 1809,) 6th 
 from David. 1 son; Arthur T, 1861. 
 
68 
 
 Elisha T. , 1843— Martha Waterman, Cromwell— (son of Elisha L., 1809,) 
 6th from David. 2 sons; Frank J., 1866; 'Robert, 1867. 2 daughters; *Lillie 
 E., 1869; Alice, 1871. 
 
 Benjamin, 1814; died 1847— Elizabeth Beooks, Bristol, Conn. — (son of 
 Rufus, 1777,) 5th from David. 1 son; James H., 1841. 2 daughters; 
 Laura A., 1840; Amelia B., 1845. 
 
 James H., 1841— Leoea A. Mildeum, Middletown, Conn. — (son of Benjamin, 
 1814,) 6th from David. 4 sons; Harry J., 1869; Herbert M., 1872; Archie B., 
 1874; Frederick L., 1875. 1 daughter; Julia E., 1877. 
 
 Rurus B., 1817— Maetett Millee, Cromwell— (son of Rufus, 1777,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons ; Winnit . R. , 1855; Theson, 1859; Stedworth, 1864. 2 
 daughters; Emmeda, 1867; *Lona, 1870. 
 
 Winnit R., 1855— Belle Botell, Cromwell. — (son of Rufus B., 1817,) 6th 
 from David. Married. No children, 1877. 
 
 Elisha, 1779; died 1854 — Peudence Risley, Oneida, N. Y. — (son of Elisha, 
 1755,) 4th from David. 5 sons; Henry R., 1805; Elisha M. and Elizur W., 
 1812; William C, 1814; Russell, 1816. 2 daughters; Sally, 1807; Fannie, 
 1809, (Chapin.) 
 
 Heney R., 1805; died 1850— Catharine Smith.— (son of Elisha, 1779, 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; Rufus H., 1834; Russell, 1839. 2 daughters; Sarah, 
 1332; *Lorinda. 
 
 Rufus H., 1834, Milwaukee, Wis.— fson of Henry R , 1805,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Russell,. 1839, Milwaukee, Wis.— (son of Henry R., 1805,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Elisha M., 1812; died 1874— Jemima K. Way— (son of Elisha, 1779,) 5th 
 from David. 3 sons; Charles R., 1836; *Reuben, 1845; *Daniel, 1839. 3 
 daughters; Henrietta, 1835; Martha A., 1842; Alfretta, 1845. 
 
 Charles R., 1836, Troy, N. Y— (son of Elisha M., 1812,) 6th from David. 
 5 sons; William E., 1860; Charles R., 1864; Sealewis, 1869; Benjamin, 1872; 
 Samuel, 1876. 2 daughters; Lydia, 1866; Jennie, 1874. 
 
 Elizur W., 1812— Mary M. Willard, Channahon, 111— (son of Elisha, 1779,) 
 5th from David. 3 sons; George, 1870; Charles L., 1874; Clarence, 1876. 
 1 daughter; Alta J., 1872. 
 
 William C. 1814 —Luoretia Jones, Troy, N. Y. — (son of Elisha, 1779,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; Henry J., 1840; Albert H, 1848. 3 daughters; Sarah 
 M., 1835; Julia, 1838; Elizabeth, 1844. 
 
 Albert H, 1848, Troy, N. Y.— (son of William C, 1814.) 6th from David. 
 3 sons; Walter H, 1867; Albert H, 1870; George, 1872. 1 daughter; Altah 
 F., 1876. 
 
6 9 
 
 Hon. Kussell, 1816— Maeia Heneie, New York.— (son of Elisha, 1779,) 5th 
 from David. [Appendix, Note P.] No children, 1877. 
 
 Barzillia, 1782; died 1854— Eunice Doud, Middletown.— (son of Elisha, 
 1755,) 4th from David. 10 sons; Barzillia D., 1806; Cornwell, 1807; Frederick, 
 1810; *Alfred, 1812; Timothy, 1813; Titus, 1815; Dennis E., 1817; Chester, 
 1819; *Philip, 1820; Philip, 1822. 2 daughters; Eunice, 1809, (Ingham;) 
 Jane, 1825, (Bradley.) 
 
 Bakzillia D., 1806; died 1853— Elizabeth P. Yale, Middletown, Conn.— 
 (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th from David. 5 sons; Barzillia Y., 1832; De Witt 
 C, 1836; Prank J., 1839; Ira Y., 1848; John O., 1852. 2 daughters; Charlotte, 
 1834, (Hubbard;) "Virginia, 1844. 
 
 Babzillia Y., 1832, Middletown, Conn.— (son of Barzillia D., 1806,) 6th from 
 David. 1 son; "Frederick. 2 daughters; Fannie, Carrie. 
 
 DeWittC, 1836, Cromwell, Conn.— (son of Barzillia D., 1806,) 6th from 
 David. 2 sons; "Walter, 1871; Walter, 1876. 3 daughters; Virginia, 1865; 
 Anna, 1867; Bertha, 1874. 
 
 Frank I., 1839, Wethersfield, Conn.— (son of Barzillia D., 1806,) F6th from 
 David. 1 son; Clarence S., 1861. 2 daughters; Emma E., 1859; Jennie S., 
 1863. 
 
 Ika Y., 1848, Atlanta, Ga.— (son of Barzillia D. , 1806,) 6th from David. 1 
 son; Ira A., 1874. 
 
 JohnC, 1852, Atlanta, Ga.— (son of Barzillia D., 1806,) 6th from David. 
 No children, 1877. 
 
 Capt. Cobnwell, 1807; died 1870— Saeah Meeeiman, Middletown, Conn.— 
 (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th from David. 7 sons; Timothy K., 1845; "John 
 Ii. C, 1836; "George H, 1839; "Samuel H, 1842; "Charles H, 1843; "Cornwell 
 D., 1851; "Barzillia, 1854. 2 daughters; "Sarah E., 1843; Edith S., 1853. 
 
 Timothy K., 1845— Louisa J. Stone, St. Louis, Mo.— (son of Cornwell, 1807,) 
 6th from David. 1 daughter; Edith S., 1876. 
 
 Capt. Fredeeick, 1810, Middletown, Conn.— (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th 
 from David. 2 sons; "Walter F., 1834; "John C, 1837. 2 daughters; Mary, 
 1840; Ellen, 1843. 
 
 Timothy, 1813, Benecia, CW.— (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th from David. S 
 sons; Edgar T., 1854; Henry A., 1856, Charles P., 1857; Nelson B., 1860; 
 William H., 1861. 1 daughter; Lillie P., 1864. 
 
 Titus, 18u£-Abigail Teeat, Middletown, Conn.— {son of Barzillia, 1782,) 
 5th from David. 2 sons; George B., 1856; William E. S., 1861. 3 daughters; 
 LeantineE., 1849, (Kingsland;) Josephine J., 1850; Florence A., 1854. 
 
70 
 
 Dennis E., 1817, Sharon, Mass.— (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th from David. 
 2 sons; Charles D., 1866; Ernest L., 1865. 2 daughters; Kittle S., 1864; 
 Isabel, 1872. 
 
 Chester, 1819— Sarah Tukner, Middktown, Conn.— (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 
 5th from David. 1 'daughter. 
 
 Philip, 1822, California.— (son of Barzillia, 1782,) 5th from David. 1 son; 
 Henry P. , 1849. 
 
 Amos, 1791; died 1856— Caroline Fox, Fredonia, N. Y. — (son of Elisha, 
 1755,) 4th from David. 4 sons; Adison, 1820; Kosalvo, 1822; Orris, 1834; 
 Frank, 1837. 5 daughters; Martha P., 1816, (Marsh;) Haney N., 1817, 
 (Tuttle;) Sarah, 1826, (Bisley;) Annette, 1830, (Lewis;) Lorinda, 1814, (Smith.) 
 
 Adison, 1820, Sacramento, Gal. — (son of Amos, 1791,) 5th from David. No 
 children, 1877. 
 
 Eosalvo, 1822, Iowa.— (son of Amos, 1791,) 5th from David. 2 sons; 'Edgar, 
 1852; Frank, 1857. 
 
 Orris, 1834, Pomfret, N. T.— (son of Amos, 1791,) 5th from David. 2 sons; 
 Theodore, 1860; Frederick, 1865. 
 
 Francis, 1837, Milford, N. Y.— (son of Amos, 1791,) 5th from David. 2 
 daughters; Elizabeth, Louese. 
 
 Alvin, 1793— Eliza , Hartford, Conn.— (son of Elisha, 1755,) 4th from 
 
 David. 5 sons; Lewis P., 1822; William M., 1824; 'Charles T., 1826; Henry 
 F., 1834; Wilbur H, 1838. 3 daughters; Elizabeth A., 1828, (Stowe;) *Patten, 
 1831; Francis L., 1836, (Bissell.) 
 
 Lewis P., 1822, San Francisco, Gal.— (son of Alvin, 1793,) 5th from David. 
 3 sons; Lewis A., 1848; 'Charles F., 1850; Frederick H., 1852. 
 
 Lewis A., 1848, Saratoga, Cal. — (son of Lewis P., 1822,) 6th from David. 
 
 William M., 1824, Charleston, 8. C— (son of Alvin, 1793,) 5th from David. 
 
 1 son; 'William P., 1854. 1 daughter; Elizabeth C, 1863. 
 
 Henry F., 1834, JeffersonvUle, Ind.— (son of Alvin, 1793,) 5th from David. 
 
 2 sons; James K., 1869; 'Harrie T., 1872. 
 
 Wilbur H., 1838, Columbus, 0.— (son of Alvin, 1793,) 5th from David. 2 
 sons; John A, 1862; Lewis F., 1871. 2 daughters; Harriet E., 1864; Fannie 
 H, 1871. 
 
 This closes record of Elisha, 1755, great-grandson of David, 1639, and also 
 descendants of Amos, 1712, grandson of David, 1639. 
 
7i 
 
 Appendix, 
 
 [The town of Middletown originally comprised the present towns of Crom- 
 well, Chatham, Portland and Middlefield, and a large part of Berlin, which 
 explains why the names of residence is given here under these different names 
 of towns. All were in the town of Middletown originally]. 
 
 Note A. 
 
 The earliest appearance of the name of David Sage upon any document or 
 record yet discovered is found in a, court document preserved in the State 
 Library in Hartford, and is as follows: — 
 
 " Quarter Court in Hartford — 1st Thursday in December, A. D. 1655. — 
 Samuel Wells, plaintiff, contra John White, David Sage, Richard Warren, in 
 an action of the case for debeyning of swyne not according to lawe, in the 
 damage of 40 shillings." 
 
 The case was found for the defendants. 
 
 The following extract from a letter from one of the descendants of David 
 Sage gives a possible interpretation to the relationship between David Sage 
 and the family of John Kirby: — 
 
 "A John Kirby came over in the Hopewell in 1635, aged 12 years, and I see 
 no reason why he may not have been the John Kirby of Hartford, Wethersfield 
 and Middletown. The latter had a wife, Elizabeth, and a daughter, Elizabeth, 
 who was born, as stated above (p. 11), in Hartford, Sept. 18, 1645. He died 
 in 1677, leaving a widow, Elizabeth, and the following children: Mary (Buck), 
 aged 32; Hannah (Andrews), 27; Esther (Stone), 25; Sarah (Hubbard), 23; 
 Joseph, 21; Bethia, 18; Susanna (afterwards Cruttenden), 13; and Abigail, 11. 
 The Wethersfield records speak of one child born in 1649, and twins in 1651. 
 
 "By the Dorchester (Mass.) records Abraham Bandall married Elizabeth 
 Kirby Oct. 21, 1681. Randall afterwards lived in Windsor, Conn. 
 
 "•The only evidence that I find that John Kirby had two wives each named 
 Elizabeth is, 1st, the entry quoted above (p. 11), which speaks of Mary being 
 born in 1653 of Elizabeth Randall. The date conflicts with that implied by 
 the will of John Kirbj', and I suspect that the entry was made after 1681 ; 2d. 
 David Sage calls Elizabeth Randall his mother, and not mother-in-law. 
 
 "To the contrary, is the coincidence of names of John Kirby's wives, if 
 there were two, and the consecution of the ages of his children born after 
 1650; that is, Hannah, Esther, Sarah, Joseph, Bethia, &o. 
 
 " I will only add that Mary Sage must, I think, have been the daughter of 
 David Sage's second wife. Elizabeth Kirby, his first wife, appears to have 
 died in 1670." 
 
 Query : Is it not possible that there were two John Kirby's ?— [Author. 
 
72 
 
 Note B. 
 
 WiU of David Sage, and Inventory of his property, copied from Probate records 
 
 of the year 1703, Hartford, Conn. 
 
 I, David Sage, Senior, of Middletown, being much weakened in my body by 
 sickness, but having my understanding yet perfect, do make this as my last 
 Will and Testament, revoking all former : 
 
 In the first place, I give and bequeath my soul into the hands of the Lord, 
 my Maker, hoping for everlasting salvation through Our Lord Jesus Christ, my 
 Savior and Redeemer ; and my body I bequeath to be decently buried. And, 
 for my worldly estate, I do will and order as follows: And first I give and 
 bequeath to my eldest son, David, that lot whereon is the frame of a house 
 called David's lot, and that one and one-half acre lot of boggy meadow which I 
 bought of mother, and the one-fourth of my boggy meadow in Goose Delight, 
 and my great wood lot on the east side of great river. Item — I give my son 
 John the lot whereon he hath built and doth now inhabit, with my upper lot 
 at Pistol Point where it butts on Scovil, and the one-fourth of my Goose 
 Delight meadow, and my great wood lot next Weathersfield bounds. Item — 
 My two daughters, Bull and Johnson, thirty pounds in pay to each of them, 
 to be paid at my widow's discease. Item — I give my daughter Mercy 50 pounds 
 in pay— 20 pounds paid as she needs it, the other 30 at her mother's discease. 
 Item — The rest of my estate, personal and real, I leave with my wife, to be 
 managed by my sons Johnathan and Timothy, so that she have a comfortable 
 maintainance her natural life, and at her discease to be shared by said Johnathan 
 and Timothy, debts and legacies paid. It is my will, further, that my son 
 John should have my two lots in Round Meadow. 
 
 To this I have set my hand and seal this 27th day of March, A. D. 1703. 
 
 ( John Stow, 
 Witness : — -J John Aenold, 
 
 ( Alexandeh Rollo. 
 
 DAVID SAGE, Senior. 
 
 rNVENTOEY. 
 
 Personal Estate, 
 
 House at Neux, £50; 574 acres of land, £164, 07s., 6d, 
 
 13 acres Pistol Point, £40; 4| acres Long Meadow, £20, 
 
 81 acres Goose Delight, £35; 65 acres Fur Neck, £6, 
 
 150 acres Northwest Quarter, £30; 1J acres Boggy Meadow, £10, 
 
 43 acres of Round Meadow, £10; 1 acre, 15 rods, Round Meadow 
 
 Swamp, £2, 
 213 acres west part of town, £12; 90 rods up-land at Stony 
 
 Point, 5s, - 
 10 acres Brush Swamp, £20; 2 acres near cold spring, £1, 
 65 acres by John's house, £26; upper lot at Pistol Point, with 
 
 Swamp, £20, ... . 
 
 David's house and5£ acres at Pistol Point, £36; 2 acres "Wangum 
 
 Meadow, £6, 
 255 acres east of Great River, £18; i mile lot Mansion house, 
 
 and other property, £72, 
 811 acres Homestead, 
 
 Total, 
 
 £ s. d. 
 
 128 10 01 
 
 214 07 06 
 
 60 00 00 
 
 41 00 00 
 40 00 00 
 
 12 00 00 
 
 12 05 00 
 
 21 00 00 
 
 46 00 00 
 
 42 00 00 
 
 90 00 00 
 
 52 00 00 
 
 £759 02 07 
 
73. 
 
 Note C. 
 
 Dea. Okein Sage is a worthy example of what energy and a fixed purpose can 
 achieve under adverse circumstances. At the early age of six years he was left 
 fatherless, to meet the vicisitudes of life, in such poverty as prevented him 
 from having the least educational advantages ; for we learn that, at the age of 
 twenty, he borrowed, from the one to whom he was bound as an apprentice (at 
 the age of fourteen), one month's time for the purpose of attending school, 
 which he paid for by working that length of time after he became of age. He 
 first settled at Ballston Springs, and commenced the manufacture of boots and 
 shoes. He afterward removed to Rochester, where, in company with another, 
 he built up a flourishing business, in which he was engaged at the time of his 
 death in 1866, in the 79th year of his age. But it was not his successful business 
 career that we admire so much as his life of usefulness wherever he was placed, 
 his exceeding great interest in the building up of Christian and benevolent 
 institutions, and sustaining them. It was, in a great measure, owing to his 
 personal efforts that the Rochester University was built up and put in success- 
 ful operation. In this, and other kindred institutions, he ever manifested a 
 warm interest, and also gave his personal attention. His Christian character 
 shone with unusual luster, and it may truly be said of him, the world was 
 benefited by his example and useful life ; and his spirit still lives in his sons, 
 William K. and Edwin 0. Sage, of Rochester, N. Y., who follow the path he 
 pointed out and trod, being honored and useful members of society where 
 they reside. 
 
 Note D 1. 
 
 Phtneas Sage, M. D., graduated with the highest honors at college, Cincinnati, 
 Ohio. He adopted the medical profession with marked success; some of his 
 remedies were purchased by other parties, and by their sale have gained wide 
 reputation. During the civil war he held honorable positions in the service of 
 the Government. He has contributed to the columns of various literary and 
 medical journals. He is also a ready speaker, debater, and lecturer. But the 
 great work of his life has been the writing of a work on anthropology, or laws 
 governing man in this life, a work of great originality and interest, which 
 will be published in due time. In his profession he makes it a rule to respond 
 to the needs of the poor as well as of the rich, and the blessing of the poor is 
 his reward for his continued attention and sympathy. His home and family 
 are his greatest earthly comforts, finding there enjoyments found nowhere else. 
 
 Note D 2. 
 
 Hon. Philandeb S. Sage, M. D., being left motherless at the early age of nine 
 months, was given to a family of entire strangers . In childhood and early youth 
 he was the subject of harsh and cruel treatment, which was carried to such extent 
 that, at the age of fifteen, he left the family in which he lived (by the advice of 
 those cognizant of the facts), clothed in rags and penniless to meet the 
 vicissitudes of life; but in no ways daunted, he succeeded in gaining a fair 
 education by his own exertions, entered the medical profession, and rose from 
 adversity to take rank as an honorable and useful member of society, being 
 
74 
 
 chosen to act for his fellow citizens in various ways in public life. He held, 
 for several years, the honorable position of Senator in the Legislature of 
 Indiana, and at this time, 1877, enjoys the confidence and esteem of his fellow 
 citizens; thus proving that adverse circumstances can be overcome by energetic 
 resolution, and none need be discouraged thereat, ever bearing in mind it is 
 ourselves, and not our surroundings, that make or hinder our obtaining an 
 honorable position among the community. 
 
 Note E. 
 
 Benjamin, 1754, and Daniel* 1756— (sons of Benjamin, 1725.) Were with 
 Arnold in the Quebec expedition, and endured untold suffering in the retreat 
 from Canada. They were also with Gates at the time of Burgoyne's surrender. 
 An interesting relation is sent me showing that not the men alone possessed 
 all the patriotism or endured the suffering of those times of trial. A sister of 
 Benjamin and Daniel, named Elsie, married a Mr. Clark, also in the army, 
 but sick at Saratoga at that time. She left home to nurse him at a time she 
 required care and attention herself, but felt it to be her place beside the sick 
 bed of her husband. While there, she was taken in travail, succeeded in 
 getting a little ways out of camp, and under an apple tree gave birth to twins 
 (boys). The officers, hearing thereof, had her taken care of, and named the 
 boys Gates and Arnold. Her husband died, but the boys lived to grow up, 
 and were living but a few years since. 
 
 Note F. 
 
 MrLEs Sage, about 1758 — (son of Daniel, 1725. ) Was a soldier in the War 
 of Independence. The following incident is related of him in a work by Hon. 
 John Clements, entitled ' ' Revolutionary Reminiscences of Camden County, 
 N. J." As a vidette in a regiment commanded by Col. Ellis, he was often 
 placed on duty to watch the movements of the enemy. The regiment to which 
 he belonged was stationed at Haddonfield, N. J. The British planned a night 
 attack thereon, with the view of its capture or destruction. Sage, with 
 another soldier, was watching their movements, and at once proceeded to give 
 the alarm. His companion, taking a shorter route, succeeded in giving timely 
 notice, and thus prevented its surprise and capture. 
 
 After his regiment had left, Sage rode up, and to his great surprise found 
 that he was in the midst of the British troops, who at the same time noticed 
 that he was an American. He at once put spurs to his horse and escaped in 
 the darkness until he had gained some distance, when his horse was wounded 
 and fell. Before he could disengage himself from his horse, he was attacked 
 and stabbed in various places and left for dead. By order of a Scotch officer, 
 he was removed to a place near by and attended by a surgeon. On examina- 
 tion, he was found to have several severe bayonet wounds. These were 
 carefully dressed, and he was left to the care of the women at that time, and 
 soon after to the care of his mother, by whose careful nursing he finally 
 recovered. The State of New Jersey paid the expenses, his mother being 
 unable to do so. He lived to see the liberties of his country achieved and long 
 thereafter. 
 
75 
 
 Note G 1. 
 
 Spaeeow S. Sage, 1781. During the War of 1812 he met with the following 
 adventure. During a short absence from home an Indian entered his house 
 and took his wife captive, and with another woman whom he also captured 
 hastily left with his prisoners for Fort Niagara, then in possession of the 
 British. He, returning home, at once saw the situation, and being armed only 
 with an axe immediately started in pursuit. He soon overtook the Indian, 
 and attacked him at once. The Indian attempted to shoot him on his ap- 
 proach, but his gun missed fire. Sage struck him with his axe, wounding him 
 severely. He dropped his gun and tomahawk and turned to escape, but was 
 followed so closely that he very soon received a second blow from the axe, 
 which caused his death in a short time. The victor returned home with his 
 rescued captives in triumph, and the Indian's gun and tomahawk as trophies, 
 which are still in possession of the family. But the fright and excitement 
 was so great as to cause the death of his wife, which occurred shortly afterward. 
 
 Note G 2. 
 
 Col. Hezektah Sage, 1790. A distinguished citizen of Hamilton County, 
 N. Y. The county town was named Sageville in his honor. Amid the stirring 
 scenes of the present time (1877) in the far West, it would not be out of place 
 to make note of the life and adventures of Luther Sage Kelly, grandson of 
 Hezekiah, and son of his daughter, Mrs. Janet E. Kelly; who, led by a 
 romantic desire for a hunter's life in the wilds of the Yellowstone country, 
 has spent 11 years in those wild, romantic regions, until his habits and tastes 
 have become so fixed that civilization has less charms to him than the wild, 
 stormy life he has led for so long a time. He is known among the Indians' as 
 Lone Wolf, from being so much by himself; also, as The-man-that-never-lays- 
 down-his-gun, from the fact that it is always ready for any emergency that 
 may arise; but among the frontiersmen as Yellowstone Kelly. Gen. Miles, in 
 his pursuit of the Indians, felt the need of a trusty scout. Having heard of 
 Kelly, he sent a messenger to him requesting an interview. By a coincidence, 
 he (Kelly) had taken a liking to Gen. Miles, and was on his way to head- 
 quarters. Meeting the messenger sent for him upon the way,' he sent his card 
 to the General on his arrival, in the shape of a claw of a grizzly bear of large 
 size (1,400 lbs.), which he had killed on his way. The singularity of this idea 
 pleased the General very much, and he holds the card thus sent in high esteem. 
 In his intercourse with Gen. Miles they meet on terms of equality, requiring no 
 orderly to admit him to the presence of the General, who holds him in high 
 esteem, and gives his opinion of him that he is the most unexceptionable com- 
 bination of the hunter, soldier and gentleman that he ever met. His reticence 
 is such that even those most intimate with him rarely hear him speak of his 
 adventures, and a person may pass the whole day with him without farther 
 conversation than is necessary under the circumstances. He has lived alone 
 so much that he finds nature more a companion to his taste than mankind. 
 He does not boast of his exploits in the least degree. When once asked the 
 number of Sioux he had passed to the happy hunting grounds, he replied, 
 that he had kept no record; being still pressed, he was asked if as many as 20; 
 he replied, with a nod, "may be." He has had so many hairbreadth escapes 
 
7 6 
 
 that he thinks he has grown superstitious, and believes there is a Providence 
 that carries him through the greatest emergency; but he does not rely upon 
 the idea so as to let down his care and watchfulness, or self-reliance. His many 
 adventures would form an interesting book of itself, and are too long to be 
 related in this brief sketch. At this time he is with the army, hunting down 
 the Sioux Indians that have caused so much trouble in the Western Territories. 
 
 Note H. 
 Comeobt Sage, born 1731, held the commission of Colonel in the War of 
 Independence. It appears that he was a person of wealth and influence in the 
 town of Middletown, being often elected to public offices, which places he 
 filled with honor to himself and benefit to the community. This family is 
 the only one in the family of David Sage that was the owner of slaves. Of 
 these they held several before slavery was abolished in Connecticut. Some of 
 these were known to the author, and many anecdotes are told of them and 
 their doings. In the records of Middletown is this entry: "Eecord of births 
 of children of Gen. Comfort Sage and his negroes ;" " Eecord of births of 
 children of Ebenezer Sage's negroes.'' I have been informed by a friend that 
 he has met persons of African descent bearing the name of Sage. This will 
 explain why this is so. It was a custom for these persons to assume the 
 surname of their owners. I will not say masters, for these were often the 
 masters, judging by their conduct. 
 
 Note I. 
 
 Moses Sage, 1783 — (son of Hezekiah, 1745.) Was impressed by the British, 
 and was several years on board their fleet. Attempting to escape therefrom, 
 he was detected and sentenced to be whipped through the fleet. The night 
 before the sentence was to be executed he succeeded in lowering himself 
 through one of the port-holes, and swimming to the French coast, about three 
 miles distant, thus escaped. 
 
 Note J. 
 
 Moses Sage, 1754. Removed to Bennington, Vt., 1755-6, where he engaged 
 largely in the tanning business, employing many persons therein. To such 
 an extent was this business carried on, that North Bennington bore the name 
 of Sage's City. He was at the battle of Bennington. 
 
 Note K. 
 
 William Sage, 1748. He was in the War of Independence. Immediately 
 after the massacre at Lexington of the Americans by British soldiers, an event 
 that roused the country to arms, he, like thousands of others, left family and 
 business, hastened to the scene of conflict, and was at the battle of Bunker 
 Hill. He was afterwards in other places in this State, when the citizens were 
 called upon to resist invasion of the enemy. He died in 1831, lamented and 
 respected by all who knew him. - , 
 
 Note L. f p of 
 
 Henky W. Sage is a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of Brooklyn, 
 N. Y. He is extensively engaged in the lumber business, having large estab- 
 lishments for manufacturing the same located in several different States, and is 
 noted for the interest he takes in the benevolent and educational enterprises of 
 the day, contributing largely for their support. 
 
77 
 
 Note M. 
 
 Hon. Obein Sage, a resident of Ware, Mass., was highly esteemed for his 
 many virtues, and held many offices of honor and trust from the hands of his 
 fellow citizens. The town of Sage, Mitchell county, Iowa, derives its name 
 from him, he being a large owner of land situated therein. He ever mani- 
 fested a warm interest in its prosperity, contributing largely to the erection of 
 churches and the founding of a public library; and, by his aid and effort, giv- 
 ing an impetus to its prosperity. At his death, in 1875, a gloom was spread 
 over the community. Memorial services were held, and business entirely 
 suspended, all classes uniting in paying tribute to his worth and respect to his 
 memory. 
 
 Note N. 
 
 Capt. Nathan Sage, 1752, was in privateering service, the only navy of the 
 colonies in the War of Independence. He distinguished himself by the cap- 
 ture of an English transport vessel laden with powder, an article much needed 
 by Americans at that time, and succeeded in bringing his prize safely into 
 New London, although closely pursued by the British, for which he was 
 admitted to the floor of Congress. He was a party in the Holland purchase, 
 in western New York, and took up his residence there, where he filled the office 
 of judge and other important situations. At the time of his death, which was 
 A. D. 1833, he held the position of collector of the port of Oswego, N. Y. 
 
 Note 1. 
 
 Elisha L. Sage, 1809, the author of this work, was endowed with certain 
 characteristics necessary to -the prosecution of this work, in a prominent 
 degree. 1st, the courage to undertake a work beset with so many difficulties, 
 and that seemed a hopeless and impossible task; 2d, the patience to meet dis- 
 appointment, and often neglect from those that might, by trifling assistance, 
 have lightened the labor, without faltering in his purpose; 3d, perseverance to 
 pursue the work in hand in spite of difficulties that seeemed insurmountable, 
 until success crowned the effort; and 4th, actuated by the true spirit of the 
 family motto, Non Sibi (not for ourselves), the folly to have the 
 results printed for the benefit of others at his own pecuniary loss, hut he trusts 
 that a large majority of the family will appreciate the motive, and be grateful 
 that the work has been accomplished and placed in the hands of this numerous 
 family. 
 
 Note 2. 
 
 Kufus B. Sage, possessing a romantic and adventurous disposition, follow- 
 ing the bent of his inclinations, in the year 1841 left, in company with five 
 others, for the Bocky Mountain region to try the charms of a hunter's life. 
 He was the only one that reached that locality. After spending about three 
 years in this romantic life, a large portion thereof entirely alone, and having 
 many perilous adventures, he returned home and published an interesting 
 account of his adventures, entitled, " Scenes in the Kocky Mountains, which 
 met with such success as to call forth several editions. Being satisfied with 
 his experience, he now remains at home, often indulging in remeniscenses of 
 past scenes, but not wishing to try them again. 
 
78 
 
 Note P. 
 Hon. Bussell Sage, 1816, is another example of what energy and enter- 
 prize may achieve under adverse circumstances. Having in childhood and early 
 youth to suffer the deprivations incident to indigence and want, he has risen, 
 by his own resources, to the position of Member of Congress, and is, at this 
 time (1877), one of the largest railroad owners in the United States. 
 
 The following is a list of those that are known to have been in the War of 
 
 Independence : 
 
 Willet M. Sage, 1756— (son of Lewis Samuel). Died in the service. 
 
 Hosea Sage. 1761 — (son of Solomon). Died at West Point. 
 
 Benjamin, 1754, and Daniel, 1756 — (sons of Benjamin). With Arnold at 
 Quebec and Saratoga. 
 
 Miles Sage, 1758— (son of Daniel). 
 
 Enos Sage, 1757, and Elias Sage, 1759 — (sons of Samuel). 
 
 Abiel Sage, 1758— (son of Jedediah). 
 
 Col. Comeoet Sage, 1731— (son of Ebenezer). 
 
 Ebenezee Sage, 1754— (son of Col. Comfort). 
 
 Gideon Sage, 1739— (son of Gideon). 
 ■ Eppapheas Sage, 1757— (son of Timothy). 
 
 David Sage, 1747 — (son of Deacon David), Was wounded at Quebec, and 
 died of his wounds. 
 
 Abnee Sage, 1756— (son of Deacon David). 
 
 Stephen Sage, 1757, and Simeon Sage, 1759— (sons of Solomon). Three 
 years in the service. 
 
 William Sage, 1748— (son of Amos). At Bunker Hill. 
 
 Nathan Sage, 1752 — (son of Amos). In privateer service. 
 
 Elisha Sage, 1755 — (son of Amos). 
 
 Moses Sage, 1754 — (son of Johnathan). At Bennington. 
 
 The whole number, between 16 and 45 years (including those exempted by 
 disability), was 64. Of these, 20 are known to have been in the War of Inde- 
 pendence, and doubtless some others of whom no record of service has been 
 given. 
 
 A very large number were in the army in the late civil war. The number 
 cannot be ascertained. The following lost their lives in service, and probably 
 a still larger number, as by inadvertence no mention was made of the fact 
 when the record of their family was given. 
 
 James A. Sage, 1835, Indiana — (son of Dr. Philander S.) 
 
 Bobeet W. Sage, 1842, Jacksonville, K T. — (son of John B. ) 
 
 Osoae F. Sage, 1843, Canandaigua — (son of Willard.) 
 
 Dudley Sage, 1843, Missouri — (son of Selah.) 
 
 Elihu Sage, 1849, Xenia, Neb. — (son of Harleigh). 
 
 Edwaed B. Sage, 1841, Collinsville , Conn. — (son of Lorenzo D.) 
 
 Elisha Sage, 1824, Sandisfield, Mass. — (son of Calvin.) 
 
 Saeg't Maeshall Sage, 1838, Cincinnati, 0. — (son of Bev. Orrin N.) 
 
 John N. Sage, 1837, Cromwell, Conn. — (son of Ezra.) 
 
 Oeein W. Sage, 1829, Prarie Depot, 0.— (son of George.) 
 
 Lewis H. Sage, 1844, Copenhagen — (son of Abiel G. ) 
 
 John W. Sage, 1836, Hinsdale, N. T.— (son of Willis.) 
 
79 
 
 The first family of the name of Sage that settled in the United StateB, after 
 David, 1652, was a person (name lost) that immigrated from England or 
 "Wales, 1740-5, settled in Rockingham County, Va., and had several sons. The 
 following persons and families appear to be descendants from this person: — 
 
 John Sage, 1747. His father was from England or "Wales; immigrated 
 1710-5, as near as can be ascertained by imperfect records and tradition. He 
 was in the War of Independence, remained in Virginia after its close, removed 
 to Kentucky about 1790, and afterward to Tennessee. He had 4 sons; 
 •William, 1792; Jesse, 1795; Thomas N., 1797; Travis N., 1799; and 1 
 daughter. 
 
 Jesse, 1795— (son of John, 1760.) 2 sons; William and Thomas. 3 
 daughters ; Tennessee, Elizabeth and Caroline . 
 
 Thomas ST., 1797, Tennessee— (son of John, 1747.) 6 sons; "William F., 
 1825; *Calvin C, 1826; Thomas N., 1828; John W., 1834; Travis N., 1836; 
 Elisha W., 1841. 3 daughters. 
 
 William F., 1825, Maifreesbpro, Tenn. — (son of Thomas N., 1797.) 4 sons; 
 •William H., 1856; Thomas N., 1860; John W., 1865; James F., 1872. 4 
 daughters. 
 
 John "W., 1834, Middhion, Tenn.— (son of Thomas N., 1797.) 1 son; Eobert 
 E., 1869. 1 daughter; Myrtle D., 1867. 
 
 Tea vis N., 1799— (son of- John, 1747.) 5 sons; *John A.. 1826; Abner P., 
 1827; Thomas J., 1830; *James M., 1837; William W., 1838. 5 daughters. 
 
 Rev. Abnek P., 1827, Carrolion, Miss.— (son of Travis N., 1799.) No 
 children. 
 
 Thomas J., 1830, Hope, Hempsted Co., Miss.— (son of Travis N., 1799.) 
 Sons; Henry A., 1848; William A., 1850; Travis E., 1855, and others. 
 
 William W., 1838, Cockrum, Miss.— (son of Travis N., 1799.) 2 sons; 
 William F., 1873; Robert H. ; 1876. 2 daughters; Julia, 1870; Emma, 1872. 
 
 A person, name not known, immigrated from England or Wales 1745-50, 
 and settled in Rockingham County, "Va., then a frontier county. He had two 
 sons; William. 1740; John, 1742; and 3 daughters. 
 
 William, 1740— (son of .) Was in the War of 1776, and removed to 
 
 Kentucky in the time of Col. Boone. 5 sons; William, 1762; John, 1765; 
 George, Jeremiah, Jesse, 1774. 
 
 William, 1762— (son of William, 1740.) 6 sons, John, 1794; George, Caleb, 
 Morgan, William, Wilkenson. 
 
 John, 1794, Paris Crossing, lad.— (son of William, 1762.) 5 sons; George 
 W., 1833; James, 1835; William, 1837; John, 1839; Alexander, 1843. 5 
 daughters; Mary J., 1820; Miriam, 1822; Martha J., 1825; Sarah, 1827; Maud, 
 1831. 
 
 John, 1765— (son of William, 1740.) 4 sons; William, 1787; James, Alex- 
 ander, Henry. 
 
 William, 1787— son of John, 1765.) 4 sons; Alexander R., 1813; John H, 
 1823; William S., 1825; Elihu S., 1825; and 1 daughter. 
 
 WilliamS., 1825, Prentice, 111— {son of William, 1787.) 3 sons; William 
 B., 1850; Andrew J., 1855; George W. , 1860. 2 daughters. 
 
 Jesse, 1774— (son of William, 1740.) 1 son; James, 1800. > 
 
 James, 1800, Volga, lnd.—, (son of Jesse, 1774.) 3 sons; Jesse, Thomas, 
 William. 
 
8o 
 
 John, 1742— (son of .) Was in the War of '76, and removed to Ken- 
 tucky afterwards. 2 sons; Henry, 1774; John, 1777. 
 
 John, 1777 — (son of John, 1742.) 4 sons; James, 1806, (died in Iowa;) 
 William, 1809, (died in Indiana;) John W., 1815; Alexander, 1821. John W., 
 1815, has a family in Montgomery, 0.; Alexander, 1821, has a family in 
 Indiana. The descendants of this family (1745-50) are scattered throughout 
 Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and other Western States , in considerable numbers. 
 
 2d. The next family was that of James Sage, of London, who immigrated 
 1770. He was with Washington at the battle of Monmouth, settled in Grayson 
 County, West Virginia, and left 4 sons that had families, Samual, James, 
 Sampson, Charles, and 1 daughter, who was captured by Cherokee Indians, 
 1791, and sold by them to the Wyandotts, 1811. She was found by her brother 
 Charles in Kansas, 1848. During her captivity she became the wife of three 
 chiefs: 1st. Crain; 2d. Between-the-Logs ; 3d. Frost. She outlived them all, 
 and died in 1850, leaving no descendants. This family removed to Western 
 Missouri, where their descendants now reside. 
 
 3d. The next in point of time was James Sage (Scotch), who came a soldier 
 in the British army to Boston, 1775. He left or deserted, and married a Mas- 
 sachusetts lady (Miss Greely), 1777. He left 1 son. His descendants, few in 
 number, reside in Michigan. 
 
 4th. Petek A. Sage and Gustavus Sage, 1830, Pennsylvania— (German.) 
 
 5th. Charles Sage, 1836, Pennsylvania— (English. ) 
 
 6th. John Sage, 1840, Greencastle, Ind. — (Scotch.) 
 
 7th. Fkank and Patrick Sage, 1810, Chicaqo, III. — (Irish.) 
 
 8th. Thomas and James Sage, 1850, Cliiaago, III. — (Irish.) 
 
 9th. William Sage, Hillsdale, Mich. — (English.) 
 
 10th. Benjamin and Louis Sage, Crown Point, N. J".— (French.) 
 
 11th. Geokge Sage, Canasiota, N. Y. — (English.) 
 
 12th. Geokge Sage, Olenville, 0. — (English.) 
 
 13th. James Sage, St. Louis, Mo.— (Welsh.) 
 
 14th. John Sage, Geneseo, HI. — (Irish.) 
 
 15th. -Tames Sage, Ithica, N. T.— (Irish.) 
 
 16th. William Sage, Blossourg, Penn. — (English.) 
 
 17th, James Sage, Lockport, N. T.— (English.) 
 
8i 
 
 Index. 
 
 rage. 
 DAVID SAGE, 1639, . . u 
 
 FIEST BRANCH. 
 
 JOHN SAGE, 1668, Son of David, 1639, - 
 
 JOHN SAGE, 1696, Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Family or Lewis Samuel, 1728, Great-Grandson or David, 1639, - 
 
 Family of Giles, 1742, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 DAVID, 1703, Grandson of D^vid, 1639, 
 
 David, 1732, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Solomon, 1737, Great-Grandson of David, 1539, 
 
 Jedediah, 1739, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 BENJAMIN, 1703, Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Benjamin, 1725, Geeat-Geandson of David, 1639, - 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 
 
 Daniel, 1727, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Allen, 1730, Great-Gbandson of David, 1639, 
 
 NATHANIEL, 1707, Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Samuel, 1732, Geeat-Geandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Jedediah, 1734, Geeat-Geandson of David, 1639, - 
 
 Hezekiah, 1752, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, - 
 
 Nathaniel, 1755, Great-Geandson of David, 1639, 
 
 EBENEZEE, 1709, Geandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Comfort, 1731, Geeat-Geandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Ebenezer, 1734, Great-Geandson of David, 1639, - 
 
 GIDEON, 1718, Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Gideon, 1739, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 Giles, 1742, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 John, 1723, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 
 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 9, ■ 
 
 
 15, 
 
 16 
 
 
 16, 
 
 17, 
 
 18 
 18 
 
 
 18, 
 
 19, 
 
 20 
 
 20, 
 
 21, 
 
 22, 
 
 23 
 
 
 
 23, 
 
 24 
 24 
 
 7, 28, ii 
 
 i, 30 : 
 
 ,31 
 
 
 
 31, 
 
 32 
 
 
 33, 
 
 34, 
 
 35 
 36 
 
 36, 
 
 37, 
 
 38, 
 
 39 
 
 40, 
 
 41, 
 
 42, 
 
 43 
 
 
 44, 
 
 45, 
 
 46 
 46 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 46 
 46 
 
 
 
 46, 
 
 47 
 47 
 47 
 47 
 
 
 48, 
 
 49, 
 
 50 
 
82 
 
 SECOND BEANCH. 
 
 JOHNATHAN, 1674, Son of David, 1639, 51 
 
 JOHNATHAN, 1711, Grandson of David, 1639, 51 
 
 Johnathan, 1739, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, - 51, 52, 53 
 
 Hezekiah, 1745, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 53, 54 
 
 Joseph, 1747, Geeat-Gkandson of David, 1639, - 54 
 
 Moses, 1754, Great-Gkandson of David, 1639, - 54, 55, 56 
 
 THIRD BRANCH. 
 
 TIMOTHY, 1678, Son of David, 1639, - 57 
 
 TIMOTHY, 1714, Grandson of David, 1639, - 57 
 
 Timothy, 1743, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 57 
 
 Eppaphras, 1757, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 57, 58 
 
 DAVID, 1718, Grandson of David, 1639, - - 58 
 
 Joseph, 1748, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 58 
 
 Noah, 1750, Great-Gkandson of David, 1639, 59 
 
 Enoch, 1752, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 59 
 
 Ebenezek, 1755, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 59 
 
 Abner, 1758, Great-Gkandson of David, - 60 
 
 Samuel, 1746, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 60 
 
 SOLOMON, 1720, Grandson of David, 1639, - 60 
 
 Seth, 1747, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 61 
 
 Stephen, 1752, Great-Gkandson of David, 1639, 61, 62 
 
 Simeon, 1759, Great-Grandson of David, 1629, - 62, 63 
 
 Solomon, 1762, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 63, 64 
 
 AMOS, 1722, Grandson of David, 1639, 64 
 
 Amos, 1747, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 64 
 
 William, 1748, Gkeat-Grandson of David, 1639, - 64, 65, 66 
 
 Hezekiah, 1750, Gkeat-Grandson of David, 1639, - 66, 67 
 
 Nathan, 1752, Great-Grandson of David, 1639, 67 
 
 Elisha, 1755, Great-Gkandson of David, 1639, - 67, 68, 69, 70 
 
 This work can be obtained only from the Author, Elisha L. Sage, Cromwell, 
 Conn. Price: 1 copy, $1.50; 3 copies, $4.00; 4 or more copies, $1.25 per 
 copy. Sent by mail; postage prepaid by Author. 
 
 The Blank Pages are for the purpose of inserting portraits or records.