»T^ "'■* ''•^Ka 'fi->^^ JhJ^J Jtt;aca, SJeiu larU H» Wales Lines E 275 S84 °™^" '^"'""^"y Library ^'',^l'.f,„?*.^X?.!^.?;.."-.?.9"ients of memoranda 3 1924 010 012 338 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924010012338 ELISHA STEVENS Fragments of Memoranda Written by him in the n fXsxo^GH- ELISHA STEVENS, a soldier in the War of the Affierican |E^||i^' tion, kept a memoranda of some important incidents of his .exper- iences, but did not keep a diary. lie was a native of Glastonbury, Connecticut; he was a member of a company of minute-men or- ganized in that town which marched for Cambridge on receipt of the news of the Battle of Lexington. December, 1775, he enlisted in Colonel Wolcott's regiment and served during the siege of Btoston. Next he was a member of the crew of a priyateer which sailed from New London. Dur- ing that cruise his wife and his son Oliver died; he immediately made ar- rangements for the care of his two remaining children and enlisted for the war in Colonel Jeduthan Baldwin's regiment, Captsiiri Clark's company. He s^rye4 in the army inimediately under Washington and was ppsef|t at Battle of Brc^plcr lyri Heights; Trenton; Princeton; Brand^wine; Germantqwii; wa^ in camp ft Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-78; and was present at the Battle of Monmouth ; Siege of Yorktown ; Surrender of Cprnwallis ; and many other en- gagements. After the close of the Revolutionary War, he married for his second wife, Agnes Kimberly of Southbury, a sister of one of his tent-mates, and settled in what . was thdn Salem Bridge, now Naugatuck, Connecticut, where he owned spveral hundred acres of land, conducted a tannery, and manufactured boots and shoes, often etoplpying twelve workmen. He was the first dfekcori chosrai by the Congregational' Ecclesiastical Society of Salem Bridge ; and his name was first on the list of charter members of Harmony Lodge, No. 42, A. F. & A. M., of Waterbury, chartered in 1797; was elected its treasurer, and held both of these offices until his death. He had eleVen sons and three daughters: Elisha, David, Oliver, pliver, Ashbell, Rebecka, Ransom, J^arzilla, Milton, Clarissa, Hef- shall, Harttey, Alfred and Miiiery^. This reproduction of a portion of the memoranda made by Elisha Stevens is made by his great-grandson, H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Connecticut, Decettiber i, 1922. 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XXVIII. he appeareth to his Sfciphs. ~'''*~^"^Wch:wasJ*5^ Magdalene, ajdMat7' -^'And the angel anfwered and fald unro th? wc -^ Ijlames andjQlps, .ind the motlier of men,Fearnotye;,-fcrIknow tiiatvefeek Jelus vvhich"'"^;!'' tmldren. was aucified. - ' "— "»~ J 57V}'^^"i'^'^^^™^^^'^'i'"?»*^''^'^"iP^'^"* 6HeisDothere: for he is rifen, as he fiiid. Come, BKin of Anmathea, named Jofep;;, -;vyho alfo'hiinlulf fee the place where the Lord lay. was Jefus' diH-iple 58 He went to Pilate, and begged ihetioclvof Jcfus. Then tTlste romniandc-d the body to be dcli\creci. A9 And when jofeph had ; aken the body, he wrap- pea it in a dean linen cloth, (5p And laid it in his own new tomb, which he had hewn out in the rock: and he rolled a great Hone to fl;the door of the fepulchre, and departed. *'* ^i And there was MarA- Magdalene, and the other ■ I^y, fitting over again*! th? fepulAre. ■' ii^ Now.the nexf day, that followed the day of 'the preparation, the chief pritfts and Pharifets came together unto Pilare, 63 Saying, Sir, we remember that that c -fa'id, " whtrehewasi'et iiiive. After three day? 1 will rife again. 64 Command, thei-ef.;'re, tliat the iVpulchre be made fure until the thir,d day, l-rft his difciples o )rae by night and ileal' him away, ari fay unio the people, I-L- is rifen from the dead : fo the filt error (h.ili be ■.\'orl'e than the firll. 65 Pilate faid unto them. Ye have a watch; go yomr way, make it a; fure as ye cTm. 6d So they went and made the fepulchre fur?, feal- iiiig tliE Hone, and fetting a watch. ' CHAP. XXVIII. l(^rijt*t r^j'n rcHitn is declared by a:t f.:;^ ' '^ '^'c tv'"rie>r. 9 Chr'll ' -■ Umfeif appeaHth to than, II Tin chief fn-Jh I'lni.- tl;.JhlJ.;rs to report that ! c ^MOsftole aumy by iht JifeipieSi >^'~- j^brt; . TN the ' end of the fibbath, as it be^^an to dawn e .Vlary Mi itpuicJire. »g- iSin • _|_ toward the firft f% of the week , ' anie "■'' dalene, and the other Mary, to ke \b- itpuichri [Or. J And, beh'jld, there 1 was a great eartliqnalve : fcr '"' theangdofthe Lord',lelraideJfroinheaveii,;uidcanie -mdroDeSd back the ftonefr/m the door, and ilii upon it. ' . 3 Hiscottateuance was like lightnini;,, and his rai- meiiiE white as fnow : ■ ' 4 And for fear of him the keepers did fhake, and ..jijkgai^ as de^d mai. 7 And go qilickly, and tell his ri'fci[)!es that he is nfen from the dead; and, behold, he gcieth before you into Galilee; iher^Aall ye reeiiiin; lo, 1 have toid yoi!. 8 And they departed quickly from tii-: !. pitlchre with fear and great joy, and did run to bring 'l.ia dil- ciples word. 9 H And, as they went to tell his difciples, behold, Jefus met them, faying. All hail. Ar,d th-y came and ,he|d him by,a,he feet, and worffiipped him. 10 Then faid Jefus unto them, Be n'>t afraid : go tell my breihren that they go into GalDee, and there [hall they lee me. 11 H Now, when t''ev were going, beh'M, fome of the watch came into the city, ;:nd Ihewed unto the . chief priells all the tl.i.:;ts that were done. 12 xVnd wheii 'hey w^ re afiemtled wlti; the elders, and had taken couniel, they gave laige mo'iey unto the foldiers, 1 3 Sayi-g, Say ye, His diicipk-c came by night, and ftule e.inj avjay while we llept. 14 And if this come to the goverr.ur',; ears, we will perliia.le him, and fectire yuu. 15 So they took ti;e inoney, anJ d.d ac they were- taught: and this faying is commonly ic^iOTtvd aiaorg the j.'ws until this day. i6^1'hca the eleven difciples went aw:;; into Gali- lee, intajtmountain where jclus iiad appe,ir;ted t:.tm. 17 Atrd when they law him they « jrihi|')pcd iiiin : bat fome I'oubted. 18 *i And Jefus came, and fpake nnto them, fiying. All power is given unto me in heaven and in eriiit.. 19 " Go ye, thercfi Te, and teach id! nai'^ ;is, bap-;j"; tiziiig them in the nan. c of the i'athir, a^jd of tfie Son, and of the Holy Ghoil; 20 Teaching them to obferve all tit'ncs whatfocvcr I have commanded you- and',lo, lam \i, ill you iilway, even unto the end of the world. Ainen.f ITTh. VA II 1 !t|^Bl iv f''' III "WlT'l ''' l 1 f^^^M- RECORD OF THE STEVENS FAMILY PRESENIED TO CHARLES TRACY STEVENS AND EMELINE M. UPSON BY OLIVER STEVENS. 1844. Reprinted from the original documents by H. Wales Lines, MsBiDEN, Conn , March, 1893. CHARLES TRACY STEVENS, Unto you is this old manuscript most respectfully presented, not for the intrinsic value thereof, but as a memorial to be handed down to the latest posterity, that each one may see from whence he derived his pedigree, And here follows the regular line Family of Stevens : Timothy Stevens, born in Bristol, Wales. Joseph Stevens, bom in Hartford, Conn., in 1705. Elisha Stevens, born in Glastenbury, Conn., in 1752. Oliver Stevens, born in Waterbury, Conn., 1782. Charles Tracy Stevens, born in Edmonston, N.Y., in 1818. To Miss Emeline M. Upson. This is most respectfully presented by her grandfather Oliver Stevens, fourth son of Elisha Stevens, who was five years in the revolutionary war, and was in the battle of Mon- mouth under Gen. Washington, and in the battle of the Brandy- wine under Gen. LaFayette, and under Gen. Washington at the taking of Lord Cornwallis at York Town, which secured the independence of the United States of America, and was in several other small engagements throughout the Colonies of Great Britain. He emigrated from Glastenbury, Conn., and was the eleventh son of Joseph Stevens, who was born in Hart- ford, Conn., but settled in Glastenbury, and was the third or fourth son of Timothy Stevens, who emigrated from Bristol, England, with three brothers, and landed in Boston, and was the first orthodox minister that was ever settled in Hartford,* as will be found in the late history of Connecticut, and who de- "Probably e^ror of writer. Barber's History, page 520, says: Timothy Stephens, first minister at Glastenbury, ordained October — , 1693. Died April 16th, 1725. — 4 — scended from an ancient family in Wales, who by deeds of valour under the reign of King Alfred became entitled to a coat of arms, which were (but I am not certain) a gold em- erald shield with cross swords and a tasseled . This is but a small part of the memorandum of Elisha Stevens' services in the army of the revolution of 1776, which planted the tree of liberty, whose branches in my humble opinion will extend in the course of 150 or 200 years to the earth's remotest bounds, by which time all nations will have tasted of the blessed fruits thereof, and become completely renovated. This manuscript having never been discovered until after the death of the author, my father, which was in March 1813, and then it was so little thought of, that the heirs slung it into an old chest of drawers among some old writings which were considered to be of no value, and I, living in the state of New York at the time, had no knowledge of it until twenty years after. The Congress of the United States then having passed a law that all widows after 1833, of deceased husbands, should, by procuring sufficient evidence, draw half that their husbands were receiving when they were discharged from the army of the revolution. When the law was first enacted the rest of the heirs thought it to be impracticable, and when I was in- formed of the fact I immediately commenced my operations, and after a few days' or two weeks' hard toiling and grubbing my mother happened to recollect something about this book, and search was immediately made for it ; and as illegible as it is and as poorly spelt, and, no doubt, much of it written in a hurry and bustle of a camp ground, it proved to be worth (with some other small testimony that is that she was married to my father in the time of the revolution) a little more than five hundred dollars, and as poor as it was written and as illegible and as unintelligible as it may appear to those who are not interested with the contents, it may be a sort of satisfaction to those descendants who are fond of and are undoubtedly right to feel a sort of pride to be able to trace their pedigree to the country from which they took their migra- tion. 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