• "^ ^ -•£ ^ ^6* *. & +*. / THE SACKETTS OF AMERICA THEIR ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS 1630 - 1907 By CHARLES H. WEYGANT, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 1907 JOURNAL PRINT. HCWBUROH. N.Y Introductory Statement. When one takes up what purports to be an authentic history of his ancestors and kinsfolk, it is but natural he should want to know who wrote it and how it came to be written. "May I ash whether you are a descendant or a professional genealogist, or what occasions your special interest in the family?" This question em- braces the purport of scores of others, asked by intelligent and in- terested members of the Sackett Clan, from whom I have sought information in the preparation of this book. What so many have inquired about it is to be presumed others would be interested in knowing. In my youth one of my most esteemed schoolmates was Henry McCoun Sackett, an only son who was greatly beloved by his par- ents and sisters. A retired army officer, residing in the then village of Newburgh, organized a company of boys whom he armed with small muskets and drilled Saturday afternoons in the manual of arms and school of the company. On the organization of this com- pany of embryo soldiers, Henry McCoun Sackett was selected a- one of its sergeants, while I had to be content with a corporal's warrant. Several years later came the great civil war. We both entered the army. He was killed in his first battle, and his shell- mangled body was hastily buried on the field where he fell, in an unmarked grave. I participated in many battles, was three times wounded in action, and after witnessing the surrender of General Lee's army at Appomattox, brought the battle-scarred survivors of my regiment back to Orange County, N. Y., and disbanded them on Washington's Headquarters grounds at Newburgh. And then was married to Charlotte Sackett, the youngest sister of my school- boy friend and army comrade. About the year 1870, my honored father-in-law, Samuel Bailey Sackett, related to me this family tradition, which I subsequently found to be in full accord with colonial records of undisputed au thenticity : "About ten years after the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth, Simon and John Sackett, brothers, came from England to Massachusetts, in company with Roger Williams. John Sackett followed Mr. Williams to Rhode Island and The Sacke-j rs of America finally settled at New Haven, becoming the founder of the New Haven branch of the family. Simon Sackett remained in Massachusetts, was one of the founders of the City of Cambridge, and is the progenitor of the Massachusetts and Lmig Island, X. V., branches." At the time of receiving this tradition 1 was made the custodian lany highly prized old family letters, and given access to a rare collection of ancient documents and manuscripts relating to Sack- etts of former generations. Some of these antedate the Revolu- tionary epoch by a quarter of a century, while by far the greater number are of that eventful period; and still others relate to men and events connected with the second war with England. Wash- ington, Heath, Wayne, John Hancock. George Clinton, William r, Robert Harper, Eben Hazzard, and James Madison, are among the renowned soldiers, patriots and statesmen, whose signa- ture- are affixed to certain of these letters and documents, which plainly establish the social as well as official standing of the mem- of the Sackett family to whom they are addressed. Xo! I am not a descendant or a professional genealogist, but my interest in the Sackett family, awakened and developed by the fact> and events narrated, has never waned, and is, in this year of >ur Lord, 1907, more deeply rooted than at any period since I strove to equal Henry McCoun Sackett in the accuracy and prompt- with which he handled his diminutive musket, at the word of command, over fifty years ago. For fully thirty-five years no seasonable opportunity to add to my records of the family has been allowed to pass unimproved; and in the arduous task of gathering the material composing the following pages I have had valuable aid from numerous sources. In 1830, Judge Garry V. Sackett. of Seneca Falls, \. Y.. made an tided tour through Xew England for the express purpose of tracing, by means of ancient gravestone inscriptions and church. 1 and county records, his ancestral line back to his colonist an- And at his death he left with his descendants and kins- folk of both his original and his radically revised manuscript - of his progenitors and their children, which have served as .1 basis for later efforts of a more general character. Riker. in his \ewtown," published in [852, devotes several pages Their Ancestors and Descendants. to what may be styled the first printed genealogical record of any branch of the Sackett family in America. And he, in the preface of his book, names Garry V. Sackett. Esq., as one of his authori- ties. Savage, in his Genealogical Dictionary of New England, pub- lished in 1862, devotes some two pages to early Sackett records, some of which he credits to the author of the "Annals of New- town." Lucius P. Paige, in his "History of Cambridge, Mass./' published in 1877, adds some exceedingly interesting data, copied from original records, relating to the colonist Simon Sackett and his immediate family, as well as to other colonists whose descend- ants intermarried with the descendants of said Simon Sackett. Mr. William W. Sackett. of Wilkes-Barre, Penn.. compiled and had published, in 1892. a single line, entitled, "Our Family Record from the year 1675 to 1892." Mr. Marinus Dewey gave to the newspaper press of Westfield, Mass.. about the year 1895. several columns of records of Sackett families, who, at an earlier period had resided in that town and its immediate vicinity. All of these records, which are mainly of a genealogical character, T have util- ized to the fullest possible extent, rejecting only such items as have been proven misleading or incorrect. In 1895, and for several years thereafter, Fred J. Sackett. Esq., then of Omaha. Neb., and later of Minneapolis, Minn., spent not a little time and money in a systematic gathering of Sackett records, accumulating an extensive collection of familv tables and some in teresting biographical notes, all of which he, in 1903. turned over to the writer with full authority to use such of them as circum- stances would warrant. In the early part of the year last mentioned. Mr. L. W. Sackett, of Buffalo. N. Y.. volunteered to gather for this family history as complete records as could be secured of the descendants of his great-grandfather, Lemuel Sackett, who was born at Westfield, Mass., in 1758: and with persistent effort carried his undertaking to a commendable conclusion. I am also indebted for valuable assistance and reliable collec- tions of data to Mr. James DeLong Sackett, of Cleveland, Ohio ; Mr. Porter D. Ford, of Richmond Hill, N. Y. : Miss F. Adelaide Sackett, of Hartford. Conn. ; Adjutant General F. M. Sackett, of Providence. R. T. ; the late Mrs. T. S. Bryon, of East Poultney, Vt. ; Mr. W. W. Sackett, formerly of Wilkes-F.arre. Penn. ; Mi^s Amy C. Kenyon, The Sacketts of America klyn. X. V.; Mr. F. J. Sackett, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mar- cus Sackett, Esq., of Silver Creek, X. V. ; I Ion. Leonard B. Sack- ett. of Poughkeepsie, X. Y. ; .Mr. Charles W. Sackett, of Addison, X. V.; Mr. James II. Sackett, of Katskill, New Mexico; Mr. Mark- Hal!, i r < '-den City, Utah; Miss Anne C. Gott, of Irondequoit, N. Y , and Mr. C. II. Clark, of Toronto. Canada. Many other interested members of the clan have contributed bible records, genealogical tables, and interesting items of family history. < >f the hundreds of printed volumes examined, in my search for reliable biographical data, those commanding my closest attention have been the New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut records of soldiers of the Revolution and earlier and later wars. As the publication of some of these are of recent date, it is hoped additional value given to not a few of the biographical notes and ^ketches printed in this book, will, by reason of extracts from them, in a great measure, offset the annoyance caused to many con- tributors and correspondents by the unavoidable delay in publishing it. Charles H. Weygant. Newrurgh, N. V.. Mar. 14. 1907. The Sackets, Sacketts and Sackvilles, of England. The colonist ancestors of the Sackets and Sacketts of America came from England. The Sackets, Sacketts and Sackvilles of Eng- land trace descent from a common ancestor whose forebears were natives of Normandy. Before taking up the biographical and genealogical records of the family in America, a few pages may well be devoted to their English kinsfolk. While proper names, distinguishing one person from another, have been in use from time immemorial, surnames are not met with in recorded history until near the close of the ioth century of the Christian Era. They were first used in Normandy, and did not come into general use in England until about the middle of the 15th century. It is a self-evident fact that surnames were derived from various sources — from articles and terms used in commerce and navigation, from localities, from objects of nature, animals, colors, avocations, and not unfrequently from combinations of two or more objects or terms. And after a surname had once been adopted by the head of a family it was no uncommon practice on the part of his descendants to drop, add to, alter or change a final letter or syllable for the pur- pose of distinguishing one branch from another. Early English pursuits were mainly pastoral. The chief staple was wool, and to export this in an unmanufactured state was the practice. Then, as now, wool was shipped in sacks. It is recorded in the histories of England that in T340, King Edward III was granted thirty thousand sacks of wool to enable him to carry on the French war. In the records of those early days the name of Adam le Sackere ( Adam the sacker) is met with, as one busied, not in the care of flocks or shearing of sheep, but in the purchase and ex- porting of wool. This man, whose father or grandfather came into England with William the Conqueror, is recognized by the Sacked. Sacketts and Sackvilles of England, as their common ancestor. Just when, or under what circumstances, the most prominent branch of the family in England changed the last syllable of their name from "et" or "ett" to "ville," is unknown to the writer. But few families in America have played a more important part Sacketts of America in founding, developing and maintaining this mighty republic, than the descendants of the colonists, Simon Sackett of Cambridge.. Mass., and John Sackett. of New I [aven, Conn. Meantime, in these pects, the name Sackville has, in America, gradually become an unknown quantity. But in England the credit of greater prom- inence rests with the Sackville branch of the family. "Edward Sackville, fourth Earl of Dorset," writes Lord Clar- endon, "was born in London in 1590. His person was beautiful, and graceful, and vigorous; his wit pleasing, sparkling and sublime, and his other parts of learning and language of that lustre that he lid nol miscarry in the world." Lodge add-. "He was indeed one the most accomplished orators of his time, and was held in high »r the independence and purity of his principles. He had. nand in the forces sent to the Palatinate in 1620, and fought in the decisive battle of Prague. The following year he was em- ployed on a mission to the Queen Regent of France, and on his re- turn was sworn of the Privy Council. On the accession of King Charles, he was chosen a Knight of the Garter and appointed Lord < hamberlain to the Queen." "Thomas Sackville, Earl of Dor- set." says Lodge in his Portraits of Illustrious personages of Great Bri- tain, "was born in 1636, and educa- ted at Oxford and Cambridge. He was the first poet, and one of the first statesmen of his time; and the biog- rapher who would profess to cele- TJor3«t brate his fame with justice, should be at once a poet and an historian, a politician and a critic. Me was the only son of Sir Richard Sack- ville. a lineal descendant of one of the Norman band which accom- panied William the Conqueror to England; Chancellor of the Court of Augmentation under Edward the Sixth, and in the two following reigns, and a Privy Councillor to Mary and Elizabeth, the last of whom he in the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. This gentleman was nearly related to Elizabeth, for he was the first isin by his mother to \nne Rolevn." Sa< kvili.e, Viscount, son of Lional Sackville, the first l>ukr hi Dorset, was born January _>f>. 1717. Me entered the army. Their Ancestors and Descendants. served under the Duke of Cumberland and was wounded in the breast at the famous battle of Fontenoy. In 1758 he had risen to the rank of Lieutenant General and was Privy Councilor. In the expedition to Germany that year in aid of the King" of Prussia, he was appointed second in command of the English forces, under the Duke of Marlborough. On the death of the latter before the close of the year the command in chief devolved on Lord George. He held that office until the memorable battle of Minden, Aug. 1st. 1750, when, in consequence of some misunderstanding between himself and Prince Ferdinand, he returned to England in disgrace. Lady Betty Germain, at her death in 1769, left her property to Lord George Sackville, on condition of his assuming her surname, which he did accordingly. After the accession of George the Third, he was again received at court, and on November 10th, 1775, was ap- pointed Secretary of State for the Colonies. This position he held throughout the long conflict which ended in the colonies' achieve- ment of independence and permanent establishment as the United States of America. No authentic records have as yet been discovered which estab- lish beyond question the name of the father of Simon and John Sack- ett, the colonist founders of the Sackett clan in America. The gen- erally accepted tradition is that they came to Massachusetts Bay Colonv, from the Isle of Elv, Cambridgeshire, England. But was their ancestral home located there It is established by official records that Simon Sackett was one of the founders of Newtown, Mass., which became the City of Cambridge, and is now an integral part of Greater Boston, and that his brother, John Sackett. became a resident of New Haven, Conn. In the early records of both Cam- bridge and New Haven, the name is invariably spelled "S-a-c k- e-t-t." J. N. Clark, Esq.. register of the University of Cambridge, Eng- land, replying to a letter addressed to him by Fred J. Sackett, Esq., formerly of Omaha, Nebraska, and later of Minneapolis, Minn., says: "I find the following persons of the name of Sacket on the Registers of this University : George Sacket, Sidney Sussex College, A. B., 1617; A. M., 1621 ; B. D., 1628, from S. Johns, Col!. Stephen Sacket, Sidney Sussex College, A. B., 1624; A. M., 1628. IO The Sacketts of America S . i G liege, A. B., 1650; A. M.. r, Sidi - 1 sex College, A. B., 1661 ; A. M., i6< I :n Sa< pus Christi College, A. !'>., 1690; A. M., 1694. liter this, no persons of the name appears and I cannot give yon further particulars." It will be ed that these names arc all spelled "S-a-c-k-e-t," ertained that is the way in which the name is spelled in the vicinity of Cambridge. Eng. in the "Genealogies of Kent.*' we find records of marriages as \vs: "Thomas Claybrooke of Swaleleave, to Margaret, daugh- fohn Sackett"; "Hannah, daughter of Samuel Tritton. to Richard Sackett." and "Sarah, granddaughter of Richard Sackett. bert Tonelin of Sackett's Court, near Northdown" — all spelled -k-e-t-t." In "Condon Marriage Licenses" we find a record of marriage of "John Sackette, of Folkstone, Kent. A. M., bachelor, and Mar- el Tempest, spinster, of Patricksborne, Kent. 24 Oct., T702." fn 1716, this John S-a-c-k-e-t-t-e wrote a scientific work, entitled. Sinking of the Earth near Folkstone. Kent." which attracted the - ntion of scholars throughout Europe and America. Tn the "restoration of the church of St. Nicholas at Wade Thenet. in 1876," brass plates were discovered on removal of the s, bearing these quaint inscriptions: "Here lyeth buried the body of John Sacket, so' time of the P'ishe of at Wade, hnu died the xxii daye of Juine A' Ye D'ni 1588, whose hys marcie " "lf«re lyeth buried the body of Jhane Knooler, late wife of John Sacket ' Richard Enitage. By tl id R hard F.nitasre she had issue two which said Jhane deceased the 6 of January branch of the family in England who spell their name not appear to be represented in the United States. !an in America— barring the few Sackvilles — seem to be ndant? her Simon or John Sackett. the colonists of 51. ir inability to =tate. with any degree dand the ancestral home of the col- Their Ancestors and Descendants. ii onists Simon and John Sackett, was located, or from which branch of the family they are descended. It is claimed, however, that the armorial bearing of the Earls and Dukes of Dorset were, in a some- what modified form, conferred on the father or grandfather of the common ancestor of the clan, Adam le Sackere. THE SACKETTS OF AMERICA Their Ancestors and Descendants. GENERATION I. Simon Sackett, [6o?-i635. On December i, 1630, the ship Lyon, laden with provisions consigned to colonists who had the preceding year accompanied or followed Lord John Winthrop to Xew England, -ailed from the seaport city of Bristol. The pas- ger list of the Lyon on this particular voyage contained 26 names — a little hand of well-to-do Puritan colonist- who had volun- I) left comfortable homes in the land of their birth, where liberty to worship God in accordance with the dictates of conscience was by law denied them, and were seeking new places of abode, with such fortune a- might await them on the rugged shores and in the pri- meval forests of the Xew World. Among" the heads of families of this pioneer band were Roger Williams. Simon Sackett, John Sack- ett, John Throkmorton and Nicholas Bailey. The family of Simon Sackett included his wife. Isabel, and their infant son, Simon Sack- ett. Jr. This midwinter voyage of the ship Lyon was unusually severe. •be did not reach Xantasket Roads, off Boston town, the port of her destination, until February 5, [631. About a month previous to her arrival, Governor Winthrop, Deputy Governor Dudley, and 'Assistants," to whom, and their successors, King Charles had nitted the charter government of Massachusetts Bay Colony, formally selected, a few miles from Boston, on the Charles site for a new town, which it was their avowed purpose to fortify and make the permanent seat of government. It was under- ainl agreed thai the Governor, Deputy Governor, and six of assistants, should each erect on the site selected a perma- house, suitable for the accommodation of his family, in time spend the following winter there. But shortly thereafter several istants became deeply interested in private business pro- at Boston and other settlement- and neglected to carry out part of the agreement. The undertaking was not, however, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 13 abandoned or long delayed, for in the spring of 1631, Winthrop, Dudley and Bradstreet, together with six other "principal gentle- men," including Simon Sackett, "commenced the execution of the plan" by erecting substantial dwellings. The house built and occu- pied by Simon Sackett and his family stood on the north side of what is now Winthrop Street, in the centre of the block, between Erighton and Dunster Streets. From the commencement of the settlement records were made of the "agreements of its inhabitants" touching matters of mutual interest, as well as of the public acts of town officials — all of which have been preserved to the present day. Wood, in his "New Eng- land's Prospects," written in the latter part of 1633, gives the fol- lowing description of the place, which at that time was called New- town, but three years later was re-christened Cambridge : "This is one of the neatest and best compacted towns in New England, having many fair structures, with many handsome contrived streets. The inhabitants, most of them, are very rich and well stored with cattle of all sorts, having many hundred acres of land poled in with general fence, which is about a mile and a half long, which secures all their weaker cattle from the wild beasts." Newtown did not. however, become the permanent seat of gov- ernment of Massachusetts Bay Colony, but it did become, is to-day, and will undoubtedly long remain the seat of America's most fam- ous universitv. J In the founding and laying out of this embryo "city in the wil- derness," Simon Sackett was a potent factor, but the exposure and privations of his mid-winter voyage on the ship Lyon had under- mined his health, which continued to decline until October, 1635,- when he died. On the third day of November following, widow Isabel Sackett was granted, by the court, authority to administer on his estate. At same session of court, the memorable decree was en- tered which banished Roger Williams from the colony. Mrs. Wil- liams had come to Newtown with her husband on that occasion, "he being in feeble health," and it is altogether probable they were en- tertained at the home of their bereaved friend and fellow passenger or their voyage from England, whose dwelling was convenient to the public building where the court was held. Widow Sackett's name appears on the Newtown records for the last time under date of February 8, 1636. In June of that year the i 4 Tue Sacketts of America Rev. Hooker's congregation, having either sold or leased their dwellings, removed to Connecticut — widow Sackett and her boys forming part of the migrating company. Dr. Trumble gives the following arc unit of their journey: "About the beginning of June, 1636, Mr. Hooker and about too men, women and children took their departure from Newtown and traveled more in a hundred miles through a hideous wilderness to Hartford. They made their journey over mountains, through swamps, thickets and rivers, which were not passable but with great difficulty. They had no cover hue heavens, nor any lodging.-, hut fehose that simple nature offered them. They drove with them 1O0 head of cattle and carried their packs and some utensils. This adventure was the more remarkable, as many of the company were persons of figure, who had lived in England in honor, affluence and delicacy, and were entire strangers to fatigue and danger." After Mr. Hooker's migrating company had become established at Hartford, widow Isabel Sackett became the second wife of Wil- liam Bloomfield. Siunm Sackett and his ivife Isabel were the parents of: 3. Si. mux Sackett, b. 1630; d. July 9, 1659; rn. Sarah Bloomfield. 4. John Sackett, b. 1632, d. Oct. 8, 1719; m. Abigail Hannum. John Sackett, colonist, and founder of the New Haven branch of the Sackett family, came to New England, from Bristol, Eng land, with his brother Simon, on the ship Lyon, in the winter of !'>.■;" 31. He brought with him his son, John Sackett, Jr., who at the tune was about three years of aye. No record of any other member of his immediate family has been found. Either before leaving England, or during his tedious mid-winter voyage hither, he became strongly attached to the brilliant and popular non-con- formist minister, Roger Williams, whom he followed first to Ply- mouth settlement and afterwards to Rhode Island. Tiring of life in the wilderness he made his way to New Haven settlement, in the ids of which he is mentioned as early as 1640 and as late as 1684. On < October 6, of the year last mentioned, he filed an inventory of the estate of "John Sackett, Jr." Child. 5. John Sackett, Jr., b. about 1628, d. Sept. 3, 1684; m. Agnes Tinkham. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 15 GENERATION II. 3. Simon Sackett, 1630-1659, sou of (i) Simon Sackett and his wife Isabel, was born in England and brought to New England by his parents before he was one year old. About the year 1652 he was married to his step-father's daughter, Sarail Bloomfield, who had been his companion and playmate from early childhood. His home at the time of his marriage was at Springfield, Mass. The records of that town show that in 1653 he was granted several town lots as an inducement to make it his permanent place of abode, that on March 15, 1653, he purchased from '"William Brooks 20 acre.-, of land fronting on ye Great River," and that on March 13, 1653, he subscribed to the '"Oath of Fidelity." So far as known he con- tinued to reside at Springfield on the banks of "ye Great River" to the day of his death. , William Bloomfield, 1604-1664, the father of Sarah Bloom- field Sackett, was born in England. In 1634 he sailed for New England in the ship Elisabeth, which left Yarmouth in the month of April and reached Boston the following June. He brought with him his wife Sarah, aged 25, and their only child, an infant daugh- ter, named for her mother, aged about one year. The Bloomfields on disembarking at Boston seem to have proceeded immediately to the comfortable home of Simon Sackett, at Newtown. The two families doubtless had been neighbors and friends in England, and they were destined to become more closely united in the New World. Sarah, wife of William Bloomfield, probably died soon after their arrival at Newtown. The records show conclusively that William Bloomfield did not remain for any considerable length of time in Newtown after Mr. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hart- ford. Paige, in his "History of Cambridge," states that William Bloomfield was there in 1635. and removed to Hartford, Conn. Hartley's "Hartford in the Olden Time" records the fact that Wil- liam Bloomfield, as a citizen o'f that town, participated, in 1637, with Captain Mason and his ally, the Indian Chief Uncus, in their short and decisive campaign of extermination against the Pequots. The Newtown, Mass., records show that in 1638 William Bloom- field transferred to Robert Stedman the house and lot "on the north side of Winthrop Street, between Dunster and Brighton Streets," The Sacketts of America which | rding to Paige's "Map of Cambridge in 1635," the Sackett Homestead. "Porter's Map of Hartford in 1640," :he dwelling of William Bloomfield in the centre of a spa- it near "Little River." on road from "Mill to Coun- The historical catalogue of First Church of Hartford records fact that William Bloomfield and family remained there until -. when they removed to New London. It is not known how they remained at New London, but in 1056 they were at Spring- held, Mass., and shortly thereafter at Middleberg, Long Island, re for the remainder of his life William Bloomfield was recog- 1 as a leading citizen. \n 1663, when the English towns of New Netherland rebelled against Dutch authority, the civil affairs of Middleberg were by the choice of the inhabitants placed in charge William Bloomfield and five other "trusted citizens." Children of Simon Sackett and Sarah Bloomfield. 6 Samuel Sackett, baptized at Springfield, Mass., in 1653. . Joseph Sackett, 1>. Feb. 23, 1656, d. Sept. 23, 1719; m. 1st, Elizabeth John S.ukkt, 1632-1719, son of (i) Simon Sackett and his wife Isabel, was, so far as known, the first white child born in New- own (now Cambridge), Mass. Jn 1053 he became a resident oi Springfield, Mas-., receiving from the town commissioners a gift of four pieces oi land, agreeable to an ordinance passed irage the speedy settlement <)i that place. ( )n Novein- 2$, 1659, he was married to ABIGAIL Hannum, [640-1690, daughter of William Hannum (colonist), and his wife, Honor Dorchester, Windsor and Northampton. A short time late of his marriage to Abigail Hannum, fohn Sachet sold land at Springfield and removed to property he had purchased ■en miles up the Connecticut River at Northampton. There nily lived until [665, when he again sold out and ) a farm purchased of one Chapin near Westfield, on what lied Sacket's Meadows. Mr. Sachet's removal to West- field was at the date of the first permanent settlement of that town. 1 dropped the final "t" in signing his name and several ■ lants followed his example, but nearly all of his nmed its use. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 17 and about ten years previous to the commencement of King Philip's Indian wars. There Mr. Sacket built a house and barn, both of which were burned, Oct. 27, 1675, by the Indians, who, at the same time, destroyed a large amount of other property, ami drove off his cattle. He rebuilt his house and barn, and also erected a saw mill on a creek which ran through his farm and emptied into the Waro- noco (now Westfield) River. The building of a dam on this creek was the occasion of a vexa- tious lawsuit, brought against him by Thomas, Jedediah and Jonah Dewey, who claimed that by reason of Sachet's saw mill dam the water was backed up on their grist mill. The case was tried at Springfield before a jury, who found for plaintiff, but the court in giving judgment, recited that it was a hard case for the defendant, and "therefore ordered that the plaintiffs should, with a hired man and oxen, work with said Sacket 9 days in taking down and re- moving said dam." At a town meeting held in 1672 at Westfield, John Sacket was chosen a selectman, and as late as 1693 he held the same office. Abigail Hannum Sacket died October 9, 1690, and about a year later John Sacket was married to Sarah, daughter of John Stiles and widow of John Stewart of Springfield. He continued to reside- on his Westfield farm to the day of his death. His will, dated in 1718, and probated in 1719, reads as follows: Tn the name of God amen, the tenth day of (May in ifche year of our Lord God 1718. I John Sacket Sen'r. of Westfield in the county of Hamp- shire in ye Province of ye Massachusetts Bay, in New England, being aged and under the decays of nature, but of perfect mind & memory thanks be given to God therefor, calling unto mind the mortality of my body, & know- ing that it is appointed unto all men once to die, do make & ordain this my last Will and Testament, yt is to say principally & first of all I give & rec- ommend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it, and as for my body I recommend it to the earth to be buried in a Cbristianlike & decent man- ner at the direction of my Executors, nothing doubting but at ye Gen'll Reserection I shall receive the same again by ye mighty power of God. And as touching suoh worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life I give and devise & dispose of the same in the following way and manner Imprimus, I give and bequeath to Sarah my well beloved wife, all the use & improvement of all my Estate both real and personal during the whole of her natural life if she shall outlive me, that is to say, all that I shall be possessed of at my decease. Imp'rs, I give to my son John Sacket five shillings, and to my son i.s Sacketts of America Wiluam's children five shillings, and my son Sami el Sacket's children ill . Imp'rs, 1 give to William Sacket my grandson, the son of S.vm'll Sacket deceased, after myself and my wives decease, my Team and Tackling ill ye furniture thereunto belonging and two plows, cart wheels & all ging unto them, and a harrow & what belongs to it. and 1 likewise make lain him viz — ni> grandson William Sacket, Executor of this my last Will & Testament. Imp'rs. After my own and my wives decease 1 give to my well beloved daughters si/ — Hannah Merryman, Mary Maudsley and Abigail King all the remainder of my movable estate in an equal division amongst them all, excepting my great bra-.> Kettle the which I give to my daughter Mary Mavdsley, above her share in the movables, to be at their own disposal. Further — This may inform all concerned that all my lands are disposed of by deed of gift, therefore no Inventory to be taken of them. Imp'rs. I give to Rachel Stiles a cow and a pair of sheets. And I do . utterly disallow, revoke & disannul all and every other former Testa- ments, Wills, mes of ye age of twenty one years. S\ \i uel Partridge Children of John Sacket and Abigail Hanmim. [ohn 1. 1> Nov. 4, i(>6o; d. \^cc. jo. 1745; m. Deborah Riley. .; William Sacket, l>. Apr. 20, [662; d. Mar. _>X. 1700; m. Hannah Graves. Vbigail Sacket, b. i^w 1. 1663; d. July 3, [683; m. John Noble. 11. V1 b ; n year 1665; d. Nov. 19, 1667, . Hannah Sacket, l>. Mar. 7, 1669: d. Aug. 30, i74S, 1701); m. Elizabeth . Their Ancestors and Descendants. 19 15. Elizabeth Sacket, b. May 27, 1677; d. June 16, 1682. 16. Abigail Sacket, b. in year 1O83 ; d. Sept. 1721; m. David King. 5 John Sackett, Jr., i6??-i684, of New Haven, Conn., son of (2) John the colonist, was born in England and brought to New Eng- land by his father in 1631. He was at the time about three year-} of age. Very little is known of his boyhood days. In 1646 he was a member of the New Haven Train Band. The general court of that year first brought him to notice and gave him a place in the recorded history of Connecticut by fining him six cents "for want- ing a rest at a training he attended." A rest was a stick crotched at one end which was used to steady the heavy musket then in use when taking aim. On May 20. 1652, he was married to Agnes Tinkham, who probably was a younger sister of the colonist Ephraim Tiukham, of Plymouth settlement. He remained a resident of New Haven until his death in 1684. The records there show that on October 6, 1684, "John Sackett" made and filed an inventory of the estate of "John Sackett, Junior.'" Agnes Tinkham Sackett died at New Haven in the early part of the year 1707. An inventory of her estate was filed on April 25th of that year by her grandson, Lieut. Joseph Sackett, who had pre viously been appointed administrator of her husband's estate. The records also show that on July 8. 17 12, Lieut. Joseph Sackett made a final accounting of said estates and was discharged from his bonds. Children of John Sackett and Agnes Tinkham. 17. John Sackett. b. Apr. 30, 1653; d. in year 1703; m. Mary Woodin 18. Jonathan Sackett, b. June 6, 1655; d. : m. Hannah 19. Mary Sackett, b. Sept. 24, 1657. 20. Joseph Sackett, b. Mar. 2, 1660; m. 21. Martha Sackett, b. Sept. 19, 1662; d. Sept. 3, 1684. GENERATION III. 6. Samuel Sackett. born and christened at Springfield, Mass., in 1653, was the oldest child of (3) Simon and Sarah Bloomfield Sackett. No further record of him has been found and it is proba- ble that he died in infancy and was buried at Springfield. 20 The Sacketts of America i eph Sackett, 1656-1719, son of (3) Simon and Sarah Sackett, was bom at Springfield, Mass. After the death his father in 1659 his childhood home appears to have been with family of his grandfather Bloomfield. From early manhood to e he was a resident of Newtown, Long- Island, X. Y., where any years he was a member "in full communion - ' and office irer 111 the Presbyterian Church. His name appears frequently in lis Road Commissioners, Assessors, Collectors and Super- his town. The Colonial and Documentary Histories of New York show that he was commissioned by successive Govern- f the Colony as Ensign, Lieutenant and Captain of Long Island His name is also to be found in lists of recipients of Royal Patents or land grant-, and oi commissioners selected and appoint- ed to adjust town and county boundary disputes, so prevalent and troublesome in the early history of New York and Connecticut. pt. Joseph Sackett was thrice married. His first wife, who die mother of all but one i)i his children, was Elizabeth Betts, ter of Capt. Richard Betts. The name of his second wife. who lived hut a short time after the date of her marriage, is un- known. His third wife, to whom he was married in 1711, was Mercy Whitehead, widow of Capt. Thomas Letts, a brother of his first wife. i'T. Richard Betts, the father of Elisabeth, the first wife of ph Sackett. was born in Hertferdshire, England, in the r [613. lie came to Xew England about the year 1635, and in •led in Newtown, Mass., from which place, prior to [642, la- n 1 to [pswich, where he remained until about 1654, when he removed to and became a permanent resident of Newtown, Long [sland, X. V. There he soon acquired prominence and influence, and for upwards of half a century participated largely in public affair- In the revolution of [663 he bore a zealous part, and after the conquesl of New Netherlands by the English was a member from Newtown of the Provisional Assembly held at Hempstead in He was "High Sheriff of Yorkshire, upon Long Island." [681 for a long series of years he was a magis- trate, and several times a member of the "High Court of Assise," e power of the Colony. His name is honorably in upwards of thirty distinct paragraphs on the pages Their Ancestors and Descendants. 21 of "Riker's Annals of Newtown," the last of which reads as fol- lows : "The last survivor of the original purchasers, Capt. Richard Betts, died on November 18, of this year" (1713) "at the patriarchal age of a hundred years. None in the township has been so eminent as> he for commanding influence and valuable public service. His remains were interred on his own estate at the English Kills, on the 20th, with a funeral service by Mr. Poyer, rector of Jamaica Parish." Daniel Whitehead, 1603-1668, the grandfather of Mercy Whitehead, the third wife of Capt. Joseph Sackett, was the founder of the Long Island branch of the Whitehead family. He came to New England with the early colonists and migrated to Long Isl- and, N. Y., during or previous to the year 1647, under which date his name appears among the proprietors of Hempstead. In 1650 he purchased land in Smithtown, and later, in Oyster Bay, in Hunt- ington, and on Lloyds Neck. Riker says that "he located at Me- spot Kills, was a reputable citizen and one of the seven persons to whom the first Newtown Patent was granted." He was chosen a town surveyor in 1668 and died on his farm at Mespot Kills in No- vember of that year. He was at the time of his death one of the two Overseers, or Chief Magistrates of the town. Major Daniel Whitehead, son of above and father of Mercy Whitehead (Betts) Sackett, was married to Abigail Stephenson, daughter of Thomas Stephenson, and settled in Jamaica, of which town he was one of the patentees. According to local historians he was a man of enterprise and wealth. Politically he was a Jacobite. The ancient records show that he was a magistrate, a member of the committee of safety, a representative in the Colonial Assembly and a trustee of the parish church. His will, dated November 13, 1703, and proved October 30, 1704, disposes of land in Jamaica, Hemp- stead, Oyster Bay, Flushing, Orange County and Suffolk County, all in the Colony of New York. In the list of grievances enumerated in the historic anonymous pamphlet published in New York and republished in London in 1700, attacking Leysler's administration, the following appears : "On the 13th of January this usurper Leysler, sends tinder the command of Lieut. Churchill twenty soldiers over to Long Island, the next day they come to Jamaica, where they in a violent manner by force of arms broke open the house of Mr. 'Daniel Whitehead, one of bis Majesties Justices of the Peace appointed by our Governor Sir Edward Andros, and being en- tered into the bouse they in like manner aforesaid broke open several chests 22 The Sack kits of America am! boxes, but found not what they looked for and So returned the next daj without doing any more mischief as we yet hear of." On May 19th following, Stephen Van Cortlandt, Mayor of New York, in writing to Sir Edward Andres an account of the progress of the Leysler revolution, mentions the fact that he, with Captain Jackson, Daniel Whitehead and several others had been obliged to '"five from their homes to escape imprisonment at the hands of Leis- ler." When in 1711 Capt. Joseph Sackett and Mercy Whitehead i Betts 1 were married, the former was 55 years of age and had 10 children, while the latter was about 48 years of age and had 9 chil- dren. These, with their son Samuel, born to them in 1712, made an even score. Sixteen of the number married and had children, and nearly all the sons as well as the husbands of the daughters be- came men of prominence in their day and generation ; while among their descendants have been Governors of States, Cabinet Officers, Bishops, Authors of note. Judges, Generals and Ministers of the United States to the principal Courts of Europe. Capt. Joseph Sackett's will, dated September 20, 1719, and ad- mitted to prohate December 22 following, is witnessed by Nathaniel Woodward and Peter Berrian. It reads as follow-: "In the name of God amen. I Joseph Sackett of Newtown, in Queens County, being sick and weak * * * I leave to my wife Mercy the use of al! land^ and meadows which [ leave to my son SAMUEL, until he comes of age, and all the wearable- she brought with her when married, and £30, and 2 cows and -nine young cattle. I leave to my sou Joseph a certain lot of land and meadow bounded west by the land of Thomas Betts, north by the middle ditch, east by the land of hua Hunt, and north by the road. And lie shall pay to my daughter Sarah, alias Moore £_>o, and to my daughter Patience Sackett £10. 1 leave to my children Joseph, Richard, John, William. Samuel, Sarah Moore, Abigail Alsop and Patience Sackett and the children of my daugh- ter Elizabi 111 deceased, all my land and meadow- at Hopewell and Maiden- head in Huntingdon County, New Jersey, my son Joseph to have a double re- I leave to my son John a certain lot of land and meadow adjoining the narrow passage running eastward, adjoining the land of Joseph Hollett and Joseph Moore and running due eastward to a ditch and piece of meadow thai was formerly Samuel Moore's, and south easterly 'till it meets a smaJl ditch that joins a fence running southerly to the road that leads to Hellgate \lw> another lot lying on the south side of said road that leads along by Newtown Spring to the Kills and the land of John Sanders. 1 leave my son William a lot of land with the house and buildings lying Their Ancestors and Descendants. on the south side of the road, bounded east by the land of John Wright and Thomas Hunt, south by the meadow ditch, west by the land of Widow Moore and the piece hereinafter devised to Samuel Sackett. Also 3 lots of land. The first bounded west and north by land of Job Wright, east by land of Nathaniel Woodward, and south by the road. The second being the lot called the Old lot, bounded west by the land of William Moore, north by land of Peter Berrean * * * and south by the highway. The third lot being upland and meadow, bounded northwesterly by the middle ditch, north by Thomas Stephenson, southeast by the highway and lying near the house of Benjamin Cornish. Also another lot of land and meadow, beginning at a certain road that leads by the side of the house of John Sackett going down the east side of the cleared land as the fence now stands to a certain ditch, and all the land and meadow that lies east of it, belonging to me. 1 leave to my son Samuel all my manshon where I now dwell, with all the buildings, and the lot of land and garden and orchards, and all that land that 1 had of my uncle Daniel Bloomfield joining my said land near the * and westward to the land of Nathaniel Woodward. Also a lot of land over against my said land being ten rods wide and running down to a small ditch in the meadows 'bounded west by land of said Woodward and the Widow Moore- Also another lot of land and meadow lying at ihe end of said town, bounded on two sides by the highway, and on the other two sides by the land of Benjamin Moore and George Reynolds. 1 leave to my sons William and Samuel a certain lot of land lying at a certain swamp called Juniper Swamp, bounded east by the highway, north by land chat was Edward Hunt's and George Brinkerhoff's, west by land ■that was Edward Hunt's. I leave to my sons John, William and Samuel all my upland and meadow lying between the land of Field and Flushing Creek, near the head thereof. 1 leave to my son John the time Hugh McCarty has to live with me by his indenture. I leave to my son William and my daughter Patience each a bed. I leave the rest of my personal property to my children William, Patience, Richard, Sarah, Joseph, Anne Moore and Abigail Alsop. I make my sons Joseph and William executors. Joseph Sackett(s). Children of Copt. Joseph Sackett and Elizabeth Betts. 22. Simon Sackett, b. in 167S, d. in 171S; m. a Miss McGaw. 23. Joseph Sackett, b. in 1680, d. Sept. 27, 1755; m. Hannah Alsop. 24. Anne Sackett, b. in 1681, d. Sept. 30, 1757; m. Benjamin Moore. 25. Elizabeth Sackett, b. in 1083, d. Sept. 1710; m. Joseph Moore. 26. Richard Sackett, b. in 1686, d. May 8, 1737; m. Elizabeth Kirtland. 27. John Sackett, b. in 1688, d. Dec. 31, 1728; m. Elizabeth Field. 28. Sarah Sackett, b- in t6Sq, d. in 1766; m. Joseph Moore. 29. Abigail Sackett, b. in 1695. d. Dec. 8, 1751 ; m. John Alsop. 30. William Sackett, b. in 1696, d. Aug. 29, 1761 ; m. Mary Jones. 31. Patience Sackett, b. in 1700, d. in 1772; m. John Lawrence. 24 The Sacketts of America Child of Capt. Joseph Sackett and Mercy Whitehead (Betts). Mr. It. Mar. 2, 1712, d. June 5, 17S4; m. Hannah Hazard. 8. [ohn Sacket, [660-1745, of Weathersfield, Mass., son of (4) John and Abigail Hannum Sacket, was married. Dec. 1, 1686, to Deborah Filley, 1661-1701, daughter of William Fillev and his wife Margaret, of Windsor. Conn. On May 17. 1702. he was married by Joseph Haley, Justice of the Peace, to Mahitable Hanks, widow of John Harris and daughter of Robert Danks and his v\ ife Elizabeth Swift. Children of John Sacket and Deborah Filley. 33. John Sacket, b. Mar. 3, 1688, d. ; m. Sarah Macerany. 34. Abu cket, 1). Oct. 16, 1690, d. ; in. Capt. Griswold. 35. Daniel Sacket, b. Aug. 14. 1693, d. Feb. 9, 1776; m. Mary Weller. 36. David Sacket, b. July 7, 1696. - Benjamin Sacket, b. Oct. 31, 1698, d. 1753; m. (62) Thankful K Deborah Sacket, b. Nov. [6, 1701. Children of John Sacket and Mahitable Danks (Harris). Sacket, b. Feb. 14. 1703. d. Oct. 29, 1773; m. Elizabeth Shepard. 40. 1 3 icket, 1). in 1704, d. May 13, 1706. 41. Israel Sacket, b. .Mar. 6, 17c/), d. in 1786. 42. Eleakim Sacket, b. Mar. 12, 1712, d. in 1764; m. Bethesda Fowler. 4.?. Mary S.v b Mar. 5. 1715. 9. William Sacket, 1662-1700, of Westneld, Mass., son of (4) hn and Abigail Hannum Sacket, was married December 26, 1687, l rain, who a short time thereafter died, without issue. In 1689 he was married to Hannah Graves, daughter of Isaa< Graves and Hannah Church. In the winter of 1690-1700 he was drowned in the Connecticut River near Deerfield on his return from wedding he had been attending with a party of relatives and friei Thomas Graves, colonist, the grandfather of Hannah Graves :et, came to New England accompanied by his wife and several almost or quite grown up sons previous to the year 1631, presum- ably in one of the vessels of Governor Winthrop's fleet in 1630. \ er\ soon thereafter he erected a dwelling house a few miles inland It is recorded in the ancient records of the Colony Their Ancestors and Descendants. 25 that when, on March 6, 1632-3, the "line of division between New- town and Charlestown'' was established, it was determined that '"the neck whereon Mr. Graves' house standeth shall belong to New- town." When in 1636 Mr. Hooker and the larger number of the in- habitants of Newtown removed to Hartford, George Graves, one of the sons of Thomas, joined the migrating company. An account of their memorable journey has been given in the biographical sketch of (1) Simon Sackett, colonist, and his wife Isabel. The name of George Graves appears engraved on the monument erected, some sixty years since, to the memory of the "Founders of Hartford." in the ancient burying ground of that city. A few years after the date of the Hooker migration, Thomas Graves, with his wife and several children — including his son Isaac — removed from Newtown, then called Cambridge, to Hartford. Isaac Graves, son of Thomas, the colonist, was married at Hart- ford about the year 1645 to Mary Church. In 1656 they removed to Hatfield and later to Hadley, where, on January 24, 1666, their daughter Hannah, who married William Sacket, was born. Richard Church, colonist, and his wife Annie, were at Hart- ford in 1637, and removed from there in 1660 to Hadley, where he died in December. 1667. In his will he mentions his daughter "Hannah, wife of Isaac Graves." Children of William Sacket and Hannah Graves. 44. Joseph Sacket, b. May, 1690, d. in 1756; m. Abigail 45. Hannah Sacket, b. June, 1602. -<- *> Cc*~*M_^ W Oun^*^ 46. Rebecca Sacket, b. Sept. 18, 1694, d. Sept. 15, 1782; m. T. Dewey. 47. Jonathan Sacket, b. Mar. 20. 1696 ; d. Sept. r. 1773; m. Ann Filer. 10. Abigail Sacket, 1663-1683. oldest daughter of ( 4 | John and Abigail Hannum Sacket, was married, Sept. 13, 1682, to John Noble, of Westfield, Mass., son of Hon. Thomas Noble and his wife Hannah Warixer, who was the daughter of William War- ixer, colonist, and his wife Joaxa Searl, Rridgeman. in his "In- scriptions on Graves Stones,'' published in 1850, states that a stone erected to the memory of Abigail Noble is the oldest found in th. burying ground at Westfield, and contains this inscription, "Here lieth the body of Abigail the wife of John Xoble, who died lV r ly, ANO 1683, in ye 20 year of her age." The Sacketts of America Only Child. 4* VI ig; :! Noble, 1). June .30, 1683, d. March 28, 1700. 12. Hannah Sacket, 1669-1749, daughter of (4) John and Abigail J (annum Sacket, was married in April, [688, to Thomas Dewey, [664-1690, of Westfield, Mass. On .May 3, 1691, she was married to her second husband, Capt. Benjamin Newbury, 2nd, 1669-1709. Previous to the year [719 she was married to her third husband, a Mr. M ik k \ MAN. Hon. Thomas Newbury, colonist, grandfather of Capt. Benj Newbury, 2nd, came from England in 1034. and was one of the As- sistants in the Government of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in 1030. and died that year leaving property valued at £1520, 4. 7. it. Benjamin Newbury, ist, father of Capt. Benjamin New- bury, 2nd, was bom in England and came to America with his father in 1034. He was married, June 1 I, [646, to Mary Allen, daughter of I [on. Matthew Allen. I Ion. Matthew Allen was one of the early residents of New- town, Mass., where in 1 632-3 he built a house for himself and family, adjoining that of the colonist Simon Sackett. Paige, in his "His- tory of Cambridge," quoting from records made by 1 Human & I lazard, says : "Allen, Matthew, was here, in [632, and in 1635 he owned the eslite at X. \V. corner of W'inthrop and Dunster streets. He also owned the op- :-, south of W'inthrop street. He was a deputy in the General ; March, [635-6, removed to Connecticut with Hooker, and settled at V\ , where lie died in 1O70, having had children John, Thomas and Mary. Mr. Allen sustained a high rank with his fellow colonists; held . and served as Juror, Deputy Magistrate, and Assistant in thi y Government. He was also appointed by the Colony, in 1660 and . • ■ < ommissioners of the United Colonies, an office fully in dignity and importance to that of Senator in the Congress of the Children <>[' Capt. Benjamin and Hannah Sacket Nezvbury. jamin Newbury, b. Jan. 31, [693, d. Sept. 24, 170*1. SO Roger Newbury, b. June _>4, 1706. 51. Marah Newbury, b. Feb. 3, 1709, d. June 5, 1753. 13. M.\i \ Sacket, [672-1729, daughter of (4) John and Abigail mm Sacket. was married, ( let. 2, : to Benjamin Moseley Their Ancestors and Descendants. 27 (originally Maudsley), son of John Maudsley and his wife Mary Newbury, daughter of the first Capt. Benjamin Newbury. Children of Benjamin and Mary Sacket Moseley. 52. Thomas Moseley, b. in 1690, d. in 17 19. 53. Benjamin Moseley, b. in 169.3, d. in 171c 1719. 54. Jemima Moseley, b. in 1694. 55. Bethsheba Moseley, b. in 1697. 56. Azariah Moseley, b. in 1701, d. in ijiq. 14. Samuel Sacket, 1674-1709, of Westfield, Mass., son of (4) John and Abigail Hannum Sacket, was married, in 1698, to Eliza- beth Bissell, daughter of Samuel Bissell. In 1712 widow Eliza- beth Bissell Sacket was married to John Root. Children of Samuel and Elizabeth Bissell Sacket. 57. William Sacket, b. in 1700. d. in 175ft; m. Hannah Bagg. 58. Elizabeth Sacket, b- Feb. 20, 1702, d. Nov. 22, 1755; m. Luke Noble. 59. Samuel Sacket, b. in 1704, d. in 1760; m. Ruth Trumbell. 60. Benoni Sacket, b. -May 18, 1710, d. Apr. 6, 1783; m. Mindwell Smith. 16. Abigail Sacket, 2nd, 1683 — ? youngest child of (4) John and Abigail Hannum Sacket, was married, about the year 1701, to David King, 1677-1730, of Westfield, Mass. A short time after the date of their marriage they removed to a "new plantation," in what be- came the town of Sheffield, Mass. Capt. John King, 1629-1703, colonist, the father of above men- tioned David King, came to New England in 1645, an ^ lived at Hartford for about five years, when he removed to Northampton. There on Nov. t8, 1656, he was married to Sarah Holton. Theirs is the first marriage recorded and it is believed to have been the first solemnized at Northampton. John King was for several years cap- tain of the Northampton military company, and in 1679, was a repre- sentative. Hon. William Holton, colonist, father of Sarah Holton King, was born in England in 1634. He came from Ipswich to New Eng- land in the ship Erancis, and was one of the early proprietors of Hartford, Conn. In 1655, he removed to Northampton, Mass., and was one of the first deacons of the church there. Tn [666, 1667. The Sacketts of America 9, i 670 and [671 he was a Representative, serving one year for the neighboring town of 1 ladle}'. Children of David and Abigail Sachet King. 61. I >avid King, b. in [702. Thankful King, 1). in 1704, d. in year 17—; m. (37) Benjamin Sacket. 63. Moses King, b. in year 1706. 64. Stephen King, b. in year 1708. Benjamin King, b. in year 1710. \an>n King, 1). in year 1714. ^safel King, b. in year 1718, d. in year 1719. Eldad King, b. in year 1718. King, b. in year 1722. 17. Lieut. John Sackett, 1653-1703, of New Haven, Conn., son of I 5 i John and Agnes Tinkham Sackett, was married about the year . to Mary Woodin, 16 — ?-i7i/, daughter of William Woodin and his wife Sarah Allard. Like his father and many of his kins- men he took a lively interest in military affairs. As soon as he had reached the required age he joined the New Haven military com- pany and remained an active member of it to the day of his death- After serving several years as a private and non-commissioned officer, he was commissioned an Ensign and later a Lieutenant. The records of the General Court of Connecticut show that at a session held at Hartford May 14, 1696, a lease from certain Indians, for a considerable tract of land to John Sackett and others, was con- firmed. William Woodin, 16 — ?-i684, colonist, is first mentioned in New Haven records under date of 1643. He was married there iber 5, [650, to Sarah Allard, who died in 1693. Children of John and Mary Woodin Sackett. 70. Mary Sackett, b. in year 1688. 71. Sarah Sackett, b. in year 1694; m. Capt. Jonathan Ailing. 7-' J >hn Sackett, b. in year 1699. 73 el Sackett, b. Mar. 7. 1702, d. Feb- 1781 ; m. Elizabeth Todd. 18. Jonathan Sackett, 1655 — ?, of New Haven, Conn., son of 1 John and Agnes Tinkham Sackett, was married to Hannah Their Ancestors and Descendants. 29 Children. 74. Jonathan Sackett, m. Ruth Hotchkiss. 75. Richard Sackett, d. in year 1746; m. Margery L. Sleade. 76. Hannah Sackett. 77. John Sackett, m. Hannah Smith. 78. Joseph Sackett. 20. Lieut. Joseph Sackett, 1660-17 — ?, of New Haven, Conn., son of (5) John and Agnes Tinkham Sackett, was married about the year 1685 to his first wife Anne. On May 18, 1710, he was married to his second wife, Hannah Denison, daughter of James Denison and his wife Bethiaii Boykin. In 1704 the General As- sembly of Connecticut, in reorganizing the militia for active service "against the common enemy," appointed "Sergeant Joseph Sackett to be Lieutenant of the soldiers raised in the county of New Haven for this service." He was administrator of the estates of his parents and served as such until July 8, 1712, when he filed his report and was discharged. On January 1, 1717, he was chosen by his nephew John Sackett, a minor son of Lieut. John Sackett, as his guardian. Jarvis Boykin, colonist, came from Charington in Kent, Eng- land, to Charlestown, Mass., in the year 1635. ^ n J &39 ne removed to New Haven, Conn., where in April, 1643, his daughter Bethia was married to James Denison. Children of Lieut. Joseph Sackett and his wife Anna. 79. Anne Sackett, b. in August, 1687. 80. Sarah Sackett, b. Nov. 23, 1691. Child of Lieut. Joseph and Hannah Denison Sackett. 81. Joseph Sackett, b. Oct. 27, 1712. GENERATION IV. 22. Simon Sackett, 1678-1718, oldest son of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett, was born at Newtown, Long Island. N. Y., and died at Hopewell, New Jersey. He seems to have been a wayward youth, whose love of adventure was stronger than his love of home and kindred. The following record is based on tra- dition, which is supported by recorded facts: "When about seven- ,o The Sacketts of America teen years of age he left home without the consent of his parents and became a sailor. After following the sea for several years, during which he visited many foreign lands, he married — presum- ably in Ireland — a cornel}' young Irish girl, whose surname was McGaw. His marriage was not approved by his parents, and his cultured sisters treated his bride with great coolness, if not actual rudeness, when, after his return to his native land, he took her to the Sackett mansion at Newtown. This action on the part of his parents and sisters he promptly, indignantly and emphatically re- sented, using language more suggestive of heat than ice is sugges- tive of cold. And when after a few hours sojourn he left his father's house never to return, he took with him a title deed to prop- erty in Hopewell, New Jersey, in consideration of which he agreed to forego forever all claim to any other portion of his father's estate." His [rish wife proved to be a true helpmate and model mother. Their family life at Hopewell was all that could be desired, and when he died there in 1718, he left his wife and three children in comfortable circumstances, ('apt. Joseph Sackett's will, which was executed a few months later, and probated the following year, con- tains no mention of his deceased son Simon's children. The reason for this omission has already been given. ( hi I tire 11. 82. Thomas Sackett, m. Sarah Haywood 83. Sackett, a daughter. s l Sackett, a daughter. 23. Judge Joseph Sackett, 1680-1755, of English Kills. Newtown. ig Island, X. Y.. son of (7) ('apt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett, was married. May 23, i7o(>, to Hawaii Ai.sop, [690-1773, daughter of Capt. Richard Alsop and his wife Hannah. Judge Sackett was. says Riker in his "Annals of Newtown," "a man of probity, a Justice of the Peace and a Judge from 1741) to his death. Sept. 26, 1755." and it may he added that lie was an office holder in the Presbyterian Church, took an active part in public affairs, and was ever held in high esteem by his townsmen. In 1724 he and his brother-in-law, John Alsop. purchased jointly the central portion of the "Chambers-Southerland Patent," located on the west shore of the Hudson River, in the town of New Windsor, Orange Countv, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 31 N. Y. There they built a substantial wharf, erected a commodious storehouse and established a sloop freight and passenger line, which ran at stated intervals to and from Xew York City. They also started and maintained for a number of years a flat-boat ferry at that place, which carried horses and cattle, as well as human beings to and from a point near what afterwards became Fishkill Land- ing, on the opposite shore. This ferry, which was the first of its kind established on the central Hudson, was extensively patronized previous to the Revolution. It is a matter of history that in July, 1775. Morgan and his famous body of riflemen crossed the river on this Xew Windsor fern- when hastening to join Washington's army at Boston. Not long after that date is was discontinued. John Alsop, who was by profession a lawyer, located at New Windsor at the time of the before mentioned purchase, but after remaining there a few years sold out his interest to Joseph Sackett, Jr., his partner's oldest son. and took up the practice of his pro- fession in New York City, where he acquired marked prominence. The Sacketts, it would seem, did not long remain entirely con tent with their holdings in New Windsor. Colonial land papers show that on Jan. n, 1727, a patent was duly issued to Nathaniel Hazzard and Joseph Sackett for 4.000 acres in adjoining town of Blooming Grove; that on July 7, 1736, a patent for additional plots containing 2,000 acres, located near that last mentioned, was issued to Joseph Sackett, Jr.. and that on Sept. 1, 1737, a third patent for another 2,000 acres in same vicinity was issued to Joseph Sackett. These extensive grants covered a considerable portion of what is now one of the most populous and productive farming districts in Orange County, N. Y. In 1749 a land company, composed of Joseph Sackett. Jr., his brother John Sackett. and eight other men of local prominence. \va c organized under the title of "The Proprietors of New Windsor." To this company the Sacketts transferred all of their New Windsor real estate except the wharf and storehouse property. The "Pro- prietors" laid out the entire unimproved portion of their purchase in village lots and township plots, and a considerable number of new dwellings were added to the settlement ; but already the im portance of the village as a commercial centre had begun to decline, and to-day (1907), what was then the business portion of New Windsor is a veritable "Deserted Village," with a church in which The Sacketts of America service has been held for years, dilapidated dwellings, and no ns of commercial life save the unsightly sheds of several brick yards at the river's edge. But the township plots on the western t the tract have become the country seats of families of Ith, and constitute one of Xcwhnrgh's aristocratic suburbs. The orginal records, consisting of rude maps and transfer data "The Proprietors of New Windsor," is in possession of the storical Society of Mewburgh Bay and the Highlands," at New- burgh, X. Y. Judge Sackett was never an actual resident of New Windsor. He died at English Kills, Sept. -7, 1755. His wife, Hannah Alsop Lett, outlived him nearly eighteen years, her death occurring June 17, 1773, in the 83d year of her age. Judge Sackett's will is recorded in the New York City records of probate and reads in part ;.- :'< fllows : WILL OF JUDGE JOSEPH SACKETT. In mi-: name OF God amen, Mar. 31, in the year of our Beloved Lord : 1755. I Joseph Sackett of Newtown, in Queen- Counity, being in per- Ith My executors to pay all depts and clear my land that i.- mortgaged to the Loan Office at Jamaica in Queens County. My execu- re to sell all my lands lying in the Latent of Goshen in Orange County, he land that is to he laid out at Wawayanda, or the other lands be- longing to the patent or a Round Hill, so called, and what land belongs to me j< hi ne. It lyeth between the land of Hezekiah Howell and Thomas Coleman, And what land I have lying between a brook called Perry's and a hill called ('aar .Matthew- on said hill. Reserving in all the lands they -ell three quarters of all mines and minerals with privilege to dig and ante, and to erect building's for that use. They are also to sell all my land- in New Jersey, reserving the same privileges. And they are II all my lands and Meadows in Newtown, except what 1 -hall give to my wife and my son William. 1 leave my wife Hanna'h one half of the land- and buildings hereinafter 1, during hei widowhood, and the other half to my son William, viz — My Man I and all the buildings and lot of -round they Stand on, and all my lands on the east and south sides of the road that leadeth from Newtown to Mew York ferrj except a lot 1 ba light df John Culver, and all mil meadows lying on the west side of said road as far as the lower end of Smith- 1-land. And also my land swamp at a place called Juniper swamp, and a piece of upland and fresh meadow bounded east by Francis Muni, north by the middle ditch, west by a ditch that runs through my meadow joining to John Ketcham .and Rapalye and the creek above Cars Mill. And after my wife- death my son William to have the whole, and to pay his brother Tin. mas and bis sister Elizabeth Fish each iioo. I 1< ns -Thomas and William all my wearing clothing. To Their Ancestors and Descendants. 33 my son Joseph a silver headed cane. To my daughter Elizabeth Fish the choice of my Negro girls. To my son William, a Negro hoy- I leave to my wife Hannah one half df the rest of my movables and the remainder to he sold to pay my debt-;. 1 leave to my six sons Joseph, John, James, Samuel, Thomas and William a hill called Round Hill, lying between the lands of Hezekiah Howell and Thomas Coleman (in Orange County) also a piece of land lying between the brook called Perry's brook on a hill called Car Matthews, but on con- dition that if there be any mines or minerals on said land or lands 1 have sold in New York and West Jersey, they shall pay to my daughter Hannah one thirteenth of the clear profit, and also to Elizabeth Fish and the children of my deceased daughter Frances Blackwell, and the children of my deceased daughter Deborah Stringham, and to my wife, two thirteenths. If my son William dies without issue then his lands to go to the rest of my children. My executors are to sell so much cleared land joining the lot 1 bought of Jonathan Culver as will make it 40 acres with that lot, and they are to sell all my upland and fresh meadows, joining to Thomas Monell on the main ditch and the road. The above, signed by Joseph Sackett and witnessed by Richard Hollett, Jr., James Way, Jr.. and Thomas Way, was probated Oct. 22, 1755. Children of Judge J(>scph and Hannah Alsop Sackett. 85. Joseph Sackett, b. Mar. 5, 1707, d. in year 17 — ; m. Milicant Clowes. 86. Richard Sackett. b. June 30, 170Q. d. Feb. 11, 1726. 88. Hannah Sackett, b. Aug. 7, 171 1, d. July 26, 1762; m. Thomas - Whitehead. 89. Elizabeth Sackett. b. Aug. 15, 1713, d. Dec. 17. 1721. 00. John Sackett, b. May 15. 1716, d. Mar. 2, 178?; m. Phoebe Burling- 91. Deborah Sackett, b. Nov. 18, 1718, d. Jan. 10, 1754; m. James String- ham. 92. Frances Sackett. b. Dec. 4, 1720. d. Feb, 4, 1754; m. Joseph Black- well. 93. James Sackett, b. Sept. 12, 1722. d. Sept. 12, 1784; m. Frances Dekay. 94. Samuel Sackett, b. June 23, 1724. d. Sept. 29, 1780; m. Mary Betts. 95. Thomas Sackett. b. Dec. 27, 172O, d. June 27. 1769; m. PheDe Al- burtis. 96. Elizabeth Sackett. b. June 25, 1729, d. Apr. 10. 1778; m. Jonathan Fish. 97. William Sackett, b. Aug. 27, 1731, d. May 1, 1776; m. Deborah F'sh. 24. Anne Sackett, 1681-1757, oldest daughter of (7) ('apt. Joseph and Elizabeth Betts Sackett, was married Dec. 27, 1710. to BENJA- MIN Moore, of Newtown, Long Island, N. Y., son of Capt. Samuel 34 The Sacketts of America Moore and grandson of Rev. John Moore, both of whom were men of prominence, whose records are closely interwoven in the early history of Long Island. Rev. foHN Moore came to Massachusetts from England about the year [636. He was at the time unmarried and a comparatively young man. lie had evidently studied for the ministry in England. On Dec. 8, [636, he was sworn a freeman and recorded as a resi- dent of Cambridge, Mass., "where in the following year he pur- chased from 1 Eumphrey Vincent a house and garden on the southerly side of Winthrop Street, between Dunster and Brighton Streets, together with sundry lots of land." This property he did not dis- pose of until during or after the year 1042. The records of Cam- bridge show that at one period during these years he was a magis- trate, lie was also associated with and deeply interested in the founding of the school at Cambridge which became I larvard College and is now America's most renowned university. Early in the year 1(141 he removed to Long Island. X. Y., and in April of that year was recognized as a resident of Southampton. Previous to chang- ing his place of abode from New England to Long Island, he be- came engaged in the securing of subscriptions to a fund for the education of divinity students at the Cambridge school, and con- tinued his efforts in that direction after his removal to Long Island. Riker says "he was an independent * 'having been permitted in Xew England to preach but not allowed to administer the sacra- ment.' After this mode he officiated for many years. * He was reputed to he a good preacher." The early colonial records of New York and Connecticut show that on reaching Long Island he took an active and influential part in secular as well as religious iffairs. At a convention held in Hartford, May 30. 1644, looking to a union of Long Island with the Xew England Colonies, his name appears a- that of a delegate from the "Third Ward of Southamp- ton." A little later in the same year he was in attendance at a meet- ing of the General Court of Massachusetts, evidently on the same business. At about the same period he began preaching regularly to the congregation at Hempstead. About the year [646 he was married to Margaret Howell, daughter of Edward Howell, col- onist, who came to \merica from Buckingham, England, in 1637. In [652 Mr. Moore removed to Newtown, L. I., and there became the first regular minister of that settlement, and continued preach- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 35 ing there until his death in 1657. Some 20 years later the town, in recognition of his valuable services, in negotiations with the Indian owners for the purchase of Newtown plot and in the building of the settlement, awarded 80 acres of land to his surviving children. Capt. Samuel Moore, son of Rev. John Moore and his wife Margaret Howell, was married to Mary Reed, 1651-1738, daughter of Capt. Thomas Reed. Capt. Moore served his town as Constable, Assessor, Commissioner of Town Court, Supervisor, and on several important commissions. He served also in the ranks, as Lieutenant, and as Captain of the Newtown militia. Benjamin Moore, son of above and husband of Anne Sackett, was a man of marked influence in Newtown, but unlike his father and grandfather, took but little interest in public affairs and did not acquire official prominence. Children of Benjamin and Anne Sackett Moore. 98. Samuel Moore, b. Dec. 5. 171 1; m. Sarah Fish. 99. Mary Moore, b. Jan. 10, 1714; m. James Renne. 100. Anne Moore, b. Nov. 5, 1715: m- Thomas Hollett. lor. Sarah Moore, b. May 17. 1718; m. Samuel Moore. 102. Benjamin Moore, b. Nov. 23, 1720, d. in year 1745, unmarried. 103. John Moore, b. Jan. 28, 1723, d. in childhood. 104. Elizabeth 'Moore, b. Jan- 10, 17*25; m. William Hazard. 105. Patience Moore, b. Oct. 18, 1727; m. Joseph Lawrence. 106. John Moore, b. July 5. 1730 ; m. Hannah Whitehead. 25. Elisabeth Sackett, 1683-1716, daughter of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett, was married, about April, 1705, to Joseph Moore, of Newtown, N. Y., son of Capt. Samuel Moore and his wife Mary Reed (see No. 24). Children. 107. Sarah Moore, b. Sept. 24. 1706; m. Benjamin Fish. 10S. Joseph Moore, b. Sept- 28, 1708, d. in November, 1757. 109. Nathaniel Moore, b. Jan. 1, 1710. d. in childhood. no. Mary iMoore, b. Nov. 19. 1712; m. John Davis. in. Abig-ail Moore, h. Apr. 10. 1715; m. Samuel Washburn. 112. Sackett Moore, b. Sept- 3, 1716. d. in year 1752. 113. Benjamin Moore, b. Sept. 3, 1716. d. in year 1792; m. Mary Hart. 26. Rev. Richard Sackett, about 1686-1727, of Greenwich, Conn., son of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elizabeth Betts Sackett, was married 36 The Sacketts of America before reaching his majority. His wife died shortly after the birth. el their only child, who was named for his father. Mr. Sackett then entered Yale College and studied for the ministry. He gradu- ated with honor in 1709, and the following year was married to Elizabeth Kirtland, daughter of Lieut. John Kirtland and his wife Lydia Platt. The Yale Graduate, in issue of [860, contains the following: "Richard Sackett, son of Joseph Sackett of Newtown', L. [., was born about 1688. lie studied theology and married before Nov., 1711. Elizabeth, daughter of Lieut. John Kirtland of Saybrook Conn. In 171 1 he was preach- ing to the congregation of 'Maidenhead, and Hopewell, N. J. In 1712 his residence was at Saybrook. Early in 1714. he succeeded Mr. John Jones in preaching to the first church in Greenwich, but in 1716 changed to Che supply of the pulpit at what was then called Horse Neck in western part of the [own. Hi- ministrations there were so acceptable that the General Assembly in October 1717, granted an application for a church, and accord- ingly a church was quickly formed (perhaps in the following months) and Mr. Sackett was ordained pastor. Me remained in this office until his sud- den death in Greenwich May 9, 1727. A notice of his death in the New England Weekly Journal says that he was so well the day before that he preached both parts of the day. He is reported to have been of a mild temper and pleasant manner and much beloved by his people. His children remained in Greenwich- The inventory of his estate dated Aug. 15, 1729, amounted to about two thousand pounds — fifty pounds being in books." Mead in his "History of Greenwich," published in 1757. says: "In 1717. the Second Society was provided with another minister. the Rev. Richard Sackett. Little seems to be known of him even by his immediate descendants. I le is spoken of as a kind, mild man, and universally beloved by his people. Mr. Sackett graduated in middle life at Vale College in the class of 170Q." Mr. Mead doubtless drew his conclusion that Mr. Sackett was in "middle life" when he graduated from Yale, from the fact that he was a widower when he entered. Riker, in his "Annals of New- town," giving a record of children of (apt. Joseph Sackett. simply Males that '•Richard married and died at Greenwich, Conn." An old hook which was probably included in the before mention- ed inventory, is entitled, "The First Epistle of St. John the Apostle." Ii was written, as shown by the title page, by Nathaniel Hardy, minister of the gospel and preacher to the parish of St. Dionecius, and printed in London in 1051;. This ancient volume was, in 1905, in possession of the heirs of Daniel Gott, Esq., of Syracuse N Y Their Ancestors and Descendants. 37 Written in it, unquestionably by the hand of Rev. Richard SacketL is this note : "My honored father, Joseph Saekett, left this world September 23, Anno Que Domini 1719." On another page, in same hand, the following names appear: "Elisabeth, Nathaniel, Richard, Joseph, Mary. Abigail." The Greenwich Town Records contain thef ollowing : "Richard Saekett, of Greenwich, and his wife Elizabeth had : John, 1>. Nov. 14. 1713; Elizabeth, b. evening next after Nov. 27, i/'S'- Mary. h. evening next after Dec. 28, 1717: Nathaniel, 1). June 8, 1720; Abigail, b. Aug. 29, 1722; Joseph, b. Feb. 11, 1724-5." Nathaniel Kirtland, [616-1678, the grandfather of Elisabeth Kirtland Saekett, came from County Bucks, England, to Massa- chusetts Bay, in the ship Hopewell in the year [635. I -"or several years he resided at Lynn, after which he removed to Southold, L. I., where he was married. Previous to the year 1658 he returned to Lynn, of which town he was for several years a Selectman. Lieut. John Kirtland, 1659-1716, son of Nathaniel Kirtland, and father of Elisabeth Kirtland Saekett, was married. May 16, 1679, to Lydia Pratt, daughter of Lieut. William Pratt. Lieut. John Kirtland was a man of prominence in Saybrook, and during the years 1702 and 1703 was the commandant of the ( iovernment fort there. The following is as nearly complete a list as we arc able to give of Rev. Richard Sackett's Children. 114. Richard Sackett, 1i. about 1700, d. about 1767. 115. John Sackett, b. March 14, 1713. d. March 15, [713. 116. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Mar. 28, 1715. 117. Mary Sackett, b. Dec. 28, T717; m. - - Lockwood. 118. Nathaniel Sackett, b. June 8, 1720, d. before 1768; in. 1st, Ann Bush. Tig. Abigail Sackett. 1>. Aug. 29, 1722; m. Je.hial Hubbell. 120. Joseph Sackett, b. Feb- 11. 1724; m. Hannah Hudson. 27. John Sackett, 16 — ?-i728, of Newtown, L. I., son of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett, was married, Jan. 11, 1719, to Llisaultu Field after whose death he was married to her sister, 38 The Sacketts of America Susanna Field. They were the daughters of Elnathan Field. son of Robert Field, of Newtown, who was the son of Robert Field, a patentee of Flushing, L. I. Children. Elizabeth Sackett, b. in year 1720, d. Sept. 6, [809; m. John Lev- erish. 122. William Sackett, b. Dec. 29, 1727, d. Apr. 28, 1802; m. ( 141 ) Anne Lawrence. 28. Sarah Sackett, 1689-1700, daughter of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elizabeth Betts Sackett, was married in 1777 to her brother-in-law, Joseph Moore, who died suddenly July 10, 1750. aged 77 year-. (See No. 25. 1 Children. 122. Anne Moore, b. Mar. 21, 1718, d. in year [769, unmarried. 124. Elizabeth Moore, b. Mar. 28, 1720: m. Joseph Baldwin. 125. Patience Moore, b. Feb. 5, [722; m. John Moore. [26. Samuel Moore, b. Jan. 15, 1724, d. in year 17S1 ; m. Abigail Field. i_7- Martha Moure, b. Mar. 30, 1726; m. Joseph Titus. [28. Nathaniel Moore, b. Jan. 15. 1728, d. in year 1781 ; m. Joana Hall. 129. Phoebe Moore, b. Mar. 28, 1730; m. — Burroughs. 130. Jemima Moore, b. Oct. 18, 1732. d. in year 1758, unmarried. 29. Abigail Sackett, 1695-1752, daughter of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett, was married in December, 1718. to John AlsOP, son of Capt. Richard Aesop, who it is claimed is a lineal descendant of the Richard Alsop who was Lord Mayor of London in [579. John Alsop was by profession a lawyer, and a short time after his marriage to Abigail Sackett. whose brother (23) Joseph had married his sister 1 iannah, located at New Windsor, Orange Count}-, \. Y.. where he was largely interested in real estate. A few years later he removed to New York City and there practiced his profession for many years. Children. 131. Ephemia Alsop. m. Thorn;.- Stephenson. 132- Frances Alsop. d. unmarried. 133. John Alsop, b. - , d. Nov. 22. 17114; m. Mary Fragot. 134. Richard Alsop, b. in year 1726, d. Apr. 10, 1776; m. Mary Wright. Their An- estors and Descendants. 39 30. William Sackett, 1691-1761, of Newtown, L. 1., son of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sacket, was married, in 1727. to Mrs. Mary Janes, He died without issue. Much of his time and attention was ■given to agricultural pursuits. I [e, however, served several years in the magistracy. By his will he conveyed his homestead at Newtown to Dr. Jacob Ogden, and the residue of his estate, including several slaves, to his nephews, Samuel and John Moore, sons of his sister Anna, and to Joseph Lawrence, the hus- band of his niece. Patience, the sister of said nephews. Dr. Ogden deeded to the church at Newtown the property willed to him by William Sackett. It had evidently, says Riker, been left to him in trust for that purpose. These premises now 1 [907) contain, with other buildings, the Episcopal parsonage house and new church. 31. Patience Sackett. 1700-1772, daughter of (7) Capt. Joseph and Elisabeth Betts Sackett. was married. December 8, 1720, to John Lawrence,, 1695-1765, son of Captain John Lawrence and his wife Deborah Woodward. Major Thomas Lawrence, the grandfather of above mentioned John Lawrence, was born in Great St. Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng- land. He came to America about 1045. According to Riker, "he lived awhile at Flushing, L. I., but in 1050 bought a house and lot in Newtown, to which place he removed and took part in buying the town lands from the Indians that same year. Afterwards, by pur- chase from the Dutch settlers, he became proprietor of a number of cultivated farms extending along the East River from Hellgate to Bowery Bay. On receiving the news oi the Revolution in Eng- land in 1688, and the removal of Sir Edward Andrees as Governor of Massachusetts, the family of Thomas Lawrence became decided in asserting the principles which had prompted his departure from England. Though advanced in years, Capt. Lawrence accepted the command of the forces of Queens County, to which he was com- missioned by Governor Leisler, with the rank of Major, on Dec. 30, 1689. In February following he was intrusted with the raising of troops in Queens County to aid in defending Albany against the French ; and again in the same year lie was commissioned to proceed 40 The Sack kits of America to Sunt hold with a militia force lo protect his Majesty's subjects against the apprehended attacks of French cruisers." Capt. [ohn Lawrence, son of Major Thomas Lawrence, and father-in law of Patience Sackett Lawrence, commanded the New- town troop of horse in Leisler's time, with his brother Daniel Law- rence as Cornet; and was soon after appointed High Sheriff of the county, to which place he was also chosen in [698. lie was married to Deborah Woodhull, daughter of Richard Woodhull, one of the patentees of Brookhaven. [ohn Lawrence, son of above mentioned Capt. John Lawrence and his wife Deborah Woodhull, and husband of Patience Sackett. was a wealthy farmer and for main- years a magistrate of Queens ( 'ountv. \. Y. Children. [35. John Lawrence, [721-1764, m. Catherine Livingston. [36. Joseph Lawrence, 1723-1793, m. B-eniainin Moore. 137. Richard Lawrence, 1725-1781, m- Amy Berrien. 139. Nathaniel Lawrence. [727-1761, died unmarried. 140. William Lawrence, 1729-1794, in. Ann Brinkherhoff. 141. Anne Lawrence, 1731-171)8, m. (122) William Sackett. [42. Thomas Lawrence, 1733-1817, in. Elisabeth Fish. 143. Samuel Lawrence. [735-1810, m. Elizabeth Hazard. [44. Jonathan Lawrence, [737-1812, m. Judith Fish. 145 Daniel Lawrence, [739-1807, m- Eva Van Home. 32. Rev. Samuel Sackett, 1712-1784, son of 17) Capt. Joseph and. Mercy Whitehead (Letts) Sackett. was married in 1734 to Han- nah Hazard, daughter of Nathaniel Hazard and his wife De- borah Ai.soi\ In [735 Mr. and Mrs. Sackett took up their resi- lience in Orange County, X. Y.. where the Sacketts and Hazards were largely interested in unimproved lands, owning many thou- sands of acres in what are now the towns of Xew Windsor, Corn- wall, Woodbury, Blooming Grove and Montgomery. The young couple resided during the greater part of the first eight years of their wedded life at the foot of Storm King Mountain, near the vil- lage of Cornwall. Luring these, to them, not uneventful years, Mr. Sackett labored as a missionary, mainly in the towns mention- ed ( )ne of his principal preaching stations was Little Britain, where he lay the foundation of a society which is still in existence. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 41 The minutes of the Presbytery of Now Brunswick show that iti 1742 he was sent to preach in Westchester County — the special field assigned him being Cortland Manor, embracing North Salem, Cort- land town, Crompond and Somers. In 1743 he was installed pas- tor of the Presbyterian Society at Bedford. From 1747 to 174*7 Crompond (now Yorktown) secured his services for halt the time. From 1749 to April 11, 1753, he labored at Bedford, lie was then settled over the church at Hanover, Conn., where he remained un- til 1760. when he returned to the church at Crompond. In 1765 he was again at Hanover, which became the scene of his labors until after the commencement of the Revolution. A letter written by him to his son Nathaniel, at Fishkill, N. Y., dated ''Hanover, Oct. 29, 1776," contains the following request: "Send us two wagons imme- diately to help us away with some small things before the enemy are upon us." During the long struggle for independence Mr. Sackett's position as minister at Crompond was most trying. His daughter Hannah was the wife of Stephen De Laneey, son Hon. James De Laneey; and the De Lanceys were bitter Tories. His sons were serving in the Patriot Army. His pastoral flock was divided, some were Whigs and others were Loyalists. Crompond was about midway of the distance between the outposts of the op posing armies. But he preached whenever occasion offered, not concealing the fact that his sympathies were with those of his coun- trymen who had determined to throw off the galling yoke of oppres- sion. In July, I77<). the meeting house at Crompond, in which his Mock assembled for worship, was destroyed by fire kindled by a body of British cavalry sent out for that especial purpose. A short time after the close of the war a new edifice was erected on the site of the burned building. And for over a century a plain tombstone has stood in the graveyard adjoining it, bearing this inscription: Rev. Samuel Sackett, who died June 5, 1784. He was a judicious, faithful, laborious and successful minister of Christ. Thomas Hazard, the grandfather of Hannah, wife of Rev. Samuel Sackett, came to Boston from Wales in 1635. In 1636 the General Court of Massachusetts Bay admitted him to Freeman - ship, fn T652 he sought and obtained from Director Stuyvesant. of New Amsterdam, in behalf of himself and a goodly company o f English men from New England, permission to plant a town within The Sacketts of America his jurisdiction. "The fertile lands of Alespot, L. I., being yet, for the most part unoccupied, afforded a bright field for their enter- prise, and soon a group of cottages, fashioned after those of New England, arose to adorn the settlement." The most of these were located upon the street whereon the Presbyterian Church of New- t< i\\ n now stands. Among the privileges granted by Director Stuyvesant to the new villagers, was the free exercise of the Protestant religion and the choice of their own Scheppens or magistrates; making annually a double nomination of the best qualified persons in the town, from whom the Director General and Council should select and confirm one-half in office whose authority extended to the collection and disbursement of town revenues and most other matters affecting the peace and security of their municipality." Under the above arrangement Thomas Hazard was the first person nominated and [firmed as a magistrate, and he was retained in office by renom- ination and by reappointment for a long consecutive term of years. In [653, the year after Thomas Hazard and his associates from \ew England came to Long Island. Indians and freebooters became very troublesome and committed many serious depredations. The English towns, aroused by their losses and a sense of personal in- security, first called a meeting at Flushing and then sent delegates to meet the Burgermasters at New Amsterdam in joint session, at the City Hall, on the 25th day of November of that year, to devise some plan for their common safety. Thomas Hazard was a dele- gate from his town to this and subsequent councils held at New Amsterdam for the same and similar objects. Jonathan I [azard, son of Thomas and grandfather of Hannah, wife of Rev. Samuel Sackett, married Hannah Laurenson, daugh- ter hi James Laurenson, and resided permanently at Newtown, becoming even more prominent and influential in civil affairs than his lather had been. I le served acceptably tinder various English Governors of the Province, thirteen years as a magistrate in the various courts, four years as Supervisor, one year as an Assessor, and throughout the greater part of his adult life as Town Surveyor. He died in 1711, survived by three sons and two daughters, who inherited a substantial estate. Nathaniel Hazard, son of Jonathan, married Deborah Alsop Simpkins, daughter of Richard Alsop, and wife of Capt. John Tn kir Ancestors and Descendants. 43 Simpkins. They were the parents of Hannah Hazard, wife of Rev. Samuel Sackett. Nathaniel Hazard began his business career as a merchant at Newtown, but soon removed to New York and from there to Philadelphia, where he acquired unusual prominence. His son Ebenezer became Postmaster General of the United States, and edited several valuable contributions to American I iistory. Hannah Hazard, the wife of Rev. Samuel Sackett, was in sev- eral respects a remarkable woman. The following letter, written by her to her daughter Hannah, gives an interesting insight of her character, and presents a graphic picture of domestic life "in the days that tried men's souls." The original is in possession of Mrs. Anne C. Gott, of Irondequoit, X ; . Y., one of her descendants. Dear Child : When I tell you that I have hut Hannah to call upon and haw had to nurse the sick for a week during which 'Mr. Bernit has lodged here, and that Frank has had the smallpox and been useless to me these three weeks, you will not wOnder that I have not been able to find time to acknowledge the receipt of your friendly epistle before. 1 have been lharrassed to death and so afflicted with pain in my breast and stomach that 1 have scarce been able to sit up. T am getting the better of it I hope, for I trust 1 'nave no reason to fear death, yet pain is and ever will be a disagreeable companion to live with. Do you think you can be contented with your new abode and acquain- tances? If I can leave my mother I shall endeavor to make you a visit this spring. Her disorder will not permit me to be long absent. When you are weary of your present retreat you must make an excursion hither, my house and half a bed, more I cannot offer because I have not more than one, though, if you insist upon it I think, upon due deliberation, I will return to my old method of lodging on the floor and resign the whole bedstead with the necessary furniture to you. I had thought of sending for you Mime days ago to bid you a final adieu for this world but my life seems to be reanimated. How long the dying lamp will continue its fainting beams I am not much concerned to know, but only am T anxious what remains of U shall he spent usefully. The seeds you wish, I will send, hut have not so many as I wish I could supply you with, some have been destroyed, some lost, some the rats have eat, for moving si, often and the confusion which is the almO'St unavoidable oomsequence of it, Iras prevented me from taking that care of them T used to do. Of what I have you shall lie a sharer. T had a visit yesterday from Mr. Evans. I wished for you to make one of the party. You may perceive by this no design to monopolize the man. He dined with me and sang for me but did not make a long visit, being under the necessity of returning to Peekskill to visit a condemned male- factor. I like him very well on better acquaintance. He has recovered his health and is in good spirits. I believe he would have been very glad to 44 The Sacketts of America see you- I am more than half sorry you have sold your farm and if your family settles there shall, as soon as 1 can. quit this place and return to my friends at New York. But this 1 can not do until the commotion in the land subsides, and that is an event which to human sagacity must appear remote. Were not my mother with me I could easily follow yon. but mi- le-- necessity ii me to a removal I shall not do a thing- to which she !- so averse. I Hatter myself sometimes that I shall yet execute my favorite : of opi lat i- to build at the hill near my sister at the Bowery • , have you spend the winters with me. I hope your father will be able to return to i gregation after a while, and then the distance be- tween this ami New York will not prevent yon from making us a win- ter visit \iiil 1 can repay in summer. However we can not tell where Providence will cast our future lot. Yet we may, innocently enough I be- lieve, please ourselves with such agreeable prospects, whatever in a world of vicissitudes may he our portion. May the bosom of God he our final de and place of rest. Jell me how you emploj yourself, whether in harmless plain work, or By murmuring brooke Observe the gliding streams or croaking rooks ( )r with dull rural Nports. dull scenes or duller books? I am ready to chide myself for this little sally of humor. The tire of vivacity is not quite extinguished in my soul, though almost suffocated under heaps of care-, sorrows and disorders. Should these he removed 1 imagine I should he. as once, the life of society. 1 sigh when I look hack on the tune when 1 sparkled in the gay circles of my acquaintance; frank, easy, lively, brilliant, and innocent as gay — the darling and delight of all my numerous associates who were ready to divide me in pieces to share me among them, each contending who should have me. Mow often it has raised my vanity to observe the preference and peculiar distinction now buried in the deep obscurity of the remotest solitude, unknowing and noknown of the Beau Mond I lut why should I regret that homage since I have exchanged to such advantage. Why should my fond ungrateful heart complain. Yet 'tis, as ■am author i b i rves, like an Isaac trial, and one had need have Abra- ham's faith to have God instead of the world. Who would not? Hut alas have God hide his face — overwhelmed with perplexities, buried under sorrows, exersizi i a variety of cares and anxieties, oppressed with the languor of sickness and almost expiring under temptations, constrained to labor though scarcely able to sit up, without one kind friend or relative to lift the hound-, latch of my cottage and assist in cheering and soothing such variety of wretchedness. I might add other calamities hut here is a dismal group of the most awful and gloom) images already drawn together. And who that should he told, this i- your lot. could without shuddering hear the dreadful doom announced. Yet all this and more than this 1 have suf- fered, and in the midst of such suffering smiled-— have forgot my own woes often while I have endeavored to alleviate those of others and cheered the hearts of my fellow sufferers- I am sensible that infinite goodness Their Ancestors and Descendants. 45 ordains, directs and superintends all human events, and that all things are ordered in mercy. Some things I have undergone have nut been properl> through my own default hut my want of fortitude has given energy to the evil of adverse circumstances and rendered them inure afflicting. When I hope in God it appeases the fury of the storm, but when this delightful and supporting thought vanishes 1 sink, and who can wonder i do so under my burdens. 1 sometimes please myself with thiuking that like Job it shall be better with me at the latter end than in the beginning. This hope injures no one, and should it be no more than an airy fancy it will not harm me as it buoies up my disponding soul and >eems like a friendly gale to assist in wafting me over the waters of the troubled ocean .of mortality. And when I reach the haven of Eternity 1 shall but smile to reflect that the prospect and flattering expectations of the sunshine of prosperity had cheered me when tossed on the boisterous surges of life. May you be preserved from such painful exegenctes. Your own lot you think deplorable, yet at present it is not so. Secure m the bosom of parents who, if in their con- duct there is a fault, it is m too great tenderness for you. And why should you anticipate misfortunes you may never live to experience anil which you are apt to -uippo'Se would be consequent upon their death. Oh, Hannah, one needful care i- to gain the favor of God and then leave the events of your life with him who will choose wisely and can hut choose most kindly for you, tho' perhaps not as your own wild desires would he ready to de- mand. 1 have exceeded the intended hounds of this letter. Excuse me, if you are tired of reading let me know it and the next shall by its brevity com- pensate for the tediousness of this. I am dear Hannah affectionately yours April 23, 1777. Children of Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sackett. 146. Deborah Sackett. 1st, b." Jan. 15, 1733, d. Dec. 17. 1745. 147. Joskph Sackf.tt. b. Apr. 18. 1735. d. Dec. 1, T757 ; m. Eliza Strang. 148. Nathaniel Sackett, b. Apr. 10, 1737. d- July 28. 1805; m. Mary Rogers. 149. Mercy Sackett. b. Mar. 3. 1 730, d. Sept. 15, 1744. 150. 'Samuel Sackett. 1st, b. June 18, T/4I, d. in August, 1741. 151. Samuel Sackett. 2d, h. May _>4. 1743* d. Sept. 16. 1745. 152- William Sackett. b. July 8, 1744- d. Oct. 15, 1745. 153. Deborah Sackett, 2d, b. Oct. 23. 1746. d. July 14. i7<>o; m. Benj. Peck. 154. Sam rF.L Sackett, t,<1 b. July 10. 1740, d. Apr. 15. 1780. unmarried. 155. Hannah Sackett. 1751-1836, m. Stephen De Lancy and Isaac Bald- win. 156- Ebenezer Sackett. b. Oct. 16, 1753, d. Oct. 21, 1761. 157. James Sackett. b. Oct. 3, 1756, d. Aug. 28. 1791. unmarried. 46 The Sacketts of America 33. John Sacket, 1688-17 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (8) John and Deborah Filley Sacket, was married, July 14. 1722, to Sarah Mackerany. Children. [58. John Sai ket, 1>. Aug. 2, 1723; m. Rachel Church. 159. Seth Sai kki, 1). Feb. 17, 1725; m. Elizabeth Winchell. 1(h). Sarah Sacket. b. Oct. 14, 1729, d- Jan. 20, 1745, unmarried. mi. Aaron Sacket. 1). July [3, 1735, d. Aug. 15, 1750, unmarried. 162. Lucy Sacket. b. Nov. 15, 17.10 ; m. Gad Kellogg". 34. Abigail Sacket, 1690-17 — ?, daughter of (8) John and De- borah Filley Sacket, was married, Sept. 5, 1728, to Capt. Thomas ( Iriswold. Only Child. ;''.; Vbigail Griswold. 35. Daniel Sacket, 1693-1776. of Westfield, Mass., son of (8) John and Deborah Filley Sacket, was married, Feb. I, 1732, to Mary Weller, daughter of Eleazer Weller, Jr. Mr. Sackett was an active participant in Colonial wars. In 1723 he served as a sentinel in Capt. Adgat Dewey's troop of horse. Tie was also a member of the company of troops commanded by Capt. Hezekiah Noble, and was on duty guarding Westfield under Capt. John Ashley. (See Massachusetts Archives, Vol. 91, pages 94 and 164.) Children. 1 i Margaret Sacket. b. Dec. 4, 1732- [65. Daniel Sacket, b. 'Mar. 6. 1734. d. in year 1X24. Oze.m Sacket, b. Jan. 24, 1736, d. in year [801 ; m. Mercy Weller. i'v Vlarj Sacket, b. Nov. 21, 1738. t68. \ii!i Sacket, h. Feb. 28, 1740, d. Sept. 21, 1750. Moses Sacket, b. Nov. 29, 1743; m. Eunice Cadwell. Israel Sacket, b. Feb. 10, 1746, d. in year 17.%; m, (207) Eunice Sack 171. Gad Sacket, b. \pr. [3, 1748; m. Lucy Williams. [72. \i:ni;; Sacket, 1». Oct. ti, t 75 1 : m. Rhoda Kellogg. 17.: 1 ket. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 47 37. Benjamin Sacket, 1 698-1753, of Westfield and Sheffield in Mass., son of (8) John and Deborah Filley Sacket, was married, Dec. 4. 1729. to (62) Thankful King, daughter of David King and his wife (16) Abigail Sacket. COPY OF WILL. In the name of God amen, the twenty & seventh day of August, 174b. I Benjamin Sacket, of Sheffield in the Comity of Hampshire, in the Prov- ince of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England, being in perfect health * * * T give and bequeath to my well beloved wife Thankful the im- provements of the whole of my estate both real and personal, until my children come to be of age — my sons twenty one years and daughters eigh- teen years old, and each child to their portion as they come of age, and the improvement of one third of my estate real and personal during her natural life as the law provides for her. Item — I give to my well beloved oldest son Benjamin live pounds money, over and above what I give to his brethren. Item — . Apr. 28, 1751 ; m. Abigail Bills. 41. Israel Sacket, 1706-1786, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (8) John and Mahitable Danks ( Harris) Sacket. Child. 185. Asher Sacket, b. in year 1 74«S. d. in year 1830; m. Leah Kellogg. 42. Eliakjm Sacket, 1712-1764, of Westfield, Mass., son of (8) John and Mahitable Danks (Harris) Sacket, was married July 5, 1738, to Bethesda Fowler, 1717-1— -?, daughter of Samuel Fow- ler and his wife Maria Root. The following is a COPY OF HIS WILL. I\ hie name of God amen, this fifth day of July Anaque Domirt 1 704 I I'J.iAkiM Sacket of Westfield in the County of Hampshire and Provence of Massachusetts Bay in New England being infirm and weak of body but in perfect mind and memory * :|: touching such worldly estate botfh real and personal, as it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I . devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form viz: Imprimus, I give to my beloved wife Bethesda Sacket Pour Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Item, ! give to my beloved son Justice Sacket Four Hundred and Fiftj Poiu Item, I give to my beloved son Stephen Sacket Four Hundred and Fiftj ids. Item, I give to my beloved son Ezra Sacket Four Hundred and Fifty Pound? Item, I •- 1 . < to my beloved son Pliney Sacket Four Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Item. I give to my beloved daughter Rhoda Ashley, with what she has already had, One Hundred Pounds, that is to say with what she has had to make the hundred pounds. Item, I give to my beloved daughter Mercy Sacket One Hundred Pounds, which hundred pounds is to rise and fall with her brothers and sisters as my estate may be after my debts are paid, also ten sheep. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 49 Item, 1 give to my beloved daughter Eunice Sacket One Hundred Pounds. Item, 1 give to my beloved daughter Sakah Sacket One Hundred Founds. Item. I given to my beloved daughter Molly Sacket One Hundred Pounds. And so in proportion my will is that my several children shall] have more or less according as my estate shall inventory after my just debts are paid, excepting the ten sheep which I give to my daughter Mercy, and also Ten pounds which I give as an addition to my son Justice's portion, of four hun- dred and fifty pounds, but not to rise and fall as the others, viz the Ten pounds. I now constitute and appoint my beloved wife Bethesda Sacket, and my son Justice Sacket my executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby utterly disallowing all and every former Will and Testament. Record of Children. 186. Eliakim Sacket, Jr., b. Nov. 23, 1739, d. Aug. 26, 1758, unmarried. 187. Rhoda Sacket, b. Dec. 21, 1740; m. Josiah Ashley- 188. Mercy Sacket, b. Nov. 25, 1742; m. Oliver Weller. 189. Justice Sacket, b. Oct. 14, 1745. d. in year 1778; m. Naomi Weller. 190. Stephen Sacket, b. May 2.5, 1748, d. in year 1830; m- Emma Ross. 191. Ezra Sacket, b. Nov. 15, 1750, d. in year 1834; m. Lydia Lovering, 192. Pliny Sacket, b. May 24, 1753; m. Elizabeth Kellogg. 193. Eunice Sacket, b. Feb. 19, 1756; m. (170) Israel Sacket. 194. Sarah Sacket, b. Aug. 29, 1758; m. Elna Hoyt. 195. Molly Sacket, b. Nov. 23, 176T. 44. Joseph Sacket, 1690-1756, of Westficld, Mass., son of William and Hannah Graves, was married, , to Abigail . who died in 1776. WILL OF JOSEPH SACKET. In the name of God amen, tihe eighth day of March 1756. I Joseph Sacket of Westfield husbandman Imprimus, I give and bequeath .... to Abigail my beloved wife the use of one half of my house, barn and home lot so long as she re- mains my widow, and also the use of my lot over the little river by the bridge the same term of her widowhood. Also I give her one bed and fur- niture such as she may choose to her 'disposal forever- Also I give her five pounds in movables out of the household furniture, such as she may choose to her disposal forever. Item, I give unto my weM beloved son Jesse Sacket, five shillings to be paid by my executors, also one half of my joiners tools. 5° The Sacketts of America Item, I give unto my well beloved son Erastus Sacket, five shillings, also one half of my joiners tools and all my team tackling. Item, I give unto my well beloved (laughter Beulah Dewey, Eight Pounds to be paid by my executors and also one half of the movables in the . use, and also one halt" of my live stock. Item, I give unto my well beloved (laughter Abigail Smith, Light Pounds to lie paid by my executors, and also one half of my movables in the house, and also one half of my lne stock. ' do appoint ordain and constitute Erastus Sacket to he my executor this my last Will and Testament. rhe above will is witnessed by Eklad Taylor, Asa Noble and Moses Kellogg. Record of Children. [96. Beui.ah Sacket, b. Jan. 30. 1714. d. Oct. 27, [769; in. Joseph Dewey. \uj. Jesse Sacket, b. Nov. 0, 1710; m. Sarah Dewey. [98. Erastus Sacket, m. Elizabeth Leonard. r99 Hawaii Sacket, b. Oct. 10. [726, d. Oct. 1.;, [799; m. Jacob Noble. 200. Abigail Sacket, m. Smith. 47. Jonathan Sacket, [696-1773, of Westfield, Mass., and of the towns of Hebron and Kent (now Warren) in Conn., son of (o/i \\ tlliam and Hannah Graves Sacket, was married in February, 1722, to AmcAiL Ashley, who died before the end of that year. On Jan. 28, 1725. he was married to Ann Filer, daughter of Zebulon hiLER and his wife Fxperienck Stronc. fonathan Sacket was horn and -rew to manhood in the town of Westfield. [mmediately after his marriage to Abigail Ashley he took possession of a small farm at Hebron, Conn., which he had purchased the previous year. ["here is some uncertainty as to just when he removed from Hebron lo Kent. The records of Kent show that in the year 1745, "fona- than Sacket. 01 Hebron," purchased from one foseph Fuller, cer- tain lands in that town, and that in [749 he purchased from one Joseph Phillips another tract in same town. These records also show that in 1741; he conveyed certain lands in the town of Kent to his son, Jonathan Sacket. I r. WILLS OF JONATHAN AND ANNE SACKET. In ""• NAME '"•' <""> amen. I Jonathan Sacket, of Kent in Litchfield County, Colony of Connecticut, in New England give unto \\-.\k in} beloved vvil I use of the half of my dwelling house and the Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5^ half of my ham and the use of the half of my lot that I now live on, during her widow-hood, and I also give unto my beloved wife to be at her disposal as she pleases, two cows and ten sheep and my riding mare and side saddle and bridle, and all my household goods and beds and bedding, pots, kettles and co. Also my looms and loom tackling belonging thereto Item, I give to my well beloved son Justus one half of my house and barn to be at his disposal at my decease, and my home lot that 1 now live on at the decease or marriage of my wife. And 1 also give unto my son Justus my oxen and all my team tackling, and all my stock excepting the above mentioned cows, mare and sheep that 1 .have given to my beloved wife, and my said son Justus is to find his mother a team cart and plow & co to do her team work with so long as she remains my widow. And also I give unto my son Justus that piece of land I bougiht of James Phdlps, that is joining to my lot 1 now live on. and he to pay unto my son Jonathan three pounds -ix shilling and eight pence- Item. I give unto my beloved son Jonathan the above named three pounds six shilling and eight pence that my son Justus is ordered to pay to him, and also four pounds three shillings that my son Reuben is to pay to him m money or spetia. And as to my wearing clothes 1 give them to my beloved sons Jonathan, Justus and Reuben, to be divided equally between them. And I do appoint my well beloved wife and my son Justus to be my lawful executors of this my last Will and Testament. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this uth day of Juuv A. D. 1772. And in presence of three witnesses I do publish and pro- nounce and declare this to be my last Will and Testament. John Bliss, Jr. Jonathan Sacket (ss) Samuel Bliss Ephraim Tanner In the name of God amen. I .-ynne Sacket. in Litchfield County and State of Connecticut, being well and of perfect mind and memory do make this my last Will and Testament . . . . ! give devise and dispose .... in manner following viz : After my debts and funeral expenses are paid I give to my grand chil- dren, sons of my oldest son Jonathan Sacket deceased viz: to William Sacket, Jesse Sacket and Almon Sacket the one third part of the whole Of my estate, that is to say the one half of the aforesaid one third part I give unto William, Filer and Jesse, and the other half I one unto Almon, always provided that it is to he understood that William hath received two pounds lawful money which is to be accounted towards his part— t!he money he received November 177;,. Item, T give unto my son Justus Sacket one third part of the whole of my estate. hem. I give unto my son Reuben Sacket one third part of the whole of my estate. The Sacketts of America Furthermore I appoint my son Justus Sacket executor of this my last \\ ;11 and I estament. Anne Sacket Is) Signed sealed and pronounced in presence of us Nathaniel Spoonek Augustus Curtis Rebecca Spooner Children of Jonathan and Ann Filer Sacket. 201. Anne Sacket, b. June 12, 1726. d. in infancy. 202. Jonathan Sacket, b. Dec. A). 1727. d. in year 1777; m. Hannah Phelps. 203. Justus Sa< ket, b. Mar- 9, 17.^0, d. Mar. 16, 1815; m. Lydia Newcomb. 204. Reuben Sacket, 1). June 17, 1732, d. June 5, LS03 ; m. Mercy Finney. 205. Aaron Sacket, b. Aug. 5, 1735, probably died in childhood. 206. Anne Sacket, b. Aug. 23, 1738, probably died In childhood. 207. Hannah Sacket, b. Aug. 13, 1740, probably died in childhood. 208- Rebecca Sacket, 1). Apr. 14, 1743, probably died in childhood. 57. William Sacket, 1700-1755, of Westfielcl, Mass., son of (14) Samuel and Elisabeth Bissell Sacket, was married In April, 1724, to Hannah Bagg. WILL. In the name of God amen, this ninth day of Nov'r 1752. I William Sacket of Westfield in the County of Hampshire & Province of Massachu- setts Bay in New England, being in comfortable health .... Imprimus, 1 give and bequeath unto Hannah my beloved wife the im- provements of one third of my real estate so long as she remains my widow, and one third of «11 my personal estate for her disposal forever, and also my riding horse or mare over and above what has been given. Item, 1 give unto my daughter Hannah Noble my farm at Munhard River, by David and Solomon Root farm, containing about fifty or sixty acre-, and also fifteen pounds lawful money. Item, I give to my son William Sacket, all the remainder of my estate real and personal. Item. I now constitute and appoint my son William Sacket, sole execu- tor of this my last Will and Testament. Record of Children. 225. Hannah Sacket, 1>. July 6, 1725; m. Noble. 226. Moses Sacket, b. Dec. 15, 1727, d. Oct- 10, 1743. unmarried. 227. William Sacket, b. Sept. 7, 1730, d. in year 1802; m. Lydia Weller Their Ancestors and Descendants. 53 58. Elizabeth Sacket, 1702-1755, daughter of (14) Samuel and Elisabeth Bissell Sacket, was married, Jan. 16, 1724, to Luke Noble, 1700-1778. son of Sergeant Luke Noble. They resided at Westfield and removed in 1743 to Great Barrington, Mass. Children, 228. Hannah Noble, b. Nov. 12, 17:24; in. James Root. 229. Simeon Noble, b. Mar. 3, 1729- 230. Elizabeth Noble, b. Feb. 9, 1742. 231. Naomi Noble, b. May 19. 1745; m. Samuel Judd. Six children died in infancy/ 59. Samuel Sacket, 1704-1760, of Westfield and Sheffield in Mass., son of (14) Samuel and Elisabeth Ihssell Sacket, was married in Nov. 1738, to Ruth Trumble. \VlOK In the name of God amen, the twenty third day of April 1760, I Samuel Sacket of Sheffield, husbandman, being sick and weak in body but of per- fect mind and memory, thanks be to God Imprimus, 1 give and bequeath to my beloved wife Ruth the improve- ment of one third part of my estate both Real and Personal, during her natural life, and then to go. to the children, my son Samuel to have a double part. I will that my wife have the improvement of one third of my house barn and orchard in her third part- 1 also give to my wife Five pounds beside her thirds. Item. I give to my well beloved son Samuel two fifth part:- of the re- mainder of my estate Real and Personal. And he to have my house barn and orchard in his part after my wife has done with them. Item, I give to my beloved daughter Thankful one fifth part of my estate Real and Personal, in such manner as is consistent with that what I have given my son, and also Thankful to have a feather bed above what her sisters have. Item, I give to my well beloved daughter Abigail one fifth part of my estate Real and Personal in such manner as is consistent with what I have given my wife and son &co Item. I give to my well beloved daughter Rachel one fifth part of my estate Real and Personal in such manner as is consistent with what 1 have given my wife and son &co N. B. — My debts to be paid out of my estate first of all, by my executors and then each to have their part. Likewise T constitute make and ordain my well beloved wife Ruth the sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament 54 The Sacketts of America The above will is signed by Samuel Sacket and witnessed by John Callondrer, Ebenezer Trumble and Zenas Higgins. Record of Children. 232. Ruth Sacket, b. Aug. 26, 1740. d. Oct. 10. 1741. 233. Thankful Sacket, b. Jan. _»g. 1742. 234. Abigail Sacket, b. Apr. 27, 1745. 235. Rachel Sacket, b. Dec. 23. 1747. 236. Sam 1 k.i Sacket, b. Oct- 29, 1750. 60. Benoxi Sacket, 1710-1785, of Westfield, Mass., son of (14) Samuel and Elisabeth Bissell Sacket. was married in March, 1731, to Mi now ell Smith, of Iladley. Children. 237. Mindwdl Sacket. b. Feb. 15. 1732; m. John Shepard. 238. Elizabeth Sacket, )>. Sept. 13, 1734: in. John Shepard. 239. Diana Sacket. b. Mar. iS. 1736; m. Set!'. Case. 240. Luoretia Sacket. !>■ June 28, i/.^g. 241. Ruth Sacket. b. Sept. 28, 1741 ; m. Jacob Gleason. 71. Sarah Sackett, 1691-17 — ?. of New Haven, daughter of (1; M Lieut. John and Mary Woodin Sackett, was married to (.'apt. Jona- than Alling. Children. 245. John Alling. 246. Jonathan Ailing. 247. James Ailing. 248. Joseph Ailing, b. in year 172.N. d. in year 1803. 73. Cww Samuel Sackett, of New Haven, Conn., son of (17) Lieut. John and Mary Woodin Sackett, was married, Dec. ri. 1728, to Elizabeth Todd, 17 — ?-i737, daughter of Samuel Todd and his wife Susaxa Tuthill. Trior to 1741 ("apt. Sackett was married to his second wife, . who died prior to 1751. On Aug. 6, 175-'. he was married to his third wife. Mrs. Hannah Rus- sell Pierpont, daughter of Rev. Moadiah Russell and widow of Lieut. Joseph Pierpont. Capt. Sackett is frequently referred to in Their Ancestors and Descendants. 55 colonial records of New Haven as "Deacon Samuel Sackett." Th> early records show also that he was prominent in business and social circles as well as in military and religious affairs. In 1736 he was appointed a Lieutenant and m 1754 commissioned Captain of the "5th Company or Train Band" in the town of New Haven. He was a Justice of the Peace in 174S and 1749. and again from 1758 to 1776. In [759 the Governor and General Council of Con- necticut authorized Samuel Sackett and several other prominent citizens to organize a company and build and maintain a bridge across the "New Haven East River." Children. 251. Sarah Sackett. b. Apr- 9, 1730; 111. Samuel Moulthrop. 252. Mahitable Sackett. b. Fel>. 23. 1732; m. Asa Goodyear. 253. Elisabeth Sackett, m. Decker. 254. Samuel Sackett. b. Mar. 20, 1741, d. t&6; m. Abigail Blakeley. 255. Elias Sackett. b. Mar. 27 ■. 1743- 256. Solomon Sackett. 1>. in year 1748. d. Aug. 8, [823, 74. Jonathan Sackett, of New Haven, Conn., son of ( 18) Jona- than and Hannah Sackett, was married. March 12, 1717, to Ruth Hotchkiss. Of their ten children we have been able to record but one, a Daughter. 250. Sarah Sackett, 1). Atig. g. 1721. . of New Haven. New York City, and Dover. Dutchess County. \. Y.. son of 1 [8) Jona- than and Hannah — - Sackett. appears to have been employed in early life, for a considerable period, in the forests of New England and to have there learned bow tar was extracted from pine trees In 1699 he was a resident of New York City and the proprietor of a malt house or brewery. This mall house was located on the north side of Cherry Street, which at that time was known as Sackett Street, having- been named for said Richard Sackett. On May it. 1699, a marriage license was issued in New York Citv authorizing: the marriage of Richard Sackett and Margery L. 56 The Sacketts of America Sleade. At about the same date Richard Sackett was commission- ed Captain oi the 7th Company of the New York City regiment commanded by Colonel William Peartree. This company was com- posed in the main of prominent young business men, and Capt. Sackett commanded it for several years. On March 11. 1703, Capt. Sackett petitioned the Lord Cornbury Government for permission to purchase from the Indian proprie- tors a certain tract oi land in Dutchess County, called W'assaic. The license petitioned fur was duly granted, the purchase from the In- dian proprietors was made, and a patent for same, covering 7,500 acres, was issued to Richard Sackett and Company ( Richard Sack- ett, Josiah Crego, Joseph Sackett. William lluddleson and John -Mitchell), bearing date Nov. 2, 1704. At the time of which we are writing Capt. Sackett was enjoying marked prominence and popularity in both government and social circles, and his name appears frequently in official records of both New York and Connecticut. In April, 1703, Lord Cornbury appointed him Chief Revenue < 'thcer fur the South Eastern Section of the Province of .Yew York. In April. 1704, he tiled a minute of expenses incurred in seizing the sloop Betsey of Oyster Bay, for trading contrary to law, and bring- ing her up to New York. This proceeding shows that he had juris- diction over the harbor and seacoast as well as over the city and surrounding country. ( )n June 16, of the .same year, he was grant- ed license to dispose In- lottery, of several lots and tracts of land in Yew York City and Dutchess County. X. Y. Idle date of birth of .Mr. Sackett has not been ascertained. It is claimed by some of his descendants that at one period before his marriage he was a sea captain. It is also stated on supposedly re- liable authority that "having perfected his title to the VVassaick tract, he, in connection with several wealthy residents of Yew York City, purchased the Indian titles to several other extensive tracts in same vicinity, and the colony line between Yew York and Connecti- cut not having at the time been established, he probably availed him- self of his knowledge of astronomy, acquired in the study of navi- gation, and made experiments and observations, based upon the treats of partition made in 1683, but which had never been carried out by actual survey, and persuaded himself that the boundary line when surveyed would run within about two miles of the Ousatonic Their Ancestors and Descendants. 57 River. And that in this belief he purchased of Metoxan, the Grea'. Chief of all the Indian tribes in that region, 22,000 acres of land — more than 7,000 acres of which the survey of the boundary line showed to be in Connecticut.'" The foregoing probably refers to the Little Nine Pardners tract for which a patent was issued on April 10, 1606. to Richard Sackett and associate.^, the larger sec- tion of which is to-day the most productive portion of Dutches: County, and contains some of the most valuable farms to be found in the State of New York. The records of Connecticut ( ieneral Assembly, under date of May, 1705, contain the following minute: "Mr. Richard Sack- ett, of the Province of Xew York, petitions this Assembly for ful' liberty for himself and associates to get and transport all such tim- ber of pine and spruce and whatever growing in this colony, that might be of use in furnishing his .Majesty's navy, and that he might have a patent for the same. Referred to the next General Assembly to be holden at New Haven in October next." At said October session the above petition, having been modified by the insertion of certain limitations and conditions, was favorably considered, and a resolution ordering the issue of a patent accord- ingly was duly passed. In the Census of the City of Xew York, taken about 1708, Rich- ard Sackett is shown to have resided in the East Ward, and to hav< a household consisting of himself, his wife, four children (two sons and two daughters), and four negro slaves 1 three male and one female). In 171 1 Mr. Sackett settled his family permanently in Dutchess County, building his residence about one mile south oi the present village of Wassaic. French, in his "Gazetteer of Xew York," says that Richard Sackett purchase' 1 several large tracts of land of the Indians in Dutchess County and in Sharon. Connecticut. P. Tl Smith, in his "History of Dutchess County," says that "at the time Richard Sackett established his family in Amcnia there was not another white family nearer than Poughkeepsie, Woodbury and New Milford." In other words within a radius of fifteen miles. Tn same year, 1711, Governor Hunter, somewhat in opposition to the Lords of Trade, who favored another person, appointed Mr. Sackett superintendent of the manufacture of naval stores in the Province of New York, and subsequently of New Jersey also tS The Sac ketts of America This important position he filled acceptably throughout the term oi office of Governor Hunter, who mentions him favorably in no less than twelve of his official reports to the Lords of Trade. In the first one of above mentioned reports Governor Hunter says: "1 have provided another here by the name of Sackett, who hath lived three years in the Easterne Countries, among- the manu- facturers of tar, and gives me a very rational account of the method. of preparing the trees; 1 have also wrote to Connecticut for two more, who, as I am informed, understand ye matter very well." Mr. Sackett was also one of the presiding officers of the "Court over the Palatines."' appointed by "His Excellency, brigadier Hun- ter, Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief,'" to manage the affairs of the several Palatine villages within his jurisdiction. The ex- traordinary powers conferred on this court arc shown by the war- rant creating it. which is recorded on page 669, Vol. I IT. Docu- mentary History of Xew York, and reads as follows: To Robert Livingston, Richard Sackett, John Cast. Godfrey Wulson, Andrew Bagg and Herman Schuneman, Esqrs., and the officers commanding the detachment of soldiers at Manor Livingston for the time being: Bj virtue of powers to me granted by her Majesty's Patent, and her particular instructions with relation to the Palatines within the Province of New York, who by her Majesty's orders and their own contract arc obliged to follow the manufacture of naval stores within the said Province I do appoint you or any three of you (of which number Robert Livingston or Richard Sackett is always to Ik- one), to he a court for regulating and forwarding the -aid work, with full power to take cognisance of all mis- demeanors, disobedience, or other wilful transgressions in the -aid people with relation to the above mentioned work, .and power to punish the same by confinement or corpora 1 punishment, not extending to life or mutilation. You are also hereby empowered to nominate to each village or settlement of the -aid Palatines a fit person for the head of tin- -aid village or settle ment to whom all your orders .are to he directed, and who i- to see then: put in execution, and in case of tumult, disobedience or any other mutinous proceeding as have already fallen out. the officer commanding the detach- menl now at Manor Livingston i- to assist you, if need he. toward the sup- pressing tlie -ante, preserving the public peace and securing the delinquents, in order to their being brought to Royal and condign punishment, for all which this is your sufficient warrant. (riven at Manor Livingston this present 12th June 171 1. R Hunter. In 1715. Richard Sackett was, on recommendation of Judge Leonard Lewis, made the first clerk of Dutchess Comity, which of- fice he held until 1721. Their Ancestors and Desi i ndants. 59 On Nov. 29, 1722, it is recorded that Richard Sackett petitioned the New York Assembly for "a warrant of survey, to run the north line of Madam Brett's patent, his land lying adjacent thereto (in Dutchess County).'" In 1732 the General Assembly of Connecticut granted a charter to "The New London Society. United for Trade and Commerce." in which Richard Sackett is named as one of the incorporators. Among the acts passed by the New York Colonial Assembly at session of 1734-5. was one "For the partition and division of a cer- tain tract of land in Dutchess County, granted to Rip Van Dam. Richard Sackett, and others." A full account of proceedings taken under this act. together with copies of official map-, showing the specific allotments in this thirty-five mile tract, may he found in the "History of Little Nine Partners," by Isaac Hunting, of Pine Plains. X. V.. issued from the press of Charles Walsh & Co., Ame- nia, X. Y., in 1897. Capt. Richard Sackett died at Wassaick in 1740, and is buried in a private plot on a small rise of ground on the original Sackett Homestead farm at that place. Van Alstine in hi- "Burying Grounds of Sharon & Vicinity," referring to this particular plot, says: "This is a small enclosure on the hillside above the steel works, on the old road, half way between South Amenia and Wassaick. Here was buried in 1746, Mr. Richard Sackett. the earliest settler of Amenia. The stone that marked the spot has long since disap- peared. The whole place is shamefully neglected." The will of Capt. Sackett was probated April 28, 1740. and was recorded both at Albany and New York City. It reads a- follows: In the name of (ion amen. Dec. 14, 1744, I Richard Sackett, of Dover in Dutchess County, yoenian. being sick .... leave to my wife Mar- gery all Household goods, and the use of my lot, house and Orchards, during her widowhood, and then to my son John Sackett. I leave to my oldest son Richard Sackett 200 acres of land above his equal share as oldest son. I leave to my wife 50 acres to be at her disposal. I leave to my sou John after my wife's decease my house, homestead, orchards and meadows and all my books. I leave to my son Josiah Crego. and t<> the heirs of my daughter Mary Dean deceased, and to my daughter Catherine during her widowhood, and to my sons Richard and John the whole of my remaining estate, each an equal part, and they are to pay equally in defending the title. I make my wife Margery and my sons Richard and John executors. The later years of the life of Capt. Sackett were attended with 6o The Sacketts of America great annoyance occasioned by suits at law brought by persons claim- ing title to hi> estate, or the greater part of it, by virtue of grants or patents which it was claimed antedated those held by him. Children. 267. Rk hard Sai u-.it. b. in 1701. d. in 1772; m. Mary •68 John Sac kktt. 269 Catherine Sackett, m. Thomas Walcot. 70. Maria Sackett, m. Dean. 271. Josiah Crego Sackett. in. Miss Douglas. 77. John Sackett, i — ?-i~ — ?, of New Haven, Conn., son of (18) Jonathan Sackett. was married, Nov. 27, 1721, to Hannah Smith. Child. 272. Hannah Sackett, 111. Benjamin Richmond. 81. Joseph Sackett, 1712-17 — ?. of New Haven, Conn., son of 1) Lieut. Joseph and Hannah Denison Sackett. By the terms of his will, which is recorded in probate office at Poughkeepsie, he bequeaths all of his property in Dutchess County to his son Samuel, who i> supposed to have been the first of his line to settle in Dutch - t ss ( 1 itmty. Children. 276. Sarah Sackett. _77- Reuben Sackett. -'7 s - Joseph Sacked. 279. Hester Sackett. 1). in 174,3, d. May 6, 1816. 280. Samuel Sai kf.it. b. in 1747, d. Aug. jo, [816; m. Thankful Wood. GENERATION V. 82. Thomas Sackett, of Hopewell, X. J., Williamsport, Md., and Cumberland County, Penn., son of (22) Simon Sackett, was married at Hopewell, X. J., to Sarah Haywood, daughter of Zack- 1 rias 1 [aywood. Children. i Sackett, 1>. in 1751, d. in 18.37; m - Catherine Gib-son. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 61 282. Azarjah Sackett, m. Elizabeth Young. 283. Joseph Sackett. 284. Amos Sackett, m. Polly Phillips. 285. Lavisioma Sackett, m. Hemming. 286. Bathsheba Sackett, m. Joseph Eaton. 287. Sarah Sackett. 85. Joseph Sackett, 1707—?, of Newtown, L. 1., New York City and Orange County, all in the State of New York, son of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married. March 23, 1731, to Millicent Clowes, daughter of Samuel Clowes and his wife Catherine Donne. He was by profession a lawyer. Previous to or immediately after the date of his marriage he became engaged in mercantile business in New York City, to which for several years he gave considerable attention — dividing Ins time between that and the practice of his profession. Meantime his father. Judge Joseph Sackett, and his father-in-law, Samuel Clowes, acquired title to several extensive tracts of fertile land in the vacated Capt. John Evans patent, on the west bank of the Hudson Hiver and in the County of Orange, N. Y. This land they had surveyed and plotted into small farms and village lots, which they disposed of to incom- ing settlers. Evidently this lucrative land business on the Hudson possessed for the young lawyer and merchant a controlling attrac- tion, for about the year 1741. he relinquished all interest in his promising mercantile venture to his younger brothers and removed with his family to Orange County. There, in addition to looking after his father's real estate interests, he soon became engaged in extensive transactions on his own account. In 1747 he was appoint ed, by Governor George Clinton, High Sheriff of Orange County, which office he retained by consecutive reappointments through the administrations of Governors Danvers, Osborn, De Lancy. and Sir Charles Hardy, to the year 1757. when he resigned said office, re moved his family to Long Island and took up anew the practice of his profession in New York City. Samuel Clowes, Esq., 1674-1760, the father of Millicent Clowes Sackett, was born in Derbyshire, England. In receiving his edu- cation he was instructed in mathmatics by Flamestead, for whose use Greenwich Observatory was erected. He became a lawyer and on reaching New York in 1697 began the practice of his profession, Tiif. Sacketts of America and is credited with being- the first lawyer to settle on Long Island. On July 18, [698, he was married to Catherine Donne (sometimes written Denne). In 1702 he accompanied Lord Cornbury to Ja- maica and was immediately thereafter commissioned Clerk of Queens Count v. which office he held until 1710. when the pressure of professional business and personal interests impelled him to re sign. ] le was a practical surveyor as well as an able lawyer. His name appears as attorney in some of the most important suits of that period, and figures more extensively than that of any man of his time in real estate transactions found recorded in early records of Long Island and the Hudson River counties. Child of Joseph and Millicent Clowes Sackctt. ju^. Joseph S\ckett. b. Feb. 16. 1733, d. July 17, 179*5; m. Hannah Alsop 88. Hannah Sackett, 1711-1702, daughter of 123) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett. was married at Newtown. L. I., Sept. 5, 1725, to Thomas Whitehead, physician and surgeon, son of Major Daniel Whitehead and his wife Abigail Stephenson. ( For records of ancestors of Thomas Whitehead, see Mo. 7.) Children. 296. Hannah Whitehead, i7_\S-i772, m. May _\ 1752, Joint Moore. J07. Abigail Whitehead, 1740-1821, m- Nov. _*i, 177(1. Richard Alsop. 90. John Sackett, 1716-1783. of Newtown, L. I., and Orange County, X. Y., son of (2$) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sack- ett. was married to Phebe Burling, of Flushing, X. Y. John Sackett, referred to in an old record as Counselor at Law and Speaker in Court Judicature, was associated with his father. Judge Joseph, and his brother, Sheriff Joseph, in laving out the village of New Windsor, Orange County, N. Y., and in the ferry and the freighting business they established at that point. ( See also No. 22.) His name appears in the list of signers of the Revolutionary I 'ledge, living in the town of New Cornwall in 1775. Children. j<>.S John Sackett, in. Jane *Y). Justus Sackett Their Ancestors and Descendants. 63 91. Deborah Sackett, [718-1759, daughter of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married, Oct. 28, 1737, to James Stringham, son of Capt. Samuel Stringham, and grandson of Peter S trim; ham. Peter Stringham was a resident of Jamaica, L. J., several years. prior to 1683, on which date his name is recorded in list of resident taxpayers of that town. Capt. Samuel Stringham, son of above, was a resident of Flat- bush. L. I., and in 17 15 was a member of the military company of that town, commanded by Capt. Jonathan Wright. A few years later he was commissioned Captain of same company, which office he held as late as 1738. James Stringham, son of Capt. Samuel, was a resident of Flushing, L. F, in [736. On July 17 of that year, he was granted a patent for 1,630 acres of land near the present City of Middle town. Orange County, X. Y. Some three months later he was married to Deborah Sackett, as above stated. James Stringham's name appears under date of 1 738 as a member of a company of Orange County militia known as "The foot company of the precinct of the Highlands," which saw considerable service on the nearby Indian frontier. Children. 300. David Stringham, father of Rear Admiral Stringham, F. S. N 301. Ann Stringham. 92. Frances Sackett, 17J0-1745. daughter of ('23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married to Colonel Jacob Black- well, son of Jacob Blackwell and his wife Mary Hollett, and grandson of Robert Blackwell and his wife Mary Manning- ham. Robert Blackwell was, prior to 1070, a merchant doing busi- ness in EHzabethtown. X. J. In that year he contracted marriage with Mary Manningham, of Mannings Island in the East River. After his marriage he established his residence on said island, which took and has since retained his name. Mr. Blackwell also owned and conducted a plantation on the main land of Newtown, opposite said Island. 64 The Sacketts of America Jacob Blackwell was the youngest son of above mentioned Robert, lie resided near Astoria, L. I., and was a man of unusual size, being six feet and two inches in height and weighing ovei four hundred pounds. He was married. May 10, 1711, to Mary Hallktt, daughter of Capt. William Hallktt, and died Aug. 26, '743- aged 56 years. Colonel Jacob Blackwell, son of above and husband of Fran- ces Sackett, was an enterprising business man. Prior to the French and Indian war he held a Captaincy in the Newtown militia and later became Colonel of a Queens County regiment. On the break- ing out of the War of the Revolution he stood prominent among the Whigs, but being forced to tlee at the invasion of the British, his large estate was seized and despoiled by the enemy. Deeming his presence in the Provisional Convention, of which he was a member, to be of little importance, now that Queens County was overrun by foreign troops, he returned to Newtown, trusting to the assurances contained in the proclamation of Lord Howe ; but the privations and pecuniary losses which he continued to suffer from the enemy, are believed to have hastened his death, which occurred Oct. 23, 1780, in his 63d year. Colonel Blackwell and his first wife Prances Sackett had three Children. 302. Joseph Blackwell, in. Alary Hazard. 303. Robert Blackwell, m. — Benezet. 304a. James Blackwell, b- in year 1748, d. in year 1831 ; m. Elizabeth Hol- lett. 93. James Sackett, 1722-1784, of New York City, son of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Also]) Sackett, was married, Nov. 2, 174c;, to Frances Dkkay, granddaughter of Col. Francis Dekay and his wife Christiana Duncan, and great-granddaughter of Jacobus Tunis Dekay and his wife Hildegrand. James Sackett was a merchant of New York City, and from 1760 to 1765 a mem- ber of the New York Chamber of Commerce. Child. 304. Frances Sackett, m. Nov. 2, 1772, William Laight. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 65 94. Samuel Sackett, 1724-1780. of Newtown. L. I., New York City, and Jamaica, N. Y., son of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married, June 2j, 1764, to Mary Betts. He was born at Newtown and on reaching his majority engaged in mer- cantile business in New York City, being associated with his broth- er James. When about 40 years of age he retired from business and settled at Jamaica, where he was married, as above stated. He however, maintained an establishment in New York City, in which he resided for several months of each year as long as he lived. During the early part of the War of the Revolution, when lead was the most difficult of all warlike materials to procure, it is recorded that the lead window weights were removed from the dwellings of the principal citizens and made into bullets for the use of the Con tinental Army. The house of Samuel Sackett is mentioned as one of the number from which a goodly supply of lead was thus secured. The will of Mr. Sackett is recorded in New York Citv records Jt begins in this wise: "I, Samuel Sackett, of Jamaica, in Queens County, on Nassau Island, in the Province of New York, Gentle- man." It was executed a short time before his death. By it he bequeathed to his wife Mary the use of all of his furniture, plate, horse, chair and negroes. In case she prefers to reside in New York city instead of Jamaica, it is provided that she have the use of a designated part of his dwelling house on Queen Street. To his oldest son, Samuel, he gave £700, and to his son Augustus £500, in money, lie then empowers his executors to dispose of his estate after his youngest child shall have arrived at the age of 21. "and after the termination of the present unhappy war," and provides that one equal fourth part of the proceeds be given to each of his four children, viz. : his sons Samuel, Richard and Augustus, and his daughter Sophia. The concluding clause reads: "Lastly T ap- point my relation, Capt. Thomas Lawrence, of New York, and Christopher Smith and Cary Ludlow, of Jamaica, my executors.*' Mrs. Sackett survived her husband but a little over three and a half years, her death occurring at Jamaica. Apr. 20. 1784. Children. 305. Samuel Sackett, b. Sent. 22, 1765, d. in year t$2j: m. Elizabeth Kassacn. 306. Richard Sackett, b. July 3, 1767. 66 The Sacketts of America 307. Auci mi s Sackett, 1). Nov. 10. I7(x), d- Apr. 12, 1827; m. Minerva Camp. Sophia Sackett, h July 29, 1774: 111. Oliver Goodwin. 95. Thomas Sackett, M. I)., 1726-1769, of Newtown, L. I., gradu- ate of Kings 1 now Columbia) College, New York, son of (2$) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett. was married. Sept. 21, 1762, to Phebe Albertus, daughter of Samuel Albertus and his wife Elisabeth Vandervoort. Dr. Sackett was horn and prac- ticed his profession with success for seventeen years at N'ewtown, I I., when he removed to and became a resident of Quebec, Canada. On July 24, 1769, letters of administration were granted to his wife, Phebe Sackett. Peter Caesar Albertus, a native of Venice, in Italy, came to New Amsterdam with the early settlers and married there, in 1042. Irnini |\.\.s Meynie, from Amsterdam in Holland. They lived for many years on the Heeren Gracht, now Broad Street. Mr. Al- bertus also owned a tobacco plantation at the VVallabout, for which he received a patent June 17, 1743. Johx Albertus, oldest son of above, married Elisabeth Scud- der, daughter of John Scudder, who was born in England in 1619, came to New England in 1635, and settled at Mespot Kills prior to 1660. lie accumulated a large estate and died at English Kills in April, 1691. Samuel Albertus, son of John and Elisabeth Scudder Albertus, inherited a large share of his father's estate and died Oct. 14, 1752, at an advanced age. Samuel Albertus, son of Samuel, the grandson of John, was married, June 1, 1724. to Elisabeth Vandervoort, daughter of Paul Vandervoort. Their daughter Phebe. as stated above, was married to Thomas Sackett. Only child of Thomas and Phebe Albertus Sackett. 310. Hannah Sackett. m. John Reynolds. 96. Elisabeth Sackett, 1729-1778, daughter of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married, Oct. 5, 1750, to Jonathan Fish, 1727-1771), son of Capt. Samuel Fish and his wife Agnes Their Ancestors and Descendants. 67 Berrien. Jonathan Fish was a merchant of New York City. (For Fish line, see No. 97. ) Children. 311. Sarah Fish, b. in year 1755; m. Terrance Reiley. 312. Nicholas Fish, b. Aug. 23, 175X. d- June 30, 183.?; m. Kli/.abeth Stuy versa nt. 97. William Sackett, i 73 1 - 1 77^>, son of (23) Judge Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married Aug. 31. 1757. to Sarah Fish, daughter of Capt. Samuel Fish and his wife Acnes Berrien. Mr. Sackett was a lifelong" resident of Newtown, and for many years a vestryman in the Episcopal church there. Jonathan Fish, colonist and founder of the Long Island Fish family, came from England to America previous to i^>37. in which year he, with two of his brothers, settled at Sandwich on Cape Cod. Previous to 1659 he became a resident of Newtown. Long Island. There he served for several years as a magistrate, and there he died about the year 1673. Nathan Fish, son of above named Jonathan, was one of the citizens of Newtown to whom the Conformatory charter was grant- ed bv Governor Dongan. He was a husbandman and died at an advanced age in 1734. Capt. Samuel Fish, son of above named Nathan, was thrice married and the father of fifteen children. His first wife. Acnes Berrien, to whom he was married June 21. 1727, was the mother of his daughter Sarah, who married William Sackett. They had two Children: 313. Samuel Sackett, b. Jan. 29, 1762, d. Oct. 1, 1763. 314. William W. Sackett, b. Aug. 31. 1765. d. July 9. 1833; in Susan Smith. 98. Lieut. Samuel Moore, 171 1-1788, of Newtown, L. I., son of Benjamin and (24) Anna Sackett Moore, was married previous to 1748 to Sarah Fish, daughter of John Fish and his wife Elisa- beth Hallett. Children. 315. Benjamin Moore, b. Oct. 5, 1748, d. Feb. 27, 1816; m. Chanty Clark .?[(>. Jacob Moore, b. in year 1751. d. July .?_', 1825; m. Hannah Waters. 317. William Moore, b. Jan. 17, 1754, d. Apr. 2, 1824; m. Jane Fish. t y The Sacketts of America .318. Sarah Moore, m. Thomas Barrow. 319. Patience Moore, m. David Titus- 320. Juditli Moore, in. Rev. Thomas L. Moore. 100. Anne Moore, 1715-17- — ?, daughter of Benjamin and (24; Anne Sackett Moore, was married to Lieut. Thomas Hallett, son of Joseph Hallett and his wife Lydia Blackwell. William Hallett, colonist, founder of the Long Island branch of the Hallett family, was born in Dorsetshire. England, in 1616. He came first to New England. Previous to 1655 he settled on Long Island, and became the owner of a large estate near Hellgate. In the fall of that year the Indians destroyed his house and damaged his plantation at Hallett's Grove, and he took up his residence at Flushing. In 1656 he was appointed 1 Ugh Sheriff, but was, the same year, deposed by Stuyvesant and fined and imprisoned for en- tertaining Rev. William Wickendon from Rhode Island, allowing him to preach at his house, and receiving the sacrament of the Lord's Supper from his hands, lie afterwards returned to Hell- gate, where he lived to the age of 90 years. Capt. William Hallett, 1647-1750, son of foregoing, was married to Sarah Woolsly, daughter of George Woolsey, of Jamaica. He served several years as a Justice of the Peace, and was Captain of a company of militia. Joseph Hallett, son of above mentioned Capt. William, and father of Lieut. Thomas Hallett, who married Anne Moore, was married. Dec. 23, 1702. to Lydia Blackwell, daughter of Robert Blackwell, who was for several years a magistrate and a highly respected citizen. Children of Lieut. Thomas Hallett and his wife Anne Moore. .325. Lydia Hallett, b. Jan. 7, i7.;<): m. Joseph Burroughs. 32(>. Joseph Hallett, b. Feb. 28, 1740. 327. Benjamin Hallett. b- Aug. 18, 174.V .U.S. Thomas Hallett. b. Dee. 18, 1745; m. Elizabeth Willett. 329. Mary Hallett, 1). Mar. 6, 1751. 330. Hannah Hallett, b. July 30. 1754: m. William Waters. 331. John I lallett, b. Apr. _>. 1757. 114. Richard Sackett, of Greenwich. Conn., son of Rev. Richard Sackett and his first wife, whose name has not been ascertained, died Their Ancestors and Descendants. 69 just previous to the year 1768, intestate and without issue. So far as can now be learned he was unmarried. Jn original papers at Fairfield, Conn., is one looking to the distribution of his estate among his next of kin, who are given as "heirs of Nathaniel Sack- ett, dee'd, Elisabeth Aak, Abigail Hubbell, dee'd, Mary Lockwood, dee'd, and Joseph Sackett." It would appear from this document, which is dated Mar. 7, 17^8, that of his brothers and sisters, or rather half brothers and sisters, only Elisabeth Aak and Joseph Sackett were then living. 118. Hon. Nathaniel Sackett, 1720-177—?, Greenwich, Conn., son of (26) Rev. Richard and Elisabeth Kirtland Sackett, was mar- ried about 1739, to Anne Bush, daughter of Justus Bush, Jr.. oldest son of Justus Bush and his wife Anne Smith, of Rye, Westchester County. N. Y. Anne Bush Sackett died about 1746 and Nathaniel Sackett was married to his second wife, Elisabeth, who died May I, 1757. On May 10. 1760, he was married to his third wife, widow Sarah Lockwood. For a year or two previous to his first marriage he resided in New York City, and was in busi- ness there for several years thereafter. During said period he was a member of Capt. Van Home's militia company. About 1753 he established his permanent home at Greenwich, and from 1756 to 1760, inclusive, represented that town in the General Assembly of Conn. And from 1757 to 1760. inclusive, he was a Justice of Peace for the County of Fairfield. The records of St. John's Church, Stamford, Conn., show that on Jan. 22, 1758. '"John. Elisabeth, Wil- liam, Henry. Charity and Mary — the last two twins — children of Nathaniel and Elisabeth Sackett of Horseneck in Greenwich," were baptized there. Justus Sackett was the oldest and may have been the only child of Nathaniel Sackett and his first wife. Anne Bush. There is some uncertainty as to which one of his wives was the mother of any one of his children not mentioned above. Jan Bosch, the colonist ancestor of Anne Bush Sackett, was a native of the "Maory of Bosch," an ancient city of the Netherlands. His name is first met with in the records of New Amsterdam as one of a company that arrived there on the ship Fox in the month of August, 1662. These records show that his home, or place of abode, at the date on which he engaged passage on the Fox was "Westphalen." But he was accompanied by several families com- 70 The Sacketts of America ing direct from "Maory of Bosch." This Jan Bosch was a man of affairs in New Amsterdam. Almost immediately after his arrival he became a prominent householder, and for a decade a merchant, having frequent business with the courts; sometimes as defendant and sometimes as plaintiff. Albertus Bosch, son of above, who is described in early rec- ords as a "Sword Cutler oi Xew Amsterdam." had his residence and place of business on "'the south side of Stone Street, east of Broad Street." Justus Bosch, son of above mentioned Albertus, anglicized his family name 1>\ spelling it ''B-u-s-h," and his descendants, with but few exceptions, have followed his example. After Xew Amsterdam was re-christened Xew York City, Justus Bush became a prominent merchant there. 1 le also became one of the original proprietors of the town of Rye, Westchester County, X. Y. On Feb. 23, 1697, he was married in the '"Dutch Church," in Xew York City, to Anne- kin ( Anne i Smith. Justus Bush, Jr., of Rye, X. Y.. and Greenwich, Conn., oldest son of above mentioned Justus and Annekin Smith Bush, and the father of Anne Bush, the first wife of Nathaniel Sackett, at one time was the owner of a grist mill in the town of Greenwich. Justus Bush, Sr., in his will, which is dated June 24. 1737, and probated Dec. 4. 1739, makes provision, first of all, for his oldest son. Justus, Jr., in language as follows: I, Justus Bush, of Rye, in Westchester County, X". Y.. merchant, being in good health. 1 leave to my oldest son Justus, £5, over and above £500 that 1 have given him, and what more shall come to him by this will, in full bar of all claim a^ heir at law. fn a clause following he provides that his interest in a copper mine in Farmington, Conn., together with all his land in Newtown, shall belong to all of his children. Children of Natlianicl Sackett.' 340. Justus Sackett, b. in year 1740. d. Jan. 15. 1827; m. Anna Lyon. 341. Richard Sackett, d. in year 1799; m. Rachel Holmes. 342. Sarah Sackett, m. Edward Juice. M. D. 34.}. Joseph Sackett. .344. Deborah Sackett, m- Benjamin Mead. 345. Nathaniel Sackett, m. Bethiah Reynolds. 346. Abigail Sackett. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 347. John Sackett, m. Alary Bush. .348. William Sackett. 34Q. Henry Sackett. 350. Charity Sackett. 351. Mary Sackett. 352. Elisabeth Sackett. 119. Abigail Sackett, 1722-1 — ?, daughter of (26) Rev. Richard and Elisabeth Kirtland Sackett. was married to Jehial Hubbell. Child. 360- Elizabeth Hubbell, b. in year 1747; n\. Nathan Slawson. 120. Joseph Sackett, 1724-1 — ?. of Greenwich, Conn., and Bedford, Westchester County, N. V.. son of (26) Rev. Richard and Elisabeth Kirtland Sackett. was married, Apr. 28, 1751. by (32) Rev. Samuel Sackett, to Hannah Budson, daughter of Thomas Budson and his wife Jemima, both of the town of North Castle in said county of Westchester. Children. 370. Richard Sackett, b. June 7, 1754; 111. Tobiatha 371. Thomas Sackett. I>. Jan. 31, 1756. d. Feb. 27, 1763. 372. Joseph Sackett. b. Nov. 775s. 373. Solomon Sackett. b. Jan. 4. 1700. 374. James Sackett. b- Jan. 14. [762. 375. Nathaniel Sackett. b. Oct. 8, 1703, d. in year [812; m. Rachel 376. Deborah Sackett. b. Feb. 4. 1705. d. Feb. 20, 1765. 377. Samuel Sackett. 1). Aug. 4, 170(1. 378. Daniel Sackett. b. Sept. 23, 170s. 121. Elisabeth Sackett, 1720-1809, daughter of 1 27 1 John and Elisabeth Field Sackett. was married. May 22, 1743. to John Lever- ICH, 3d, of Fishkill, X. V.. and Newtown, L. I. Rev. William Leverich, the founder of the New York branch of the Leverich family, was born in England and educated at Eman- uel College. Cambridge, taking his degree of A. B. in [629. In 1633 " ne engaged to become the minister of Dover, New 1 lamp- slnre. and came from London in the ship James, reaching Salem on October to, of that year. After spending two years at Dover he 72 The Sacketts of America went to Boston and from there to Doxbury. In 1040 he was at Cape Cod preaching to the Indians, a worthy cotemporary of the aspostle Elliot. In 1053 he was settled over the congregation of Oyster Hay, and labored there and at Huntington and Newtown to the date of his death. 1717.'' Caleb Leverich, son of above, was for many years a prominent citizen and extensive land holder in Newtown, L. J., and was one of the original members of the Presbyterian church there. John Leverich, son of above mentioned Caleb, died at New- town just previous to 1705, leaving surviving him a son: John Leverich, 2nd, who by his wife, Anne Moore, had several children, the oldest being: John Leverich, 3d, who married, as above stated, Elisabeth Sackett. They had three Children: 385. Amy Leverich. 386. Sackett Leverich. 387. Richard Leverich. m. Amy Titus and Nancy Lane. 122. William Sackett, 1727-1802, of Newtown, L. I., son of (27) John and Susannah Field Sackett. was married, Feb. 14, 1740, to ( 141 ) Anne Lawrence, daughter of ('apt. John Lawrence and his wife (31 ) Patience Sackett. Mr. Sackett was by occupation a fanner and lived and died on the farm at Newtown on which be was born. 1 This William Sackett seems to have been a pronounced Loyalist, and if so, is unquestionably the William Sackett of Queens County, who acknowledged allegiance to King George in 177'), and is mentioned by Sabine as an addresser of Lt. Col. Sterling in 1779.) Children of William and Anne Lawrence Sackett. 388. John Sackett, b. July 27, 1755. d. May 12, [819; m. Elizabeth Gibbs. 389. Daniel Sackett, b. Mar. 29, 1759. d- Jan. 7. [822; m. Martha Green. 390. Jonathan Sackett, b. Sept. _'_•. 1701; m. Sarah Banks. 391. Nathaniel Sackett. b. Aug. 23, 1764, d. Mar. _'<>. tjnj. urumarried 133. John Alsop, 17 — "-171)4, of New York City, son of John and (29) Abigail Sackett \lsop, was married, June 8, 1766, to Mary FRAGOT. Mrs. Lamb, in her "History of New York City,'* says: "John Also]) was an importing merchant and accumulated a hand- Their Ancestors and D . i. some fortune. He took an active part in the patriotic measure of the New York merchants; was, in 1770, one of the Committee of Inspection to enforce the Non-Importation Agreement; was, in 1774. a member (and deputy chairman) of the Committee of Fifty- one, chosen to unite the Colonies in measures of resistance, and the same year was chosen delegate to the first Continental Congress. He was one of the Committee of One Hundred and elected to Con- gress in 1775. He resigned his seat on the Declaration of Inde- pendence and retired with his family to Middletown, Conn. He returned to New York after the war and was an active and useful member of society until his death in 1794." kiker, in his records of "The Alsop Family," differs with Mrs. Lamb, and says that John Also]) "was not in Congress, as has been supposed, when the independence of the American Colonies was de- clared, but was, at the time, a member of the Xew York Conven- tion, and. on the adoption of the above measures by the latter body lie resigned his seat. He survived the Revolution and was for several years a vestryman of Trinity Church." His only Child. 400. Mary Alsop, m. Hon. Rufus King. 134. Richard Alsop, 1726-1776. of New York City and Middletown, Conn., son of John and (29) Abigail Sackett Alsop, was married to Mary Wright. He was bred a merchant, serving his time with Philip Livingston, after which he. with his brother John Alsop. conducted successfully a cloth and dry goods house in New York City. Several vears previous to the commencement of the War of the Revolution he removed with his family to Middletown. Conn. Riker says he had eight children, but gives the names of but three So ns. 401. Richard Alsop, b. June 23, 1761, d. Aug. 20, 1815. 402. Joseph W. Alsop. b. Mar. 2. 1772, d. Oct. 16, 1844 403. Jobn Alsop, unmarried. 135. John Lawrence, 1721-1764, of Newtown, L. I., and New York City, son of John and (31) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was mar- ried to Catherine Livingston, daughter of Hon. Philip Livin s of America STON. Mr. Lawrence was a wealthy and eminent merchant. He died Aug. 5, i/< >4. in his 43d year, and his funeral sermon was de- livered by the celebrated Whitefield, who was then in this country, and between whom and Mr. Lawrence a warm friendship had long existed. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence had no children that reached ma- turity. 136. fosEPU Lawrence, 1723- 1793, of Newtown, L. I., son of John and (31) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was married to (105) Pa- tience Moore, daughter of Benjamin .Moore and his wife (24) A N.\ i!-; Sackett. Children. 41*). Richard Lawrence. M. D., b. Mar. 3, 1764. d. July 26, 1804; m Mary Moore. 410. Anne Laurence, b- Nov. 26, 1749, d. Jan. 5, 1833 ; m. Samuel Riker. 137. Capt. Richard Lawrence, [725-1781, son of John and (31) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was married to Amy Berrien, daugh- ter of Cornelius Berrien and his wife Amy Smith. They had no children. Richard Lawrence, at the breaking out of the war of the Revolu- tion, was commissioned Captain of the Newtown troop of horse, and in 1770, on falling into the hands of Royalists was conveyed to the Provo at New York City, where he was for a long time con- lined, during which his health completely broke down. He was, however, permitted to return to his home to die. A short time before his decease word was brought him of the capture of Corn- wall^ and his army. Assuring himself of the truthfulness of the reporl he declared his readiness to die, now that the ultimate triumph of his country was assured. Mis death took place at Newtown, Nov. 21, [781, in the 57th year of his age. In the collection <>f Sackett Family manuscripts belonging to Mrs. Anne ( '. Gott, of [rondequoit, X. V.. there is a letter written by Mrs. Lawrence a short time before her husband was dragged from his sick Led by his Tory neighbors and carried off to the "Provo" prison in New York City. This letter is addressed to Airs. Hannah Delancey at Cortlands Manor." who is the No. 155 of this volume. Tt reads as follows: Theib Ancestors and Descendants. 75 March ye 2d 1770 My Dear Cousin The receipt of yours of ye 26th of last month gave me a great deal of pleasure as it ascertained me of your existence which I had some rea on to douht as you promised to write me as soon a- you got home. But not one word from you my dear since 1 parted with you till yesterday when I re- ceived your kind letter, but was sorry t<> hear of my dear Uncles misfortune but hope he is now better. And now I will tell you what is nearest to my heart in this world of mis- fortune. My Mr. Lawrence is very sick, and brother Daniel is very ill, and brothers Joseph and Thomas are both in a had state of health. A- to mys< I enjoy a better state of health than when 1 parted with you. May that God be Blessed who has brought me from the borders of the grave and said ui me. Live. () let us put our trust in him in every difficulty, lie has prom- ised he will not leave nor forsake us. But still wars and rumors of wars distress me. Our house is filled w soldiers, forts are erecting, batteries forming, and 1 am afraid a Woody sum- mer ensueing. But the God of the Armies of Israel is aide 10 defend his people. And oh that he would please to go with our armies to the field of battle if they must he called there in defence of our liberties. But you my dear are out of the way of these troubles and I could wish myself with you in your happy retreat from bustle and noise. Hut ! desire to be contented in every thing that God thinks best for me. 1 think I could be happy in your company in almost any situation, hut 1 am debarred that pleasure. But My Dear write me as often as you ran for it will he a pleasure to hear from you since 1 can not see you. Your brothers I hope will be preserved through ail the dangers they may he called to encounter in these Dreadful Days .... lie please 1 1 • give my duty, with Mr. Lawrence's to our Honored (Jncle and Ann; and accept a large share to yourself, and may the best of blessings attend you. both in this life and the life to come, is the sincere prayer of your loving cousin Amy Law rence. (Mrs. Lawrence in above letters refers to brothers-in-law as if they were her own brothers.) 140. William Lawrence, 1720-1704, of Newtown, L. I., son of (31 ! Patience Sackett Lawrence, was married. May 14, 1752. to Anne Brinkerhoff, 1733-1770, daughter of Isaac Brinkerhoff and his wife Diana Brinkerhoff. On April 14. 1771. li< v was married to his second wife, Mary Palmer, daughter of Charles Palmer and his wife Jane Ftsit. "He was," says Riker. "for many years a magistrate and filled the station with usefulness." ( )n the capture of Long Island, in 1776, part of his house in Newtown was made 76 The Sacketts of America the headquarters of British and Hessian Generals, and himself and family were subjected to many of the exactions and vexations which those who had rebel predelictions experienced from the invaders. Children. 411. Dientie Lawrence, 1>. Mar. ig, 1750 ; in. Abraham Lent. 412. John Lawrence, b. July 5, 1753 : ni. Elizabeth Berien. 41^. Catherine Lawrence, b. Apr. 26, 17O3; 111. Cornelius Luyster. 414- Richard Lawrence, b. July II, 1705; m. Sarah Lawrence. 415. Isaac Lawrence, b. Feb. 8. 176S: in. Caroline Beach. 416. William Lawrence, b. May 17. 1770. 417. Jane Lawrence, b. Aug. 3, 1783; 111. lleiulrick Suydaiu. (Six children died 111 infancy.) 142. Captain Thomas Lawrence, 1733-1817, of Flushing, Long [sland, X. Y.. son of John and (31) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was married, Aug. 31. 1760, to Elisabeth Fish, daughter of Na- thaniel Fish and his wife Jane Berien. Capt. Lawrence, at the age of about 2^, was appointed to the command of the ship Tarter, or [8 guns, and during the old French War made several cruises from Xew York with her. Possessing considerable wealth he set- tled on a farm on Flushing Bay, formerly owned by his father-in- law. In 1784 he was appointed a Judge and was noted for decision of character and by punctilious observances which characterized gentlemen of the old school. Children. 41X. Nathaniel Lawrence, b. July it, 1 761, d. July 5. 171)7: m. Ldizabeth Berien. 4i<> Sarali Lawrence, b. Sept. 20. 1765: 111. Mai. Richard Lawrence. 420. Thomas Lawrence, b. Jan. \2, 1770; m. Mariah Wood-hull. 4JT. Mary Lawrence, b. Aug. 15. 1773 ; m. Adrian Van Sinderon. \22. Elizabeth Lawrence, b. Sept. 16, 1 775 : m. J.olm Wells. .}_',}. John T. Lawrence, b. Aug. r8, 17X0: m- Elizabeth Rumson. 424. William Lawrence, b. Feb. 11. 178.?, d unmarried. 4_'5. Jane Fish Lawrence, h. Aug. 6, 1785, d. unmarried. 144. Hon. Jonathan Lawrence, 1737-181-'. of Newtown, Long Is- land, and New York City, son of John and (31 ) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was married. Mar. 16. 1766, to Judith Fish, 1740,-1767. On May 7, 1768, he was married to his second wife, Ruth Rikf.r, Their Ancestors ai>d Descendants. 77 daughter of Andrew Riker and his wife Jane Berien. Jle was bred a merchant and on reaching his majority engaged in business in New York City. At the age of 34 he retired with a competence and purchased a residence at Hellgate, which had belonged to his great-grandfather, Maj. Thomas Lawrence. ( )n the opening of the Revolution he espoused with much zeal the cause of his op- pressed country. In 1775 he was appointed a member of the Pro- visional Convention which met at New York, and the next year he was again deputed to that body, and was afterwards elected to the convention which formed the first constitution of the State of New York. On the adoption of the constitution and organization of the State government in 1777. Mr. Lawrence was appointed one of the senators of the southern district, in which capacity he served during the remainder of the war, when not absent on special service. The various appointments and commissions executed by him during his connection with the Legislature were of the most valuable char- acter. When peace was declared he returned to his native town much impoverished by the casualties of war. He again commenced business in New York and in a degree repaired his fortunes, and enjoyed the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens till the day of his death. Children. 437- Jonathan Lawrence, b. June 20, 1767, d. June 10, 1850; m. Elizabeth Rogers. 438- Judith Lawrence, b. June 27, 1760; m. John Treland. 439. Margaret Lawrence, b. June 13, 1771. 440. Samuel Lawrence, b. May 23, 1773, d. Oct. 20, 1837; in. Elizabeth Ireland. 441. Andrew B. Lawrence, 1). July 17, 1775. d. Apr. 18. 1806; became a sea captain. 442. Richard M. Lawrence, b. Jan. 12. 1778, d- July 4, 1856; President Union Insurance Co. 44.3. Abraham R. Lawrence, b. Dec. 18, 1780; Member of Congress 444. Joseph Lawrence, b. May 5. 1783; m. (953) Mary Sackett. 445. John L. Lawrence, b. Oct. 2, 1785; m. Sara Augusta Smith- 446. William T. Lawrence, b. May 7, 1788; m. Margaret Sophia Muller. 145. Col. Daniel Lawrence, \y^)-i8oj, of Lawrence Point, Long Island, son of John and (31) Patience Sackett Lawrence, was mar- ried to Eva Van Horne, of New York City. Col. Lawrence was 78 The Sacketts of America an exile from his home from 1770 to 1783, and served as a member oi Assembly from Queens County by appointment of the Conven- tion of 1777. from that year to the close of the war. Children. 447. John Lawrence, died unmarried. 448. Nathaniel Lawrence, m. Agues Rapelye. 44(j. Dame! Lawrence, died unmarried. 450. Abraham Lawrence. 451- Catherine Lawrence, m. Egbert Luysler. 45_'. \nne Lawrence, m. Thomas Biloodgood. 453. Mary Lawrence, m. John M. Rapelye. 147. Joseph Sackett, 1735-1757. of Hanover, New Haven County, Conn., son of (32) Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sackett, was married in 1750 to Eliza Strang, daughter of Daniel Strang, of Westchester County, N. V. Mr. Sackett, several months previous to marriage to Miss Strang, engaged in husiness, opening a general >tore at Hanover. A business letter written by him to his brother Nathaniel in New York City, contains so much of interest to the student of American History who would compare the business methods of that period with those of to-day, that it is given herewith intact. Hanover June 7, 1757. To Nathaniel Sackett at New York Dear Brother: — The boat not going of? as .soon as I expected, I have t.'.k<>n some more Imtter. which [ send with the other to you with a staff I have made fur you. I believe if T had a dozen pair of spectacles they woaild .sell pretty soon. The rum goes off briskly. The two pieces of forest cloth, the shallows, and especially the two dozen worsted caps seem to stick a hand slowly. I shall he glad if you will inform me what the skins I sent you fetch apiece, and also how much I may allow for mink skins, if you can in- form yourself handily, and also whether 1 may take sewing thread and at what price, and you will oblige Y. in year 1757. d. in year [816, unmarried. 148. Hon. Nathaniel Sackett, 1737-1805, of Fishkill, Dutchess County, N. Y\, son of {32) Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sack- ett. was married. Jan. 3, 1759. to Mary Rogers, daughter of Ana- nias Rogkks and his wife Prudence Carle. Nathaniel Sackett de- veloped at an early age an aptitude for trade, and declared his de- termination to become a merchant. His decision in that respect evidently met the approval of his father, who, in his efforts to give the lad a practical education along lines bearing on the life work he had chosen, was greatly aided by his brother-in-law, Nathaniel Hazard, then a successful merchant of New York City. There now lies before the writer an original letter, yellowed By over a century and a half of time, which reads as follows: New York July 27. 1740. Dear Nephew Inclosed you have Bill of Parcels of sundry goods which 1 charge to your account, amounting to £i_>, 5s, od. which you had best to sell cheap and as soon as you can for cash. I also send you a Parrel oi Books to sell, which I had come from England, which is aharged at the cost of them, -tori: and the rule we go by in Mich things i- that which costs n. sterling to sell for 2s 6d, New York money. But 1 would have you sell them off quick if possible, if you yet only a- much money as they cost sterling. I also send you a book for you to learn to write by, and hope you will take pains I • improve in it. 1 am your affectionate uncle X vrn AMI -a 1 [AZARD. For Nathaniel Sackett at Bedford. So The Sacketts of America At the time of above transaction Nathaniel Sackett was but a little over [2 years of age. When he was about 17 years of age he went to New York and served an apprenticeship in bis uncle's store. ( hi reaching his majority he located at Fishkill, in Dutchess County, \. Y.. and there engaged in business on his own account. Accord- ing to early records of Fishkill, lie was the proprietor of the first general store opened in that town. The part taken by Nathaniel Sackett in the long and desperate struggle of the colonies for independence shows him to have been a purely unselfish patriot and should not be forgotten by his de- scendants, lie was in New York City on business in the latter part of the memorable year 1775, when its patriotic citizens were electri- fied by startling news of the battle of Lexington. Returning in haste to Fishkill, he called together several prominent citizens in whose patriotism and judgment he relied, and they together pre- pared and issued the following call : To the Inhabitants of Rombout Precinct: Whereas, alarming accounts have been received of Che massacre in Bos- Ton, and a resolution taken in Parliament declaring the whole continent rebels, a number of inhabitants of this Precinct, having phis day assembled at the house of John and Hendrick Wyckoff, taking the alarming situation of this continent into consideration, agreeable to the printed handbills sent up from the county of New York, requesting them to fall on such measures as may he thought most necessary by the majority .it" the freeholders and inhabitants for their future safety and preservation. And as it has become absolutely necessary for the future preservation of our families in this Pre- cinct, that a firm union may suhsist between us and the other precincts, it is sincerely hoped that all former prejudices and party disputes he entirely laid aside and all ranks and denominations appear and their names lie taken at this crisis. It 1- therefore requested 'that none on any account or excuse whatever will keep back, hut appear at the house of Messrs. John and Hendrick Wyck- off on Friday, tin- 5th instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, there to de- termine on such matters as are necessary to the presenl occasion. The original draft of this call, as well as the following memor- anda, prepared as a guide to the presiding officers in the organiza- tion and conduct of this most important gathering, together with notes of vital matters to he considered, are in the handwriting of Nathaniel Sackett, and were found folded together in a package of his papers relating to the Revolutionary period. Their Ancestors and Descendants. Fishkill, May 5th, 1775. The orders of this general meeting, held at this place to consult on most interesting and important matters, are as follows : 1. That a chairman he chosen- 2. That a clerk he chosen to enter all matters concluded upon. 3. That no person speak only in his turn. 4. That no person call any other person in private. 5. That all matters be debated with candor, without constraint, and with the greatest freedom. 6. That all persons shall be heard, and proper weight given to their rea- sons, without any distinction to either rank, quality, or fortune. 7. That after every matter is properly debated, and the question being put, every person present is to answer only yes or no, as his judgment may direct, without giving any reasons. 8. That no business, diversions, stories, historic.-, or any other matter or thing that may divert or delay the business of the day. be mentioned or encouraged until the whole business is gone through and completed. 9. That every question put shall be carried for or against by a majority of the voices of the people present. 1. Choose a committee of thirty, to be a Committee of Observation. 2. Their power to be fixed- 3. Some of that number to wait on Col. RrinkerhofT, at Pough- keepsie, they to make a report on their return to the other members of the commitee to establish their sense. 4. To choose one deputy to the New York Provisional Congress. 5. The affairs of the negroes to be considered. 6. What to be done with them in case of a battle. 7. What precautions should he taken now. 8. Enter into some resolution to be published. Endorsed on the paper containing above memoranda are the names of the forty patriots who responded to the call, including Col. Brinkerhoff, who came from adjoining precinct to arrange for a county meeting to he held at Poughkeepsie, to which the proposed election of a delegate to represent Rombout precinct in Provisional Congress was on motion referred. The meeting held at Fishkill, May 5. 1775. resulted in a perma- nent organization, since known to history as the Fishkill (or Rom- bout Precinct) Comim'ittee oi Safety; and from the day of its incep- tion to the end of the long but finally triumphant struggle for na- tional independence, the course pursued by Nathaniel Sackett was that of a fearless patriot who unhesitatingly risked his all for the sacred cause he had espoused and was ever ready and willing to un- dertake any duty, no matter how laborious or hazardous, in response ,s^ The Sacketts of America to his country's call. Elected a delegate to the First New York Provisional Congress, we find him present at its initial gathering and never absent from a recorded roll call; and scanning the records we learn of his activity in preparations being made for the inevitable conflict. On the 21st of September, 1776, by act of Provisional ( ongress, he was appointed, together with William Duer, John Jay and several others, a committee for detecting and defeating con- spiracies against the liberties of America. On this committee al most unlimited powers were conferred, including the raising and arming of troops at the State's expense, and the arbitrary arrest, examination and imprisonment of any and all persons suspected of disloyal it v. For several months after the creation of this committee its arduous duties were shared to some extent by all of its members, but gradually its labors and responsibilities were delegated to Na- thaniel Sackett, who by authority of the governing powers of the State exercised them with discretion and success until the close of the war. To attempt to designate the position of greatest responsibility or to name the act of most marked importance, held or performed by Nathaniel Sackett, of Fishkill, N. Y., during the Revolutionary War, is to undertake a difficult task. For a portion of the period mentioned he would seem to have been the active <|uartermaster or commissary of a considerable portion of the patriot army, operating on the banks of the Hudson River; at another the recognized chief >f Washington's secret service corps; to-day attending a session of the Provisional Congress, and to-morrow present at a session of the General Committee of Safety. At one time consulting with hi.-, associates of the committee for detecting and defeating conspiracies, at another issuing orders to armed bodies of troops; and again con- sulting with the Commander in Chief, or hastening off on some specially hazardous duty needing his personal direction. Space will not admit of following his eventful career from Hie beginning to the end of his patriotic struggle for the independence of his country. A few extracts from official colonial records and the copies of a few original documents given in chronological order, and covering a comparatively short period of time, will have to suffice: Their Ancestors and Descendants. 83 October i, 1776 — An account of Lead and Ball, &c, shipped off by Peter T. Curlenius, agreeable to the order of Congress and delivered to the following persons : Nathaniel Sackett, Dutchess Co.. 6,000 lbs. of lead. From Journal of Committee for Defeating Conspiracies, etc. November 19, 1776 — 'Committee for Defeating Conspiracies, meet at Cor- ners' Tavern, Fishkill. Present — 'William Duer, Chairman, John Jay, Esq-, Nathaniel Sack- ett, Esq., Zepheniah Piatt, Esq. November 25, 1776 — 'Committee meet at Conners' Tavern, Fishkill. Present— 'William Duer, Chairman, John Jay Esq., Nathaniel Sack- ett, Esq., Zepheniah Piatt, Esq. December 30, 1776 — Committee meet at Fishkill. Resolved, that Mr. Sackett, taking with him Captain Van Gasbeck's company, do forthwith endeavor to apprehend t(he persons mentioned in John Haiti's last examination. By order committee, John Jay, Chairman. January 3, 1777 — Committee meet at Fishkill. In Council — 'Resolved, that Nathaniel Sackett, Esq., have power to employ such detachments of militia of Dutchess County as are not in active service, as he may deem expedient for the execution of the business committed to his charge, and all officers of the said militia are requested to comply with his requisition and obey his orders ac- cordingly. John Jay, Chairman. January 6, 1777 — -Committee meet at Fishk ; ll. Present — 'John Jay, Chairman ; Zepheniah Piatt. Esq., Nathaniel Sackett, Esq., Egbert Benson, Esq., General Morris. January 7, 1777 — At a meeting of Deputies from Dutchess County, Resolved, that the deputies from this county be divided into two classes. That the Honorable Robert Livingston, Esq., Cornelius Hum- phrey, John Schenck, and Nathaniel Sackett, Esquires, be one class, and Zepheniah Piatt, Gilbert Livingston, Henry Sohenck, James Liv- ingston, and Jonathan Landon, Esquires, be the other class to attend convention alternately. The following- letter, discovered not long since in the family of one of Captain Van Gasbeck's descendants, living near the City of Kingston, Ulster Co., N. Y., effectually sets at rest the long dis- puted question as to the identity of Harvey Birch, the hero of Coop- er's famous historical novel, "The Spy'" : Dear Sir : — 1 had almost forgotten to give directions to give our friend an opportunity to escape. Upon our plan you will take him prisoner with the parties you are now watching for. His name is Enodh Crosby, alias 84 The Sa< ketts of America John Brown. I could wish that lie may escape before you bring him two mil.es on your way to the committee. You will be pleased to advise with Mcs-rs. Cornwall and Captain Clark on the subject, and form such plan of conduct as your wisdom may direct, but by no means neglect this friend of ours. 1 am, sir, your humble servant, Nathaniel Sackett. Fis'hkil'l, January 7. 1777. To Capt. Goosbeck. From Nathaniel Sackett, member of committee. l"i( mi journal of Committee of Safety. January 13, 1777. Ordered, that Nathaniel Sackett, Esq., deliver to Col. Lasher, as commis- sary appointed by the convention of tthis State to take charge of the military Stores which were in his custody, anil take a receipt for the same. That Mr. Sackett exhibit and deliver all his accounts and vouchers relative to said stores to t)he Auditor General to be audited, that they may be filed in the Treasurer's office. Commission in hand writing of General Washington. To Mr. Nathaniel Sackett : Sir: Tlie advantage of obtaining the earliest and best intelligence of the designs of the enemy, the good character given you by Conl. Duer, added to your capacity tor an undertaking of this kind, have induced me to entrust the management of this business to your care till further orders on this head. For your care and trouble in this business, I agree, on behalf of the pub- lic, to allow you fifty dollars per calendar month, and herewith give you a warrant 011 the Paymaster Genl. for the sum of five hundred dollars to pay those whom you may find necessary to employ in the transaction of this busi- ness, an account of the disbursement of which you are to send to me. Given under my hand at Morristown this at li day of February, 1777. Co. Washington. From journal of Committee of Safety. February 12, 1777. Genera] Scott (in behalf of Mr. Sackett) informed the committee that Mr. Sackett i- employed by his excellency, General! Washington, to execute some public business, for defraying the expense whereof Mr. Sackett intro- duced an order from his excellency General Washington on Paymaster Gen- eral of tiie Arms of the United State- of America, which is in the words following, to wit : 500 dollar- —Pay to Nathaniel Sackett live hundred dollar- to lie accounted for with me, and this shall he your sufficient warrant. Given under my hand and seal at Morristown, this fourth day of Febru- ary. 1777. George Washington. By his Excellency's Command, TlNCH TlLGHMAN. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 85 To William Palfrey, Esq., Paymaster General of Bhe Army of the United States of America : General Scott further informed the committee that the Paymaster Gen- eral being absent when Mr. Sackett left headquarters, payment on the said order could not be procured and that the business to which Mr. Sackett is appointed as aforesaid is of a very urgent nature, and therefore moved that the money be advanced Mr. Sackett on the credit of said order out of the Treasury. Ordered, that the Treasurer of this State advance to Natihaniel Sackett, Esq., on the credit and account of his Excellency. General Washington's order for five hundred dollars on the Paymaster General of the Army of Che United States of America, in favor of Mr. Sackett, dated the 4th day of February, 1777. To understand the full purport of the foregoing documents and extracts, as to their hearing on the services rendered his country by Nathaniel Sackett. it is well to remember that when the New York Provisional Congress was not in session, as such, the State Govern- ment was administered by less than a quorum of its specially desig- nated members under the title of ''General Committee of Safety"' and this latter body was frequently made up solely of the members of the yet smaller and more active sub-camrnittee appointed for "Detecting and Defeating Conspiracies," and that Nathaniel Sack- ett, an active member of all these bodies, was not unfrequently the only member remaining on duty with authority to act as emergency might require. With these facts before us the following document, which with several of the foregoing I copy verbatim from the original, is more readily understood : Fishkill Lauding, 4th Aug . 1779. Dear Sir: — You will please order a detachment of 150 men. with ten days' provision, under command of Colonel Butler, on particular duty. I wish you to order Major Hull, with him. N. B. — The detachment will move to-morrow morning early. interim believe me yours, Anthony Wayne, B. G. To Nathaniel Sackett. The public career of Nathaniel Sackett is worthy of more at- tention than any historian has yet given it. Without title, and, so far as known, without hope of personal reward, he served his coun- try for his country's sake. In close touch with the Legislature of his State, of which he was long a member, and with Washington the commander in chief and his leading generals; ever at the post 86 The Sacketts of America of duty and frequently assuming responsibilities the very thought of which would have made a coward tremble; a soldier without rank whose orders were obeyed without question by the duly com- missioned leaders of organized bodies of troops; feared by the ret emissaries of Great Britain; hated alike by Tories on the hanks of the Hudson and England's Secretary of State, whose secret schemes for England's advantage he was continually thwart- ing; loved and honored by his loyal countrymen — respected and implicitly trusted to the last by the glorious band of associate pa- triots by whose valor and united efforts the United States of Ameri- ca gained her independence, surely Nathaniel Sackett is deserving of a prominent place in the annals of his country as well as of his kinsmen. After the close of the war he served one term in the State Legis- lature and then retired from public life; and with his fortune great- ly reduced by reason of service in the cause of independence, he re- turned to his store and his farm. lie died at the home of one of his son- near Sackett's Lake in Sullivan County. \. V. .Mo monu- ment marks his last resting place, and even the locality of his burial is unknown. Children. 461. \nanias R. Sackett, b. Jan. 23, [760, d. Sept. 2. 1838; m. Eunice Mrcker. 462. Sami ei Sackett, b. Aug. 12. 1762, d Sept. 9, 1S41 : m. 1. Polly I lalstead. 463. Nathaniei Sackett, b. Oct. 21, i/6q; in. Elizabeth Ter Ross. 464. Hannah Sackett, b. Oct. 2. 1771. d. Dec. 19, 1832; m. Joshua Ar- kills. 465. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Nov. 2. 1 77S. d. Felt. 3. 1862; m. Eleazer Crosby. 153. Derorah Sackett, [746-1769, daughter of (32^ Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sackett. was married. Now 11. 1766, to Ben- n Peck, 1740-1806, of Greenwich, Conn., son of Theophilus Peck and his wife Elisabeth Mead. William Peck, about i6oo-i6<)4, the colonist ancestor of Ben- jamin Peck, the husband of Deborah Sackett, was bred a merchant in England. He came from London to Boston in 1637, and settled at New Haven in 1638. He was chosen deacon of the church there Their Ancestors and Descendants. 87 in 1659, and was long known as Deacon William Peck, of New Haven. Rev. Jeremiah Peck, 1623-1699, son of above, was born in England and died at Waterbury, Conn. He was married, Nov. 12, 1656, to Johannah Kitchell, of Guilford, Conn., where he was at the time teaching school. He subsequently taught in the grammar and Colony school at New Haven, after which he became a minister of the Congregational Church. He preached at Sav'brook, Conn., from 1701 to 1765. and then for about a year at Guilford, after which he removed to Newark, Xew Jersey, and became interested in a large tract of land in Elizabeth, X. J. In 1672 he became one of the twenty-seven proprietors of the common lands in Greenwich, Conn. lie subsequently preached for about a year at Greenwich and then located at Waterbury. Samuel Peck, [659-1696, son of Rev. Jeremiah and Johannah Kitchell feck, was married to Rachel Ferris. They resided at Greenwich and were the parents of Theophilus Peck, of Greenwich, born in 1701. who was the father of Benjamin Peck who married Deborah Sackett. Only child of Benjamin and Deborah Sackett Peck. 466. Dr.i:or years alter date of foregoing letter he writes to the same sister, saying: How can you answer for your conduct, 1 don't know. So long to neglect writing to your friends. Not a line has been received from you, nor have I but once heard you were in evidence. Surely you might have got some opportunity from so public a place a- Sharon before bhis time. You were likewise to have come down if there was any sleighing. I am Mire want of snow will not do for an excuse. So that you are in two respects culpable. What shall 1 do with you when I see you aga.in ! I think you must do pen- ance, llere 1 have been all winter moped up in (lie most disagreeable soli- tude entirely alone, tho' in a thickly inhabited country When 1 want to go 1 know not where to go to. but you have lived here. As to my health, since the cold weather came on it has been indifferent. The intervals be- tween the severe fits of the disorder are short and imperfect, the severe turns longer and more acute. 1 am just recovering a little from the worst attack 1 ever had. and indeed many Mich 1 can not undergo. 1 hope Mr. Baldwin's business will permit him to come with you before the sleighing is gone. To see Irim and you would give me more life, for really J suffer much as to my health by having nothing in amuse <>r divert the attention from the gloominess of my situation. The two or three hooks whicih you lent 1 have almost got by heart, they are quite worn out. I would write Mr. Baldwin but am not able. It will give me great pleasure to re- ceive a letter from him. 1 have an errand 1 want yon to attend to. whioh is, to ask if he could not either now or toward spring exchange the con- tinental horse 1 have and let me have a better one 1 sent him to bishkill this fall but was a little too late, and at that time there were none so good as the one I have. I think Mr. Baldwin, as the 'horses are chiefly in his hands before they come to Fishkill. could supply me better than 1 could be supplied there .... I shall expect an answer by the bearer and hope it will not be long before 1 see you. You must come by the way of Fishkill and then you will have good roads. The other way may not be good this winter and tihat one is not so much further when you are traveling with a good sleigh and horses. But I am tired tho' I have rested several times. My best respects to your husband. May you live long and happily together, is the sincere wish of Your truly affectionate brother S A M I El S U KF.rT. Crompond to. Jan. '8o. P. S. — When I wrote the above 1 expected the man to go the liexl day but he was detained. I then thought 1 was recovering from one of my tits, but it is quite the reverse. I am very very sick — Adieu. Capt. Sackett had no need <>f exchanging his Continental horse for a better one. The above was probably his last letter. lie lingered, growing daily weaker and weaker, until Apr. 15 following, when death ended his service and his sufferings. 90 The Sacketts of America 155. Hannah Sackett, 1751-1836, youngest daughter of (32) Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sackett, was married in year 1768, to Stephen De Lancia, from whom she secured a legal separation during the early part of the Revolutionary period. On Oct. 16, 17711. she was married, by her father, Rev. Samuel Sackett. to Maj. Isaac Baldwin, Jr., of Litchfield, Conn. Hannah Sackett. at the date of her marriage to Stephen De Lancey, was not yet seventeen years of age, was possessed of an attractive presence and unusual force of character. She soon won the confidence and rpspect of he r husband's aristocratic kinsfolk, with whom she became and hid fair long to remain a special favorite. But the Revolution came with civil war and its attending woes. The following incident in the lite of Hannah Sackett De Lancey is given in the McDonald Manuscripts, and has been printed in "History of Westchester County," and other works, hnt will hear repeating in this connection: This lady mounted on a fine bay horse was endeavoring to escape from the burning of the meeting house by the British in July (.should be June), 1770, when she was overtaken about a mile north of Crompond by some of ■ nemy's cavalry, who robbed her of her shoe buckles and ear rings and requested her to dismount. She refused, exclaiming, "Is this the way you treat unprotected females? I will inform your superiors. Where is your commander? - ' On his appearing she informed him she was the wife of Stephen De Lancey, and added, "Is this the proper treatment for her? I demand an escort to a place of safety." The British officer on hearing De Lancey's name granted her request. She carefully abstained from telling him she was the daughter of Mr. Sackett, the whig Presbyterian minister at Crompond. According to family tradition the shoe buckles above referred to were a present from her sister-indaw. Miss Sookey De Lancey, and there are recorded facts which indicate very Strongly that .Miss Sookey, and her mother as well, sympathized in the great struggle then pending, with the Patriots rather than with the Royalists. Stephen De Lancey, at the date of his marriage to Hannah Sackett, was about forty years of age, and the proprietor of upward- oi ten thousand acres of land of what had been known as Cortland Manor, and L now the town of North Salem, Westchester County. N. Y. He was the second son of Lieut. Governor James De Lancey and his wife Anne Heathcote, daughter of Hon. Caleb Heathcote * Their Ancestors and Descendants. 91 and was the grandson of Stephen De Lancey and his wife Anne Van Cortland, who was the daughter of Hon. Stephanas Van Cort- landt. The extensive estate referred to was deeded to Stephen De Lancey, on his coming of age, by his father, who was at the time Chief Justice of the Province of New York. At the outbreak of the Revolution the Sacketts, with but few- exceptions, promptly espoused the Patriot cause, and The brothers of Mrs. Stephen De Lancey were among the very first young men of Westchester County to take up arms in defence of what they be- lieved to be their inalienable rights and outraged liberties. The De Lanceys, with equal unanimity, remained loyal to King George, who had conferred upon their family numerous Royal favors, and to whom nearly every male member of mature age had repeatedly sworn allegiance. From the commencement of hostilities the Sack- etts of Westchester took an active part in the recruiting, arming and organizing of Patriot volunteers. Several of the De Lanceys held commissions in the Royal army and played conspicuous part? in the forming and commanding of Loyalist legions. The home of Rev. Samuel Sackett, the Whig Presbyterian min- ister of Crompond, was but a few miles distant from the Manor House of his Tory son-in-law, Stephen De Lancey, of North Salem. The outposts of the British were established but a few miles to the southward. The advance lines of the Americans were but a few- miles to the northward. And the intervening country, miscalled neutral ground, was speedily overrun by marauding bands ; first from one side and then from the other. The Royalists destroying or carrying off the property of the Whigs, and the Patriots destroy- ing or carrying off the property of the Tories. On all sides respect and confidence gave place to hatred and distrust. The warmest of friends became the bitterest of enemies. Families were scattered, homes broken up, and the days that tried the souls of men were at hand. Word reached the De Lanceys at the Manor that Capt. Samuel Sackett, the favorite brother of Mrs. Stephen De Lancey. who had accompanied Montgomery in his campaign into Canada, had, after being promoted for gallantry in action, been severely wounded. And again that Nathaniel Sackett, another brother, who was a dele- gate to the Provisional Congress and an active member of its "Com- mittee for Defeating Conspiracies Against the Liberty of America," (jj The Sacketts of America wa> causing the arrest and imprisonment of outspoken Tories of high social standing. Meantime word reached the family of Rev. Samuel Sacked at the Manse, that his son-in-law, Stephen De i^an- cey, was in close and secret communication with the British com- mander, and that bands of Tories, led by members of the De Lancey family, were arresting and dragging off to prison outspoken Pa- triots. As a direct result of this deplorable state of affairs there came about an estrangement between Hannah Sackett and her husband which soon led to a legal separation. On May 9, 1771'. Stephen De Lancey, in obedience to a summons he dare not ignore, appeared before the Patriots' "Committee of Safety," in session at Albany, and on his refusal to sign the "Asso- ciation tendered him, or even to hear it read, was ordered disarm- ed." On the 13th day of June following, he was, by same Com- mittee, declared to be "Notoriously disaffected to the measures pur- sued by the friends of American Liberty," and sent under guard to Hartford, Conn., where he was held a prisoner for nearly a year, when, by some undiscovered means, he escaped and succeeded in getting within the British lines and into New York City. From there, a .short time after his arrival, he wrote and dispatched two letters, which fell into the hands of the Patriot Committee of Safety, and led to the immediate confiscation of his estate and his subse- quent departure for England, where he remained until after the termination of the war. when he returned to Xew York, and seems to have recovered a portion of his estate, including the Manor 1 [( >use. These letters, which led also to the degradation and imprison- n ent of Capt. Cornelius Steenrod. the "Rebel" to whom they were addressed, read as follows : Ungrateful < !i >rnelius Win don't 1 hoar from you? Why did you not send me a letter, or a least by Mr. Townsend? Where is Mother?' What made her I hear you live there and mother Bostwicfc. Where is old Agnes, i.i she alive? Why ar'n't you as good as your word?' Why don't you send to Tilfords? T have sent Utter- twice but no answers. 1 hope you have my letters. I would not that any body else should see them. 1 left seven hirts and thn ks and you must bring them to that house where we were, and my trimmed jacket and leather breeches. Take care, don't take arms. You must send me a mortgage on the mills and land adjoining be- 1 mging to you Mioii. Do for Gods sake come down to Tilfords and consult with him Let me have a letter, and tell me in it that you are sorry you Their Ancestors and Descendants. 93 look a commission and was over persuaded, and repent and ask pardon of God and the King, and I will do my best and Governor Tryon will assist me. That is absolutely necessary. 1 wonder you are so careless. Will you never learn wit? 1 could beat you, you careless toad. I have gold and sil- ver you rebel. Don't you want some. Read my letter to mother Bosworth and tell her 1 hope that she and little James are well, and tell Agnes 1 will come to see them before next fall, but never t«> live in that hateful place again. Remember me to poor David and Esther. 1 will -end him a line. Poor David, 1 hope he repents. 1 am going to live in Maronack as soon as it will be safe. Our army i- going to take hold soon. Wo! wo 1 ! wo'!! to the rebels. Send me a long letter to my >ister and see if my Mother will consent to come down and let me know it. Do it for Gods sake Stephen De Lancey. To Corn. Steenrod, formerly a rebel Captain but 1 hope repent-. May J. 1777. Airs. Bon ton 1 hope David repent-. Dont let him take arm- for God- sake. I do not write to him as he is sworn but you are not . . . . If he is taken in arms against the King, hanged he will be. nothing oil earth can save him Let him mind his business and keep at home and be sick or any thing, but dont let him go light. You see property dont make me forget friends. Let him write me and let him send it to Steinrod. 1 hope Steinrod is true. 1 want to know why my mother went to Crompond? Where is Stephen and my poor boy Abraham, i- he alive? God! when will he be pleased to return. Our Armies and Fleets are preparing for war. What ruin and devastation has our poor country to see. What a bloody summer is coming. I wish it was over, (rod bless you 1 am yours Stephen De Lance v. Capt. Isaac Baldwin, the father-in-law of Hannah Sackett (De Lancey) Baldwin, was graduated at Yak College, in [735, and for nearly half a century was a prominent lawyer at Litchfield. Conn. For many vears he was ;t magistrate, represented his town in the Connecticut Legislature, and was first a Lieutenant and then Cap tain of the Litchfield Company of Militia. Mis paternal ancestor. the founder of the family in America, was Joseph Baldwin, col- onist, who settled at Milford, Conn., in [639. A xx Collins, the wife of Capt. Tsaac Baldwin, was the grand- daughter of Rev. Timothy Collins, the pastor ot the church at Litchfield, who graduated from Yale in 171S. She was also a lineal descendant of William Lkktk, of Guilford, who was the last Governor of New Haven Colony previous to its absorption by Con 94 The Sacketts of America necticut, and the Governor of enlarged Connecticut from 1767 to >7H3- Major Isaac Baldwin, 1753-1818, of Litchfield, Conn., son of ( apt. Isaac and Ann Collins Baldwin, and the husband of Hannah Sackett (IV Lancey ) Baldwin, was graduated at Vale College in 1774. He had studied law and at the outbreak of the War of the Revolution was practicing his profession with his father at Litch- field. Conn. But the news of the first clash of arms at Lexington sent him into the Patriot army, and during the early part of the war he served on the staff of General Zebulon Butler, and was one of the few survivors of the massacre at Wyoming in July, 1778. Later lu- was made an Assistant Quartermaster General, and was serving in that capacity when he was married to Hannah Sackett De Lancey. The following letters will unquestionably be of inter- est to his descendants : Dear Sir: Mr. Baldwin, who lives in the State of Connecticut, married my sister and has had a regular education in the profession of the law, has an inclination to settle in this State and set up the practice of the law, lately applied to me to recommend a proper stand for the business. Considering t!u' broken situation of the State at present, could think of no place in State >o convenient as your house at New Windsor, proposed it to him. On giv- ing my opinion lie requested me to make application for it. If it should not be engaged to any other person he would wish to rent it and he glad to know your terms and the time he could enter. His family is small and lie tells me that lie is well acquainted with Judge Hubbard who cm give you his character. If yon will he pleased to recollect, some time in the spring 1 requested i permission for Mr. Sylvanus Pine to go to Long Island, in order to sell an Estate that his Uncle left him since the enemy has taken possession of the Island and is suffering great loss by the destruction of the timber and improvements .... you gave your answer that as soon as our Army took the field that you would grant a permission for him to go on and sell it and bring off the proceeds in specia, in consequence of which I would beg leave to suggest that the Army is now in the field and that Mr. Pine would wish to go on immediately fearing that if an attack should take place the COnvultion that would naturally take place from that circumstance may oc- casion the loss of the will, and he in the end lose the whole, which is an object of great importance to him. You will he phased to answer the different parts of this letter by the bearer, who is in waiting, and enclose your permission for Mr. Pine in r< and oblige, Dear Sir your most obedient and most humble servant Nathl. Sackett. Fishkill July i. 1781 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 95 P. S. — 1 should not have troubled you this day but I am obl'ged to go to ■Connecticut to-morrow when I shall see Mr. Baldwin, who is waiting your answer. 1 am Sr. Yrs. N. S. i His Excellency Governor Clinton Governor Clinton's reply to above has been preserved and hand- ed down to the present generation of M r. Sackett's descendants. In it he says : 1 should be happy to serve your brother-in-law, but my house at New Windsor is at present occupied by Capt. Bedlow, a gentleman from New York, who has been much injured by the times. 1 tear it would add to his distress it" he was obliged to remove from his present situation. If Capt. Bedlow should have the good fortunte to be otherwise provided for before Mr. Baldwin can suit himself he shall have the preference. Mr. Baldwin did not settle in Orange County. After the war he practiced his profession with success in Litchfield, Conn., until 1810, when he removed with his family to Pompey Hill, N. Y., where he lived in retirement to the close of his life. Children. 467. Samuel Sackett Baldwin, b. Oct. 22, 17S1 ; m. Julia Ann Yates, 2d wife. 468. Isaac Baldwin, b. Feb. 4. 1784, d. Jan. 27, 1844, unmarried. 469. Ann Baldwin, b. Dec. 19, 1786, d. Oct. 22, 1872; m. 1st, Stephen Sedgwick. 470. James Henry Baldwin, b. June 25, 1788, d. in 181 1, unmarried. 471. Charles Augustus Baldwin, b. May 23, 1700, d. in March, 1818, unmarried. 157. James Sackett, M. D., 1756-1791, youngest child of (32) Rev. Samuel and Hannah Hazard Sackett, served both as a regimental and hospital surgeon during the War of the Revolution ; after which he became a successful practitioner in Dutchess County. He died very suddenly from some mysterious and unascertained cause at a time when to all appearances he was in the enjoyment of vigorous health. He is reputed to have been "a close student, a ripe scholar, unmarried, and greatly respected by a large circle of friends." At the time of his death he was the Surgeon of Dutchess County Regi- ment commanded by Colonel John Drake. 9 6 The Sac k kits of America 158. [ohn Sacket, 1723—?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (33) John and Sarah Mackerany Sacket, was married. May 16, 1751, to Ra- chel Church. Children. 472. Sarah Sacket. b. Jan. jo, 1 75-' 473. Aaron Sackd. m. Jan. 25, [753, d. July, 1758. 474. Russell Sacket, b. in 1754, d. July 16, i7.v s - 159. Seth Sacket, 1725—?, son of <33) John and Sarah Mackerany Sacket. was married, Feb. 6, 1753, to ELISABETH WlNCHELL. Children. 475. Hannah Sacket, b. Mar. 4- ' 7 55- 476. Nathan Sacket. b. Mar. 7. 1757- 477. Sarah Sacket. b. Feb. 13. 1 759- 478. ('.race Sacket. b. Mar. 23, 1761. 162. Luc. Sac kkt. 1736—?, daughter of (33) John and Sarah Mackerany Sacket. was married in the year 1757 to Gad Kellogg. 165. Cait. Daniel Sacket, 1734-1824, of Westfield and Pittsfield, in State of Massachusetts, son of (35) Daniel and Mary Weller Sack- et. was married, in 17^. to his first wife, whose name has not been ascertained. In 1768, he was married to his second wife, Mrs. Mahitable Cadwell Dewey, daughter of Abel Cadwell and his wife Ann Dwight, and widow of Ashbel Dewey, lie was an ac- tive participant in the Colonial wars of his time, and in the war oi the Revolution. The history of -Massachusetts as Colony and State." records the fact that he served in Captain Horton's Company of Colonel Worthington's Regiment in 175''. and that he was with Captain Benjamin Day when he marched his company to reinforce the arm) at Crown Point in same year. On Apr. 26, 177'). he was commissioned Captain of 7th Company of Col. John Moseley's Hampshire County Regiment, and on Oct. 21, 1776, he marched with his company under Lieut. Colonel Timothy Robinson for Ti- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 97 eonderoga. On Nov. 29. 1777, he was mustered out. but soon re- entered the service and continued therein until Nov., 1779, when he resigned, giving as a reason that he was unable to give proper time and attention to the duties of his office. 1 le is also credited with commanding a company in Shay's Rebellion. Children. 482. Daniel Sacket, b. in 1756; m. Sarah — . 48.^. Lemuel Sacket, b. in 1758, d. in 1834; m. Annie Francis. 484. Alanson Sacket, d. in 1798. 485. Elijah Sacket. 486. Noadiah Sacket. 487. Sacket. 488. Lydia Sacket. b. Aug. 7, 1775. d. Dec. 3, 1822; m. Oren Goodrich. 166. Ozem Sacket, 1736-1801, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (35") Daniel and Alary Weller Sacket, was married, in 1763, to Mercy Weller. lie participated in the war of the Revolution as a Ser- geant in Capt. Daniel Sacket's Company of Col. John Moseley's Hampshire County Regiment, and in October, 1776, marched with said regiment under command of Lieut. Colonel Timothy Robinson to reinforce the Northern Army. WILL OF OZEM SACKET. In the name of God amen, f Ozem Sacket of Westfield, in the County of Hampshire, yneman, Being at present in sound and perfect mind and mem- ory (Blessed be God) therefor, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following, viz : My soul and immortal part I commit and resign to God .... as to worldly goods and estate 1 give and bequeath it in manner following, viz: Firstly I give unto my beloved wife Mercy Sacket the use & improvement of one third of my real estate during her natural life, & my lands ] give and bequeath to my four sons, Jonathan' Sacket, Aaron Sacket, Ozem Sacket. &■ Charles Sacket as follows: To Jonathan Sacket I give my Plumb Lot so called which lies on south side of road below my house and is bounded Northwardly in part on sd road and south on the river and Eastwardly on Israel Moseleys & Mr. Aaron Kings land and contains Six Acres more or less. Likewise 1 give to my sd son Jonathan one fourth part in quantity and quality of a certain piece of land that I own near Old Mill Pond so called which I hot principally of Moses Weller, but a small part was bot of Warham Parks and John Weller. ye whole contains about forty acres more or less, 1 also give to my sd son Jonathan the Westerly half of a lot of land 1 bot of Lt. Silas Bush & Widow Hannah Noble & lies on the mill pond Plain ye whole lot contains fourteen 98 The Sacketts of Amekka acres more or less, 1 likewise give sd Jonathan one long lot so called bound- ed on two sides by land of Gent, Win. Shepherd & on the road at the east end & is four feet in width & the length not known. I- my sons Aaron, Ozem and Charles I give and bequeath my house barn & home lot whereon I now live to be divided in equal quantities be- tween 1 hern and subject to the incumbrances and reservations that shall be made in this Will. Aaron to take his third on the cast side of said lot and Charles his third part in the middle of sd lot and Ozem his third part on the West side, ye while hounds east on Gad Sackets home lot & west on Moses Sackets home lot and North on the Great Brook & and South on the road and Cad Kelloggs home lot; the buildings altho on Che ground that 1 give to Aaron and Charles are to be considered durum the life of said buildings to be the joint property of the sd Aaron Ozem and Charles and likewise subject to the wiiiows dower, and likewise I give to my two daughters Sophia Sackei and Harriet Sacket the right and privilege of living in the dwelling house during the time they shall continue single and unmarried and no longer, and likewise it is my will that my sd sons Aaron Ozem and Charles shall have a joint rite to occupancy and improvement of garden and barnyard during the life of the house and barn and no longer. To my sd son Varon I give my Handshet lot so called lying South of my house and contains two acres & one quarter & bounds south on the river North on the road West on Saml. Mather. Esqrs. land & Cast on my Plumb lot so called. 1 likewise give my sd son Aaron the fourth part in quantity and quality of a lot near the Old Mill Pond bot of Moses Weller & others. Likewise I give to sd Aaron the easterly half of a lot of land I bot of Lt. Silas Bush & Widow Hannah Noble which lies in the mill pond plain. Likewise 1 give and bequeath to my son ( )zem Sacket one fourth part in quantity and quality of my land near the Old Mill Pond which 1 bot of Moses Weller & others. Likewise I give to my sd son Ozem about six acres of land more or less that lies North of my house & north of the great brook iS: runs up the hill to Hampton plain field so called at the North end & is hounded westerly on As her Sackets land. Likewise 1 give to sd Ozem four acres of land in the New Field so called, hounded Southwardly on Moses Sackets land & North- wardly on John Lees land & I likewise give sd Ozem about six acres of land at the Mill Pond .being a piece that 1 hot of W'arham Parks Esqr. & is bounded south on Sackets Brook so called and East on Arm Brook & Northwardly on my own land. To my s, ,n Charles Sacket 1 give and bequeath in addition to his gift of a part of the home lot and buildings & as above described I give him one fourth part of the mill pond lot hot of Moses Weller John Miller and War- ham Parks, the whole of which land I consider at forty acres more or less. To my -on Warham Sacket I give and bequeath in addition to what I have heretofore given him the sum of One Hundred and sixty eight dollars to be paid to him in one year from the time of my decease in manner as T shall provide 111 this Instrument. To my daughter Sophia I give the sum of One Hundred & thirty three dollars and thirt> three cents to be paid in one year after my decease, one half of it to be paid in furniture and utensils Their Ancestors and Descendants. 99 out of the house at a price to be agreed upon by my Executors and her or in case they can not agree then the sd articles shall be appraised by two men one to be chosen by each of the parties, and the other half to be paid in money. To my daughter Harriet 1 give the sum of One Hundred dol- lars to be paid in the same proportion time and manner as Sophia is to be paid. To my daughter Mercy the wife of Heivry Brass 1 give the sum of Fifty Dollars in addition to what she has already received, to be paid in articles out of the house the whole in the same manner that ye other two daughters are to receive their parts of sd articles and if they can not agree either respecting the price or the articles to be received then each of the parties are to choose one man & they jointly shall determine as to the arti- cles each one shall receive and the price. Furthermore 1 give unto my son Aaron Sacket all the residue of my property either in stock or cattle or debts due to me or of any other description whatever on condition that he shall pay and settle the legacies which 1 have yiven to my son Warham and my daughters Mary Sophia and Harriet in the manner and within the time prescribed by me in this my last Will and Testament & do hereby declare it to be my will and intention that if my wife Mercy Sacket shall choose to have her thirds set out in severality then & in that case that they shall be set out to her in equal and in due proportion from each and every piece of land that I have given to my sons that equal justice may be done to all & furthermore it is my will and order that my son Aaron shall out of the stock and debts due & other personal property bequeathed to him pay and settle all my just debts & charges & I do constitute and appoint my son Aaron Sole executor of this my Last Will and Testament. 1 give my lot in New Field so called containing sixteen acres more or less the one half to my son Charles and the other half to be equally divided between Aaron and Ozem. In Testimony and Confirmation of all the above matter T here- unto set my hand and seal this twenty sixth day of June in the year of our Ix>rd Seventeen Hundred & Ninety Nine hereby publishing & declaring this to be my last Will & Testament. Ozem Sacket. Signed, Sealed Pxiblished & Declared in presence of us. Frederick Fowler. King Parks, Warham Parks. Record of Children. 489. Jonathan Sacket, b. in year 1763, d. in year 1829; m. Joana . 490. Aaron SaCKET, b. in year (77-. d. in year 1848. 491. Jared Sacket, d. unmarried. 492. Mercy Sacket. m. Henry Br.is- 493. Sophia Sackett, m. in year 1770, d. in year [846. 404. Warham Sacket, m. Eunice hoot. 495. Ozem Sacket. b. in year T777- d. in year 1846. 496. Charles Sacket. b. in year [780, d. in year 1848; m. Sarah Woods 497. Harriet Sacket, b. in year 1785. d. in year 1875; m. - Hurt. IOO The Sacketts of America 169. Moses Sacket, 1743--?, of Westfield, Mass.. son of 135.) David and Mary Weller Sacket, was married in 1770 to Eunice Cadwell. Children. 499. Philf.na Sacket. b. June 23, 1771. d. Mar. 20, 1851 ; m. William Ndble. 500. Martin Sacket, b. Dec. 23, 177". d. June 12. [862; m. Miriam Ban- croft. 501. Olive Sacket, m. Rowland Buell. 502. loiix Sacket, b. in year 1781, d. Aug. 6, 1839; m. Rachel Morse. 503. Hem an Sacket. b. in year 1784, d. in year 1851 ; m. Experience Searle. 504. Frances Sacket. 505. Erastus Sacket. 506. Israel Sacket, m. Lucy Doane.. 507. Roxana Sacket, m. (2d) Nathan Henry Stiles. 170. Ensign Israel Sacket, 1746-1786, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (35) Daniel and Mary Weller Sacket. was married in 1782 to (193) Eunice Sac kit. daughter of (42) Eliakim Sacket and his wife Bethesda Fowler. His military service in War of Revolution, as given in volume of Massachusetts State Records, published in 1905. reads as follows : Sacket, Israel. Westfield, Corporal in Westfield Co. of Minute Men commanded by Lieut. John Shepard, which marched to the Alarm of April 10. [775, service 1 week, 1 day. reported enlisted into the Army Apr. 28, i 775 X-lso Sacket. Israel. Westfield, Sergeant Capt. Warham Parks Co., Col. Timothj Danielson's Regt., muster roll dated Aug. t, 177?. engaged Apr. 28. 177;, service 3 mos. 10 days, also Company return dated Roxbury (prohal.lv Oct. 27, 1775). Also order for bounty cat or lis equivalent in ney dated camp at" Roxbury Dec. 23. 1775- Abo Lieut. Col. Nathan Tyler's Regt., 11m of Officers of a regiment ordered to be detached to serve at Rhode Island until Jan. 1, [780, agreeable to resolve of June 8, 1778, Commissioned Aug. 4. ^77^- Also Lieut. Joshua L. Woodridges Co.. Col. Nathan Tyler's Regt., Engaged July 25. i77<>. service 5 months, days at Rhode Island, roll sworn to Newport. Also service Co. and Rest, payable for D.c 1771;. sworn at Newport, allowed 1 mo. 5 days services at Rhode Island, including travel (no miles) home. Child. ■;o8. Cvnthia Sacket. Their Ancestors and Descendants. ioi 171. .Gad Sacket, 1748 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (35) Daniel and Mary Weller Sacket, was married in 1773 to Lucy Williams. He enlisted, May 4. 1775, in Capt. Warhaxn Parks' Co., of Col. Tim- othy Danielson's Regiment ; served as a Corporal in War of Revolu- tion a term of three months and four days. The Mass. State Records show that he was also mustered at a subsequent date. Children. 509. Derick Sacket. 510. Russell Sacket, b. in 1782, d. in r839; m. Mary Brass. 511. Elijah Sacket, b. in 1784. 512. Gad Sacket. 513. Lucy Sacket, m. John Weller. 172. Lieut. Abner Sacket, 1757 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (35) Daniel and Mary Weller Sacket, was married in 1771 to Rhoda Kellogg. Me was a soldier of the Revolution, and as shown by Massachusetts State Records, enlisted Apr. 28, 1775, in Capt. Warham Parks' Co. of Col. Timothy Danielson's Regt., and is credited with a term of service lasting 3 months and 10 days in said company. He is also credited with responding" to the alarm of Apr. 19, 1775, and serving for eight days previous to his enlist- ment as above stated, in Westfield Company of Minute Men, com- manded by Lieut. John Shepard. Mention is also made of his ser- vice for an unstated period as First Lieut, of Capt. Daniel SacketV Company of the 3d Regiment of Hampshire County Militia. Children. 514 Noble Sacket, b. in year 1772, d. in year 1S28; m. Olive Watkios. 515. Clarissa Sacket. 516. Nancy Sacket, b. Sept. 10, 1775, d. Mar. 7, 1796; m. Heman Noble. 517. Dolly Sacket. 518. Anna Sacket. 519. Rolin Sacket b. in year 1878. 520. Filer Sacket. 521. Edward Sacket, m. Sally Eldridge. 174. Benjamin Sacket, ?, of Sheffield, Mass., Litchfield, Conn., and New Lebanon, N. Y., son of (^7) Benjamin and Thank- 102 The Sacketts of America ful King Sacket, was married, about 1761, to Miss Deborah Buell, daughter of Ebenezer Buell. A parchment deed, dated May 3 o, 1786, conveying 59 acres of j and : n th e ,own of Goshen, Litchfield County. Conn., was. in 1905. in possession of Mr. Marvin Sackett, of Lebanon, N. Y. The grantor is Ebenezer Buell and the grantee Buell Sacket. The con- sideration clause reads, -given in consideration of the natural love and affection which I have and do bear unto Buell Sacket, my grandson." William Buell, colonist, came to America prior to 1039 ami settled at Windsor, Conn., where his oldest son. Samuel Buell, was born. Sept. 2, 104'. and was married. Nov. 30. [662, to De- borah Griswold, daughter of Edward Griswold, Esq., of Killings- worth. C.nn. John Buell, a son of said Samuel and his wite Deborah, was born Feb. 17. 1671. and was married, Nov. 20. 1695, to Mary Loomis, and they were the parent, of Ebenezer Buell, the father-in-law of ( 174) Benjamin Sacket. Children of Benjamin and Deborah Buell Sacket. 540. Deborah Sacket, b. in year 1762. 541. Buell Sacket, b. July 28, 1763, d. Jan. 18. 1840; m. ist, Sally fc.. Beach. 542. John Sacket. b. Nov. l6, 17&4- 543. Benjamin Sacket. b. Jan. 17. 'T^ 6 - S44 Aaron Sacket. b. Jan. 14. l~<>7- 545. Eujah Sacket, b. Jan 31. '768; d. Apr. 7. 1813; m- Dorothy Hltch ~ cock. 546. Dorothy Sacket. b. July 29, I77<> 547 Thankful Sacket. b. Feb. 18. 1772. 548 I^aac Sacket. b. Oct. 28. 1773- 549. Calvin Sacket. b. Oct. 21, I77& 175. King Sacket, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (37) Benjamin and Thankful King Sacket. was married to his cousin. ( 179) Lydia Sacket 1736—?, daughter of (39) Isaac Sacket and his wife Elisabeth Shepard. The following is his official record as sol- dier of the Revolution: Sacket, King, Private Capt. John King's Co. Col. Hopkins' (Berkshire Co) Keen Entered service July 5. V76, service 12 days, mileage out and home (190 miles) allowed said Sacket; Company marched by order -of Brig. Gen Fellows Mso Capt. Spoor's Co.. Col. Benjamin S.mond s (Berkshire Their Ancestors and Descendants. ro.3 Co.) Regt.; entered service Apr. 26, 1777. discharged May 20, 1777, service 2s days at Saratoga by order of General Gates. Capt. Enoch Noble's Co.. entered service Oct. 21, 1777. service 60 days; Enlisted 3 months; company marched to Manchester, Va.. thence to Stillwater, by order of Gen. Lincoln. Joined Col. John Ashley's (Berkshire Co.) Regt. and marched to Bolton s Kilns and there served until regularly discharged. 180. Ezekiel Sacket. 1 738 — ?, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (39) Isaac and Elisabeth Shepard Sacket, was married in 1767 to Anna Granger. Child ren . 559- Menardus Sacket, b. about 1770, d. in year 1854; m. Fanny Nimocks 560. Martha Sacket. b. in year 1776, d. in year 1862. 182. Ensign David Sacket, 1743-1838, of Westfield, Mass., and later of Ohio, son of (39) Isaac and Elisabeth Shepard Sacket, was mar- ried to Lucretia Shepard. His record in the War of the Revolu- tion reads : Sacket, David, Westheld, Ensign Capt. Malcomb Henry's Co., Col. David Brewer's (9th) Regt. Company return dated Oct. 7, 1775. Also recom- mended in Committee of Safety at Cambridge June 17, 1775, that said officer be commissioned by Congress. Also Ensign Capt. Malcomb Henry's Co., David Brewer's Regt., muster roll dated Aug. 1, 1771 ; engaged Aug. 9. 1775; service 2 mos. 3 weeks, 6 days. Children. 563. Betsey Sacket, 111. Ebenezer Williams. 564. Lucretia Sacket. 565. Lydia Sacket. m. Warren Parke. 566. Polly Sacket, m. Gibb. 567. Mark Sacket. 568. John Sacket. 560. David Sacket. in. Anne Parke 183. Lieut. Adnah Sackett, 1745- 1813, of Westfield. Mass., son of (39) Isaac Sackett arid Elisabeth Shepard. was married, < >ct. 13. 1767, to Jerusha Pomeroy, 1746-1789. who was the mother of his eight children. On May 4. 1790. he was married to MERCY Hush. who died April 20. T79!, aged \2. His third wife was a Mrs. io4 The Sacketts of America Fernard, of Southwick, Mass. He was an active participant in the War of the Revolution, and on Apr. 22, i//<\ was commissioned First Lieut, of ('apt. Daniel Sackett's Company of the Third Hamp- shire Co., Mass., Regiment, commanded by Col. John Moseley. A monument erected to his memory is yet standing in the historic hut sadly neglected burial ground near .Mechanic Street in Westfield, Mass. His wife, Jerusha Pomeroy, was the daughter of Lieut. Daniel Pomeroy and Rachel Mosely, of Northampton, Mass. Lieut. Daniel Pomeroy was slain at the battle of Lake George, Sept. 8, 1755. lie was a brother of General Seth Pomeroy, who had an early command in the Patriot army and signalized himself by heroic service at the Battle of Bunker Dill, and on other fields of the Revolution. (See [rving's Life of Washington.) Children. 570. Jerusha Sackett, i>. May 27, 1769; in. Abel Avery. 571. John Sackett, b. Jan. 27. 1 77 1 , d. Dec. 10, 1851 ; m. Lucinda Mosely. ^72. Charlotte Sackett, b. May 27, 1773; in. - Browning. ^73 Isaac Sackett, b. in year 1777, d. in year 171.17, unmarried. 574. George Sackett. 575. Israel Sackett. 576. Olive Sackett, m. Daniel Ives. 577. Lydia Sackett, m. Walter Bush. 184. Zaven Sacket, 175 1 — ?. of Westfield, Mass., Chester, Mass, and Meadville, I Vim., son of (39) Isaac and Elisabeth Shepard Sacket, was married to Abigail Bills, of Westfield. His record of service in War of Revolution reads: Sacket, Zaven, Westfield, Private Capt. Warham Parks' Company, Col fimothy Donulson's Regt. Muster Roll dated \.ug 1. 1775, service ,? mo .\ days Mso Company return dated Roxbury (probably October, 1775)- Also pension Ixninty coat or it> equivalent in money. ( 'hildren. 577a. Zavin Sacket. b. Aug. 11, 17X1, d. \)^c. 0. 1857; in. Bmily 578. Isaac Sacket, 1>. Feb. _*>. 17S.}, d. Mar. 29, [863; m. Mercy Mansfield. 578a. James Sacket, 1). in year [786, d. Jan. 11, [862 579. Jack/. 1!. Sacket, b. \hc. 14, 1 788, d. Nov. 17, i, 1859; m. Erastus Grant. io6 The Sacketts of America 191. Ezra Sacket, 1750,1834, of Westfield, Mass., son of (42) Elia- kim and Bethesda Fowler Sacket, was married. Feb. 14, 1779, to I.yiua Lovering, 1751-73'- (, i Ipswich, lie was a patriot soldier and served three- months, from Oct. 20. 1777, under Capt. Daniel Sacket, in Northern Department. Children. 003. Chari.es Sacket, b. Dec 6, 1783; 111. Abigail Otis. 604. Lydia Sacket. m. Joel Atwater. 605. Charlotte Sacket, m. Horace Nelson. tii*. Electa Sacket, b. Aug. 5, [788, d. Feb. 1. 1861 : m. C. C. Dewey. 607. Clarissa Sacket, 1). in i7<>o. d. Feb. 19 1840; m. Timothy Dewey. 608. Julia Sacket, m. Lyinon Norton. ■ Olive Sacket. m. Manning Blakeley. 610. Ezra Sacket. 6i 1. R01 and Sacket. 192. I'i.imn Sacket, 1753 — ?, of Westfield and Southwick, Mass.. son of 1 42 i Eliakim and Bethesda Fowler Sacket. was married in April, 1780. to Elisabeth Kellogg. Children. 612. Royal Sacket, m. Emma Hastings. 613. Pliny Sacket, d. in year 1853; m. Nancy Bartlett. 614. Electa Sacket. m. Reuben Ensign. 196. Hkii.au Sacket, [714-1769, daughter of (44) Joseph and Abi- gail - -? Sacket, was married. Jan. 26, 1733. to Deacon Joseph Dewey. In the ancient burial ground at Westfield there was stand- ing, in [902, a stone bearing this inscription: IN MEMORY OF DEACON JOSEPH DEWEY who died 25 ^ugsl 1799, aged 85 years, also MRS BULAH HIS WIFE died 27 < >ct. 1 7<>o. aged 55 Children. 618. Beulah Dewey, b. Feb. 15. 1730. d. July [8, 1739. ( iq Joseph Dewey, b. Mar. 5. 1741, d. Dec. 31. 1815; m. Ruth Phelps. 620. Benjamin Dewey, b. Apr. 5, 1743, d. Oct. 7, 1812; m. Rhoda Loomis. 621. Gad Dewey, b. Jan. 14. 1745, d. June 28, 1823; m. Dimodia Wood. 622. Eliab Dewey, b. Nov 2, 1746. d. May 31, 1820; m. Louiza Day. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 107 623. Beulnh Dewey, b. Oct. 12, 1752, d. Jan. 12, 1753. 624. Sarah Dewey, b. Apr. 12, 1750, d. Oct. 30, 1799, unmarried. 625. Mary Dewey, b. Jan. 2^. 1753, d. Jan. 2, 1812; m. Noah Loomis. 197. Jesse Sacket, 1710 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (44) Joseph Sacket and his wife Abigail, was married, Dec. 22, 1743. to Sarah Dewey, daughter of Jedediah Dewey. Children. 626. Sarah Sacket, b. Nov. 2. 1744. d. Feb. 21, 1740. 627. Rebecca Sacket. b. June 10. 174(1; m. M. S. Clarenton. 628. Sarah Sacket, b. Apr. 17. 1750. 198, Erastus Sacket, . of Pittsfield, Mass.. son of (44) Joseph Sacket and his wife Abigail, was married in May, 1747, to Elisa- beth Leonard, 1730 ?, daughter of Abel Leonard and his wife Elisabeth, of Springfield, Mass. His name appears in the list oi patriots who. in August. 1776, marched from Pittsfield to Ticon- deroga under command of Sergeant Caleb Goodrich, and remained in the field three months and a day. He is also credited with march- ing from Pittsfield in the latter part of June, 1777. under command of Capt. John Strong, to Fort Ann, and remaining in the field for three weeks and tbree days. Children. 629. Solomon Sacket. b. Jan. 31, 1752, d. Jan. 3, 1760. 630. Hannah Sacket. b. Dec. 10, 1753. d. Feb. 3. 1754. 631. Ozina Sacket. b. Jan. 18; 1759. 632. Penelope Sacket, b. Jan. 17. 1761. d. June 1. 1837: m. Asapli Dewey. 633. Solomon Sacket, h. Aug. 7. 1762. 634. Joseph Sacket. b. Dec. 3, 1764. 635. Zelotes Sacket, 1>. Feb. 17, 1766. d. July 3. '/69- 199. Hannah Sacket, 1726-1700. daughter of (44) Joseph Sacket and his wife Abigail, was married. May 3, 1750, to Jacob Noble, of Westfield, Mass. Children. 636. Jacob Noible, b. Jan. 29. 175 1. d. May 3. 1752. 637. Hannah Noble, b. Nov. 22, 175^: m Samuel Peets. io8 The Sacketts of America I. Elisabeth Noble, b. Nov. 24, 1754; m. Jacob Loomis. 639 Phankfu] Noble, b. July 17, 1756. 040. Mercy Noble, 1). July 17, 1756. 641. Jacob Noble, b. Nov. 28, 1759; m. Eunice Mosely. 642. Benjamin Noble, b. May 13, 1762; in. Mary Sikes. 643. Phineas Noble, b. Sept. 7, 1767; in. Thomas Rool 202. Jonathan Sacket, Jr., 1727-1777, of Hebron, Conn., son of (47) Jonathan and Ann Filer Sacket, was married, Nov. 10, 1748, to Hawaii !' 1 PS, 17 — ?-l8o3. In 1749, his father conveyed to him land in Hebron which became thereafter his permanent place of residence; and there, according to records of the town officials, were born his twelve Children. 644. Hannah Sacket. b. Sept. 22, 1749.* 644a. Anna Sacket, b. Oct. 2, 1751.* 645. William Sa< ket, b. Nov. 16, 1753, d. in 1842; in. Eunice Bowen. 646. Hulda Sacket, b. in 1755; m. Smith. 647. Aaron Sackelt, 1). in 1758. 648. Abigail Sacket. b. in 1758* 649. Rebecca Sacket, b. Oct. 18. 1760. 650. Chloe Sacket, b. Mar. 15, 1762, d. Dec. 18, 182,?; in. David Abel. 651. I'liene Sacket, b. in 1764; in. Jonathan Nichols. 652. Filer Sacket, b. Apr. in, 1766, d. Apr. 8, 1834; m. Deborah Water- man. 653. Jesse Sacket. b. 1769. 654. Almon Sacket, died unmarried. 203. y/ Capt. Justus Sacket, 1730-1815, of Kent 1 now Warren), Conn., son of (471 Jonathan and Ann Idler Sacket, was married in 1757, to Lydia New comb, 1738-1808, daughter of Benjamin New- vii; and his wife Hannah Clark. Capt. Sacket was born in East Greenwich (now Hebron), Conn., but in 1750 removed to and became a permanent resident of Kent. He there took an active part in religious, political and military affairs and gained and held the confidence and respect of his townsmen. His name appears in the list of founders of the first church established in Kent, and in 1753 nc ' w;is appointed by the General Assembly of Connecticut to * Hannah, Anna and Abigail Sacket were married — one to Joseph Thayer, one to a Mr Finney, and one to a Mr. Brush. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 109 collect a tax levied against the property of East Greenwich for support of a minister of the Gospel. 1 le was a Justice of the Peace from 1771 to 1777. and again from 1779 to 1782. In year last named he represented his town in Connecticut Legislature. In 1765 he was commissioned Captain of the Second Train Band of the town of Kent, and during the War of the Revolution he participated in several short campaigns. Children. * 655. Benjamin Sacket, b. July 28, 1762, d. July 14, 1844: m. Betsey EJdred. 656. Salmon Sacket, b. May 8, 1764. d. Nov. 24, 1846; m. Matilda A. Curtis. 657. Homer Sacket, b. Aug. 6, [765, d. May 7. 1853: m. Sarah Carter. 658. Lodema Sacket, b. Jan. iy, 1767. d. Dec. 5, 1844; m. Augustus Curtis. 659. Lydiia Sacket, b. in year 1768, d. in year 1813; m. Benjamin Carter. 660. Betsey Sacket, b. in year 1770, d. Jan. 79, 1821 ; in. Elisha Swift. 661. Minerva Sacket, b. in year 1772, d. in year 1820; m. Abel Carter. 204. Reuben Sacket, 1732-1803, of Hebron and East Greenwich, in Conn., son of (47) Jonathan and Ann Eiler Sacket. was married, Dec. 21, 1752, to Mercy Finney, daughter of John Finney and Ann Toogood, of East Greenwich, Conn. Children. 662. Samuel Sacket, b. Apr. 5, 1754, d. Feb, 13, 1833; m. Sarah Manning. 663. Alexander Sacket, to. Mar. 6, 1758, d. May 7, 1829; in. Patience 664. Aaron Sacket, b. Dec. 26, 1760. 665. Cyrus Sacket. 1). Jan. 5, 1764. 666. Anne Sacket, b. Apr. 10, I76<>. 667. Lucinda Sacket. b. Jan. 2,^, 1769. 668. Violet Sacket, b. July 18, 1 77 f . 227. William Sacket, 1730-1802, of Westfield. Mass., son of (57) William and Hannah Bagg Sacket. was married, Jan. 10, 1760, to Lydia Weller, 1 739- 1 828. Children. 673. Mollie Sacket, b. Oct. 14, 1760, d. Apr. 8, 1809. 674. William Sacket, b. Aug. 29, 1763; m. Olive Dean. 675. Lydia Sacket, b. Oct. 27. 1764, d. Aug. 23, 1838; m. 1st, Solomon Noble. i io The Sac ki: its of America 07O. Moses Sacket, b. Dec. .?. 1766, d. in year 1H50; in. Tryphena Hiscock. 677. Royai Sacket, b. June 12, 1760, d. May 5, 1X04; m. Catherine Noble. 678. Joel Sacket. b. Jan. 23, 1772. 679. James Sacket, b. Sept. 15, 1774; m. Nancy llolcomb. 680. John Sacket, I). Feb. _>.X. 1780, d. Jan. 5, 1S07. ted \ug. 1. 1775. Enlisted May 8, 1775. service .5 months 1 day, also 236. Samuel Sacket, 1750 — ?, of Sheffield, Mass., son of (59) Samuel and Ruth Trumbull Sacket. was a soldier in the War of the Revolution. I lis military record, as given in recently published Massachusetts records, reads as follows: Sacket, Samuel, Sheffield, Private in Ca.pt. William Bacon's Co. Minute Men. Col. Fellow's Regt., which marched Apr. 21, in response to the alarm of Apr. 10, 1775: service to May 7, 1775, 17 days; reported enlisted into the army. Also Capt. William Bacon's Co., Col. Fellow's Regt., muster roll dated Aug. 1. 1775. Enlisted May S, 1775, service 3 months 1 day, also ■ impany return dated Oct. 6. 177$. 238. Elisabeth Sacket, 1734- ?, daughter of (60) Benoni Sack- et and M indwell Smith, was married. Mar. 6, 1755. to John Shep- ARD > '73v3 _I — ■'• son °f John Shepard and Elisabeth Noble. They resided at Hebron, Washington County, \. Y. 252. Mahitable Sackett, i 73-2- 1 — ? daughter of (7^) Capt. (Dea- con) Samuel and Elisabeth Todd Sackett, was married in 1755 to Asa Goodyear, 1733-1 — ', of Meriden, Conn. 254. Samuel Sackett, 1741-1820, of North Haven, Conn., son of 173) Capt. Samuel Sackett, was married Ww 24, [767, to Abigail Bl vkeley. Children. 694 Samuel Sackett, b. Mar 2, 1771. d. Aug. 27, 1851 ; m. Sally Donel- son. 695. Elisabeth Sackett. 696. Eli Sackett. 697. Solomon Sackett. m. Sept. I, 1700, Ruth Turner. 698. \tnrli 1 Sackett. m. Feb 9, 1700, Joel Turner. 699 J": 1 Sackett, m. Dee. 6, 1789, Lyd : a Todd. Their Anxestok.-. and Descendants. i i i 256. Solomon Sackett, 1748-1828, of New Haven and Norfolk, Conn., son of (73) Capt. Samuel Sackett, was twice married. He and both of his wives are buried in the "North End Cemetery, - ' at Norfolk. Several of their descendants resided in 1004 i fl rne adjoining town of Col eb rook. ( hildren : 700. Solomon Sackett, b. in year 17S5, d. in year 1S55 ; m. Ifulda Webster 70T. Thomas Sackett, m. Lucy 702. Sylvia Sackett, b. in year 1805, d. May 4, IS.?,') 259. Sarah Sackett, 1721-1780. daughter of (74) Jonathan and Ruth Hotchkiss Sackett, was married to Lieut. Elisha Booth, of the Township of New Haven. Conn. In the cemetery at Hamden Plains, Conn., there stands a stone bearing this inscription : This Stone is erected to the Memory ot LIEUT. ELISHA BOOTH Who died Jan. 5. 170.3, A 70. Also to his Wife MRS. SARAH BOOTH Who died Dec. 5. t.Soo A. So. "The Ritious shall he in everlasting remembrance." Children: 704. Jonathan Booth, h. June 19. 1747, d. Sept. 22, 1806; m. Rebecca Cooper. 705. Hannah Booth, b. Apr. 1. 1755. d. Aug. 25, i8,^>; m. Capt. Thomas Punderson. 267. Richard Sackett, 1701-1771, eldest son of (75) Capt. Richard and Margery L. Sleade Sackett, was married to Mary — — . Immediately after the death of his father, in I74t>. he purchased an improved farm at New Milford. Conn., and removed with his fam- ily from Dover, Dutchess County, X. Y.. to this farm, which he- came henceforth his permanent place of abode. It is recorded in Dutchess County records that he refused t<> qualify as one of the executors of his father's estate, not caring to become involved in several suits at law then pending relative to title to certain ex- tensive tracts of land, covered by his father's will. Not much has been learned ot" the life of Mr. Sacked at Xew Milford beyond the ii2 The Sacketts of America fact that lie was a well-to-do fanner, lie seems to have left a will that was not recorded, but several documents are extant, in- cluding an inventory of personal property and a memorandum, evidently prepared for the person who was to draw his will, and which undoubtedly cover the bulk of its contents. From these we learn that among his possession.^, in addition to several pieces of leal estate which he directed divided between his wife Mary and his children Richard Sackett, Jr.; Margery, wife of David Green, and Mary, wife of Israel Camfield, there was a "Great" Bible, a sword and licit, a gun. a service book, household goods, fanning utensils, and some fools for coopering. Also that said will was dated Jan. 1, 1771. and proven April 2. 1 77 1 , and that the larger share of said estate went to his son Richard. Children: 7 Oct. 14, 1751, d. probably in infancy. 268. John Sackett, M. D., of Dover. Dutchess County, N. Y., and Stephentown in the present County of Rensselaer, both in the state of New York, son of (75) Capt. Richard and Margery Sleade Sackett. is frequently mentioned in early records of Dutchess County in connection with sales of real estate. In a deed given by 'him to one Moses Harris for 3,497 acres of land that had been a part of his father's estate, he is referred to as "John Sackett ^. Aug. [8, 1747; m. Prudence Atherton. 720. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Nov. 22, 1742; d. June 6, 1X08; m. Gen. Caleb Hyde. 721. \f.i:-\ Sackett. m \lexander Mackey, Sept. 2. T7(>o. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 113 722. Catherine Sackett. 7?3- Lois Sackett, b. Mar. 1749, d. Jan. 20, 1770; m. Nathaniel Williams. 724- Sackett, m. Wadsworth. 271. Josiah Crego Sackett, 17 -17 , youngest son of (75) Capt. Richard and Margery L. Sleade Sackett, was born at Dover, Dutch- ess County, N. Y., and resided for several years previous to his death at New M'il'ford, Conn. He married about 1650 a Miss Douglass, whose mother is supposed to have been a sister of Col. Philip Skeene, of Albany County, N. Y. Mr. Sackett and his wif* died several years previous to tihe comlmencement of the war of the Revolution, and their orphan children were distributed among their mother's people. Children: 725. Nelly Sackett, m. Simeon Kelsey. 726. Prime Sackett. 727. Prince Sackett. 728. Sackett. 729. Skene Douglas Sackett. 1765-1832; m. Hannah Sexton. - 280. Samuel Sackett, 1747-1816, son of (81) Joseph Sackett, was born at New Haven, Conn. In 1767 he was married to Thankful Wood, daughter of John Wood, and in same year settled on a 250 acre section of Big Nine Partners, in Dutchess County, N. Y.. near Huns Lake. There had been an Indian settlement on the property and a number of their deserted wigwams were yet stand- ing when he took possession. He constructed first, for himself and his bride, a substantial log cabin, but later erected a com- modious farm house, in which all but the two oldest of his nine children were born, and all grew to maturity. Gradually, as his children became able to assist him, his wilderness section was trans- ferred into a cleared and exceedingly productive farm, and at his death, which occurred Aug. 20. 18 16, 'he was reputed a man of large means. Several of his children had died previous to his demise and were buried in a family plot on his farm, and there lie too was laid to rest. His wife Thankful lived to her o,2d year. In the war of the Revolution he was an active patriot, serving through several campaigns in the Sixth Dutchess County Regi- '14 The Sacketts of America merit. to his 730 73* 732 733 734 7X- 736 737 738 By the terms of his will his Dutchess County farm passed suns Isaac and Joel. Children: Jehial Sackett, 1i. July _>4. 1708, el. in [822; m. Samantha Knapp. Samuel \V. Sackett, d. Feto. 10, 1845; m. Anna Haninore. James Sackett, m. Susan Pulver. Hannah Sackett, m. -Mathew Scott. Phoebe Sackett, m. James Jermond. Polly Sackett. m. James Rowe. Betse> Sackett, m. Darius Sweet. Joel Sackett, b. in 1786, d. in 1830; 111. Betsey Husted. Isaac Sackett, b. in 1786, d. in [836; 111. Betsey . 281. Elijah Sackett, 1751-1837, of Cumberland County, Perm., and Delaware County, Ohio, son of (82) Thomas and Sarah L. Hay- wood Sackett, was married in 1779 to Catherine Gibson, daughter of William Gibson, Jr., and his wife Anna Seaton, and grand- daughter of William Gibson, Sr.. and his wife Nancy Holmes. Children: Sarah Sackett, b. in year 1780; m. Richard Gabriel. Ann Sackett, b. in year 1781 ; m. Hughes. Milton II. Sackett, b. Mar. 19. 1783, d. Feb. *>, 1840; m. Anna 740. 74'- 742. Sterret. 74.; 744- 745- 746. 747- 748. 740. 750. 75 1 752. Guy Sackett. 1>. in year 1784; m. Sarah Duncan. Augustine Sackett, 1). in 17X0; m. Martha Lusk. Lavina Sackett, b. in year 17X7 ; m. John Slack. Lydia Sackett, b. in year 1787. d. unmarried. Rachel Sackett, b. in year 1701 : in. John Herbert. Elijah Sackett, b. in year 1 ~<>j, m. Mary Cunningham. Esther Sackett, h. in year 1794; m. William Cunningham. Elias Sackett, 1>. in year 170/1. d. unmarried. Rhoda Sackett, b, in year 171)8, d. unmarried. Jane Sackett. b. in year [8or, d. unmarried. 282. . Azariah Sackett, of Lancaster, Ohio, son of (82) Thomas and Sarah L. Haywood Sackett, was married to Eliza Young. Children: 7?j. William Sackett, m. Rachel Young. 754. Jonathan Sackett, b. May 8, 1804, d. Nov. ig, 1880; m. Rachel Lush. Their Ancestors and Descendants. ii5 283. Joseph Sackett, son of (82) Thomas and Sarah L. Haywood Sackett. was a resident of Huntington Comity, Penn. Children: 755- Joseph Sackett. lf 7 dIZ H *?""' ^ ° Ct ^ I785 ' ^ Feb ' l8 *> m - E — ^vis 757- Uavid H. Sackett, b. in 177J. 75& Azariah Sackett. 758a. Nancy Sackett. 758b. George Sackett, d. in Nov. 1827. 286. Bethsheba Sackett. daughter of (82) Thomas and Sarah L Haywood Sacked was married to Joseph Eaton. They resided in Delaware County, Ohio. ' resmea m Child, 759- Joseph Eaton, Jr., m . a Miss Catilkins. 295. Joseph Sackett. M. D., i 733 - 1799 , of Newtown. L. I Para mus, N. J, and N.v York City, son of ( 8 5 ) Joseph and Md icent Cowes Sackett. was married. April o, I75 _, to Hannah Also" F?^t 7 ' r Ug RlCHARD ALSOP ' i6 95-i 7 6 4 , and his wife Elisabeth Crooke, 1703-1776. Dr. Sackett, previous to the Rev ofRiker, bemg a Whig he, during the war, lived at Paramus N J Shortly after the declaration of peace he located in New York to?the v :; r r T^ ence *r r shmvn by the Nevv y °* «««*** the year 1,86, was at what was then No. 46 William Street. ' Children: 76i. James Sackett. b. Mar. ,0. 1755. d. unmarried 762. Peter Sackett, 1, Nov. 4. i 7 57; m. Esther Pahner 763. ELrsABETH Sackett, b. Jan. t 6, l?7 _> : m . Cap t. Daniel TWley 764. Joseph Sackett, b. Aug. 6, 1774; m. Margaret *' 298. John Sackett. 17 -1811, of Cornwall, Orange County N V - o (9 o) John and Phebe Burling Sackett, purc^n Mar' 12, 17/0. from Jonathan KefcMam, for the sum of £600 13s a I II The Sacketts of America ( rnrnwall winch, nearly a hundred years later, farm ,n th ; T^lZ^™™™ l — B - di - His name was own^dand oocapwd by C . Revdutionary Pledge, and is aPPCarS %Z r ° e cords :r I of a resident of Orange County who grven in Mat, record! a rendered his coun- ts entitled to bounty land, by reason oi serv ^ c l >„•.-, dirt nil lis Win IS (tailed ocpi. -o» , ry ,„ war of '" '; records tlle fdltaw ing year. By was recorded „ ( .... nge < - md Johlli Jr ._ I,':,,,' f r the payment of his debts and Ms funeral expense. Children: i t i -, t?9v d Nov 8, 1834; m. Margaret 766. Nathaniel Sackett, b. July 3, W7, d. Nov. !_, *i z 1 c r ' 767. Benjamin Sackett. m. Annie 768. Justus Sackett. 769. John Sackett. 770 Elisabeth Sackett, m. Robert Wigham, Jr. 77, Mary Sackett. m. William Ketcham. 772 Anne Sackett. m. Elijah Horton. - 71 Julia A. Sackett. died unmarried. 774 Charity Sackett. died unmarried. . 305 ,-,-,- t-76c-i822 of Jamaica, Long Island, and „ ? :;""x Y son rflgS Sali and Mary Bet. Sackett Brooklyn, N. Y son otWU KlsSAM _ (lan „ hter ol was married Nov. 9, >7*»> to ^ . , cr rt of rT^ni Mr" slm^ent r B ry a subsequent transaction he became interested in the islands of the St. Lawrence and re- turned to Sacketts Harbor. His last place of residence was New- burgh, < )range County, N. Y. He died at Albany, N. Y., Sunday. April 22. 1827, from a sudden illness, while enroute from Newburgh to Sacketts Harbor. The Political Index of Newburgh, in its issue of April 24. 1827, contained the following notice: Died at Albany, on Sunday last, Augustus Sackett, Esq., formerly of Sackett's Harbor, hut late of Newburgh, in the 59th year of his age. Children: ;;<;. Elisha Sacket,* b. Dec. _>o, 1797. d. in infancy. 'Toward tin latter part of his life Jtul.ee Augustus Sackett dropped the final "t" from his name, and his descendants have very generally followed Their Ancestors and Descendants. 119 780. Augustus H'. Sacket, b. June 14, 1S00, d. Jan. 20, i860, unmarried. 781. Elisha C. Sacket, ib. Oct. 29, 1802, d. Feb. 3, 1851. 782. Minerva K. Sacket, b. Apr. 12, 1804, d. Aug. 1, 1851 ; in. Samuel Greenlee. 783. Edward Sacket, b. Feb. 2j, 1800, d. Jan. 17, 186(3; m. Cornelia Beck- witb. 784. Charlotte Sacket, b. Nov. 17, 1809, d. Feb. 14, 1810. 785. Thomas O. Sacket, b. Feb. 13, 181 1, d. Aug. 13, 181 1. 786. George A. Sacket, b. July 20, 1812, d. Apr. 1, 1880; m. Harriet Camfield. JV7. Alexander Sacket, b. Aug. 17, 1814, d. Sept. 24, 1884; m. Harriet Johnson. 788. Enos Camp Sacket, b. Jan. 17, 1817, d. in 1817. 312. Colonel Nicholas Fish, 1758-1833, son of Jonathan Fish and (96) Elisabeth Sackett, was married Apr. 30, 1803, to Elisabeth Stuyvesant, a lineal descendant of Petrus Stuyvesant, Dutch governor of New Amsterdam. He was born in New York City. At the outbreak of the Revolution he was a student at Princeton College, but immediately turned aside from his books, secured a commission as Lieutenant, and entered the Patriot army, serving at first on staff of Brig.-General Charles ScoCt. In November, 1776, he was commissioned Major of the Second New York Kegi- ment of the Line, and a little later was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He participated in the battle of Saratoga, and in 1778 was Division Inspector under Baron Steuben. At the bat- tle of Monmouth he commanded with credit a body of light infan- try, and in 1779 accompanied General Sullivan on his expedition against the Indians. Later he had a command under Lafayette. At the battle of Yorktown he was actively engaged, taking a promi- nent part in the storming of a redoubt, and was a witness to the surrender of Cornvvallis. In 1786 he was appointed Adjutant General of the State of New York, and held that position for sev- eral years. In 1794 he was a Supervisor of Revenue; in 1797, President of the New York Society of the Cincinnati : and from 1800 to 1817 an Alderman in the Municipal Government of New York City. Colonel Fistfi was reported to have been a strict dis- his example. It is a somewhat peculiar coincidence that at about the same time a prominent branch of the family which for generations had omitted the final "t" in writing their names, again added it. i2o The Sacketts of America ciplhiarian, had the confidence of Washing-ton, and was on intimate ttrms with Hamilton and many of the prominent statesmen of his time. Children: 789. Susan Elisabeth Fish, b. July 26, 1805; m. Daniel LeRoy. 790. Margaret Ann Fish, b. Feb. 11, 1807; m. John Neilson, Jr. 791. Hamilton Fish, b. Aug. 3, 1808, d. Sept. 7, 1893; m. Julia Kean. 792. Elizabeth Sarah Fish, b. May 25, 1810; 111. Richard L. Morris, M. D. 793. Petrus Stuyvesant Fish, b. May 13, 1813, d. Nov. 7, 1834. 314. William W. Sacket,* 1765-1833, of Newtown, Hunting Grove, Montice'llo and Lumberland, all in the State of New York, son of (97) Will'ilaim and Sarah Fish Sackett, was educated in Columbia College, and was married in 1790 to Susan Smith, 1771. daughter of Hon. Nathan Smith and his -wife Susan Mackintosh, of Hunting Grove, now Burnside, in the present County of Orange, N. Y. Mr. Sacket was by education and profession a civil engineer and surveyor. On leaving school he read law for a short time in the office of his stepfather, John Woods, Esq., of New York City. On reaching his majority and coming into possession of some prop- erty located within the bounds of the present County of Orange, which he had inherited from his grandfather's estate, he decided to locate in Newburg'h, then the /most promising village on the western bank of the central Hudson. The practice of his profession took him to all parts of the counties of Orange, Ulster and Sullivan, which were being at the time rapidly settled, mainly by former residents of Long Island. Tn [793 Mr. Sacket became interested in a general store and fulling, grist and saw mills, which were being conducted by bis father-in-law at Hunting Grove, and removed his family to that place, but about 1796, having been appointed Revenue Collector for the ninth division of the Xew York District, he re- transferred his residence to the village of Wnvbnrgh. In 1797 ne was employed to survey and make a map of the town of Newburgh. This map was filed in the office of the Secretary of State at Albany, and has ever since been regarded as unimpeachable authority in all matters appertaining to boundaries of original land grants with- in that town, as well as of the dividing line between the present *A11 of his immediate family wrote their names S-a-c-k-e-t-t. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 121 counties of Orange and Ulster. When in 1801 the Newburgh & Cochecton Turnpike Company was organized, Mr. Sacket became one of its board of directors and was employed to survey and lay out the route to be traversed. This road was of great value to Newburgh, increasing its importance as a commercial centre. While making this survey Mr. Sacket became interested in several extensive tracts of timber land in Sullivan County, on one of which the closing years of his life was spent. During the greater part of the time from 1800 to 1813, Mr. Sacket was associated with one of his brothers-in-law in a general store at Newburgh. But in the year last named he removed to Monticello. Sullivan County, where for a considerable period he had been engaged professionally in the construction of the Nar- ro'wsburgdi and Sullivan Turnpike, and in the making of numerous surveys of timber lands. While residing at Monticello he erected on an extensive and heavily timbered tract he had purchased in the adjoining town of Liimberland, a commodious dwelling, with all necessary out-buildings, to which he removed with his family in 1818. After he became settled there he constructed near his house a saw mill, and engaged quite extensively in the manufacture of lumber. This •with the continued practice of his profession ab- sorbed his time, energies and attention up to within a short period of his death, in 1833. Two pocket receipt books carried by him from 1788 to 1813 have been preserved and are now ( i<)07) the property of his grandson, William \V. Sackett. who for many years was a resident of Wilkesbarre, Penn. These old receipt books con- tain the signatures of several hundred residents of Ulster, Orange and Sullivan Counties who were men of prominence a hundred years ago. They also contain minute genealogical tables of several generations of his ancestors and their families. These receipt books, together with available official records, the files of old New- burgh newspapers, and published histories of the counties men- tioned, furnish abundant and interesting data for a more extendi! history of his life than available space in this volume will admit of publishing. A few extracts from the authorities mentioned, given chronologically, must of necessity suffice. Received of William W. Sacket, two pounds on aceoutrt of surveying Lot No. 22 in the .3000 acre tract in Wawayanda Patent, it being in part. Jan. 7, 1792. El 1 vs Oldfield. i22 Tjie Sacketts of America Received of W. W. Sacket ten shillings for his subscription to a school house at Robert Ross's. Jan. 25, [793. Abram Neely. Received Newburgh June ft. 1798. of Win. W. Sacket a note of Abram Snyder'^ for 26 pounds; an order on David Colden for 5 pounds, and 14 pounds in cash, in full for a negro wench named Candice, purchased from my mother Elisabeth Colden. Alexander Colden. Newburgh June 30, 1798. Received of Win. W. Sacket the sum of 3 dollars in full for road taxes. Elnathan Foster. Received, Newburgh. August 2J, 1798, of Win. W. Sacket a draft on the Treasurer of the County of Orange for four dollars for assisting in the sur- veying of the town of Newburgh. James Lorimek. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. The auctioneers within the ninth division will observe by their licences that the time for which they are granted expires the last of this month. 'The state has taken up the regulating of sales at auction by appointing auc- tioneers in said division. In consequence of such regulation 1 am not au- thorized to license any in future. Therefore request that every auctioneer complete his returns agreeable to law and take up his bonds. Newburgh N. Y., Sept. 21. 1708. William W. Sacket, Collector of the Revenue. r. S. — As there i- no auctioneer in this part of the country at present but myself, it will be necessary for those making vendues to consult the auctioneer before they appoint the day of sale, as it may happen to be on the days when lie is previously engaged and they he in consequence thereof disappointed. Wm. W. Sacket, Auctioneer. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR. All owner> of stills within the ninth division of the district of New York must make entry thereof in writing at this office between the last day of May and the first day of July agreeable to law or forfeit 250 dollars. The law require-; that all distillers and all places where distslled spirits .!i< deposited shall have the following words written over the .door "Dis- tiller of Spirits." This and every other duty the law requires, is expected to be complied with under penalty annexed thereto. It must he observed that no new license will be given per this until the duties in arrears are paid. Newburgh May 28, 1799. Wm. W. Sacket, Collector of the Revenue Their Ancestors and Descendants. 123 N. B. — The office of the Inspector is removed to the house next fourth of Benjamin Smiths, on the hill hack of the village of Newburgh. Conveyancing and surveying will he done at a moderate price, at short notice. Received Newburgh June 8, [799 of Messrs Sacket & Smith their note of hand for one hundred and twenty six 76-100 dollars, which when paid will he in full for nails, shovels and hollow ware sold them this day. Appollas B. Leonard. Received Newburgh Dec. 13, 170c), of William W. Sacket, forty dollars on account of a negro man named Will, sold him 27 November, last. Cad. R. Colden. Received Newburgh Mar. 20, 1800, of VVm. W. Sackett two pounds 15 shilling in full for combs for Sacket & Smith. Uriah Brett. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold without reserve on Tuesday, the 14th February next, at twelve o'clock on the premises, a lot of land with a house, barn and stilt house thereon, containing two acres, joining Van Dusers Mills in Hunting Grove, and about S acres of wood land within one mile of said lot. And on Wednesday the fifteenth, at the house of Thomas Gardner in the Village of Newburgh at two o'clock P. M. a house and lot (eighty by one hundred corner lot) on Smith Street, also a lot fifty by one hundred on said street, also lot no Eighty-three, a ten acre lot in the Village of New Windsor. Good title will be executed for same and terms of payment made known on said day. January 23, 1804. Wm. W. Sacket. Mr. Smith, the paternal grandfather of Sarah, wife of William W. Sacket, was, according to family tradition, a Presbyterian min- ister who left England on account of religions persecution, and after being in America a short time settled on Long Island, where he married a Miss Mowbray. Hon. Nathan Smith, son of above and father of Mrs. Susan Sacket, was born in town of Huntington, L. I., and married Susan Mackintosh, of Paramns, N. J.,, whose grandfather, Thomas Mackintosh, came into possession of 2,000 acres of land in the western portion of 'the old town of New Windsor, then within the boundary line of Ulster County, N. Y. This tract was Patented to "Phineas Mcintosh" in T719. A short time after Nathan Smith and Susan Mackintosh were married they were induced to go to New Windsor and locate in the heart of this as yet but partially i24 The Sacketts of America unproved estate. There Mr. Smith built a house, and on a stream called the Utterkill erected a grist mill, a saw mill, and a fulling mill. He also opened and conducted a general store, and named the settlement Hunting Grove. The young couple "grew up with the country," and Mr. Smith speedily attained a prominence which for a time rivaled that of his ultimately more illustrious townsmen, the Clintons. At the breaking out of the Revolution Mr. Smith u as one of Che early signers of the Revolutionary Pledge, and in 177O he was made a member of the New Windsor Committee of Safety and Observation. During the same, year his name appears on the records as one of the associate justices of the Court of Com- mon Pleas. Krom 1777 to 1793 he was almost continuously a member of the State Legislature. In the year last named he was appointed first judge of Ulster County Common Pleas and served as such until his untimely death in 1798; the following account of which is given in a letter written by his granddaughter Miss Marian Hunter, of New York City, to E. M. Rutten'ber, the historian, un- der date of Jan. 15, 1879: Judge Smith was in N'ew York in Sept. 170X and had been dining with Governor Clinton and some friends. When on his way to the sloop, in apparently his usual health, he was attacked on the street with yellow fever, and carried to the hospital. Some friends heard of his situation and with noble self sacrifice came and eared for him. One of these. John Woods, Esq., conveyed the tidings of his death and burial to his friends at Nevvburg before the tiding- of his sickness had reached them. The year 1798 is known as one of New York City's fatal yellow fever years, and Judge Smith, like all other victims of the scourge, had hardly taken his last breath when his volunteer attendants were dismissed, and under the hospital rules his body was placed in a rough box and unceremoniously hurried to the potters* held and buried in an unmarked grave. The John Woods, Esq., re- ferred to above was tjhe stepfather of his daughter's husiband, Wm. W. Sacket. Politically Judge- Smith was an ardent Whig, and the close attention he gave to public affairs in the troublous times in which he lived eventually interfered with his private business to such an extent that he disposed of all his interests at Hunting drove and settled on a farm he had purchased of Selah Van Duser, some two miles west of the village of Newburgh. It was there that the sad news of his death and hasty burial reached 'his family in 1798. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 125 Children of William W . and Susan Smith Sackct. 795. William Woods Sackett, b. Jan. 27, 1791, .d. July 14, [836, unmar- ried. 796. Louise Sackett, t>. Apr. 22, 1792, d. a1 Honesdale, Pa., unmarried. 797. Harriet Sackett, b. Apr. 20, 1793; m. Spicer McNisli. 798. Nathan Smith Sackett, b. Mar. 5, 1795, d. Oct. 15, 1853, unmarried. 799. Caroline Sackett, b. Nov. 15, 179(1. d. unmarried. 800. Nicholas Fish Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1799. 80:. Augustus Mowbray Sackett, 1>. Mar. 10, 1801, d. in Feb. 1871. 802. James W. Sackett, b. Jan 8, 1803, d. Dec. 15, 1887; m. Nancy Beers. 803. Sarah Case Sackett, b. Feb. 19, 1805; m. Henberdon S. Murray. 804. Susan Sackett, b. Mar. 1, 1807, d. Dec. 24, 1808. 805. Susan Smith Sackett, b. Mar. 3, 1809, d. in 1881 ; m. Isaac Gould. 806. Elisabeth Smith Sackett, b. Sept. 15, 1812; m. Henry Stark. 807. Augustus M. Sackett, b. 1814. 808. Charles J. Sackett. b. Apr. 21, 1816, d. Feb. 28, 1885; m. Mis? Schoonover. 315. Benjamin Moore, S. T. D., 1748-1816, fifth President of Col- umbia College, son of Lieut. Samuel and Sarah Fish Moore, was married before 1879 to Charity Clarke, daughter of Maj. Clement Clarke, of New York City. He was educated at Kings (now Columbia) College, where he was graduated in 1768. and from which he received the degree of Doctor of Laws in 1789. Follow- ing graduation he taught Greek and Latin for a time, and studi theology. Later he went to England, where, in 1774, he was or- dained Deacon and Priest in Chapel of Fulham Palace by the Bisnop of London. On returning to America he became assistant rector of Trinity Church, New York Gity ; of which in 1800 he became rector. The following year he was consecrated Bishop — Coadiutor of St. Michael's Church, Trenton. N. J- A few months later he was elected to succeed Bishop Provost as Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State of New York. From 1801 to 181 1 he was President of Columbia College. Child, 809. Clement C. Moore, b. July 15, 1779. d. July 10, 1863. 316. William Moore, M. D., 1754- 1824, of Newtown, X. V.. and New York City, son of (98) Lieut. Samuel and Sarah Fish Moore, was married Feb. 4, 1782, to Jane Fish, daughter of X vni \niei i26 The Sacketts of America Fish, of Newtown. Dr. Moore was a graduate of Columbia Col- lege and continued his studies at Edinburgh, Scotland, where he was graduated a Doctor of Medicine in 1780. Returning to Amer- ica 1h- soon acquired an extensive practice in New York City and <>ii Long Island, in the arduous duties of which he was unremit- tingly engaged for forty years. During a considerable portion of that period Ire was President of the Now York Medical Society and a Trustee of the College of Physicians, as well as a Vestryman ot" Trinity Church. Children: 810. Nathaniel F. Moore. 811. Maria Theressa Moore, m. Henry C. DeRhom. 812. Samuel \V. Moore. 813. Jane Moore, m. Henry Mayor. 814. Susan Moore. 815. Benjamin Moore. 816. Sarah Moore, m. Edward Hodge. 817. William Moore. 340. Justus Sackett, 1740-1827, of Greenwich, Conn., son of (118) Nathaniel and Anne Rush Sackett, was married to Anna Lyon. The records of St. John's Episcopal Church at Stamford, Conn., show that on .Mar. 11, 1787, Sally, Justus, Betsey, William Henry. and John, children of Justus and Anna Sackett, of Greenwich, were baptized there. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett were both buried in the cemetery at Greenwich, where their graves are marked bv stones bearing these inscriptions: In memory of Justus Sackett who died Jan. 15, 18^7 in the 87th year of his age In memory of Anne Sackett widow of Justus Sackett who died Jan. 15, 1837 aped 00 years, 4 months, days. Children: 830. Justus Sackett, b. in 1778, d. May 7, 1854; m. Clarissa Belcher. 831. John Sackett, d. in year 1864; m. Mary Meed 832. Mary Sackett, m. Josiaih Brown. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 127 833. Sally Sackett, 111. Jonathan Secor. 834. Betsey Sackett. b. about 1783, d. May j\, 1837; m. Thomas M. Wilson. 835. William II. Sackett, 1>. 1770, ,1. Dec 29, [820; m. Rebecca Holly. 341. Colonel Richard Sackett, 17 -1799, of Westchester County, N. Y., and New York City, son of (118) Nathaniel Sackett, was married to Rachel Holmes, daughter of Isaac Holmes and his wife Abigail Mead. He was an active participant in the war of tlie Revolution, serving almost continuously, as a commissioned officer, from the commencement to the end of the seven years' struggle for independence. On May 26. 1776, he was commissioned First Lieutenant of Grenadiers in the 2d Midland Regiment, and on May 26, 1778. was promoted to a Captaincy. Heath's Memoirs give an account of his capture on the 4th of December, 1781, by the British, on a road called Kings Street, at a point now embraced within the limits of greater New York City. After being confined for several months he was exchanged and served in both the 1st and 2d Westchester County Regiments. He is also reported as commanding for a time a company in Pawling's Levies. Immediately after the disbandment of the Continental army he was appointed and commissioned Lieutenant Colonel Commandant of the Westchester County Regiment of Militia, and held that posi- tion until 1792, when having determined to change his residence to New York City, he resigned his commission. In 1786 he was made one of the commissioners to carry oivt the provisions of an act of the State Legislature, appropriating ( )ne thousand eight hun- dred pounds for the erection of a court house in Westchester County. About one year after his removal to New York City he purchased a considerable tract of land in Tioga County and settled his son Nathaniel upon it. In 1799, While on a visit to his Tioga County estate he was taken ill and died there. He was buried near the present Court House in Owego. His will, which was executed in 1798 and probated in T799. reads as follows: In the name of God amen. T Richard Sackett of the City of New York, being in perfect health of body and of perfect mind and memory .... do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament .... First I give and bequeath to Rachel my dearly beloved wife one third of all my estate both Real and Personal to her use during her natural life i28 The Sacketts of America and at her decease to 'be divided equally between my well! beloved sons Nathaniel and Caleb. Second, 1 give and bequeath to my beloved daughter Betsey Holmes, the wife of William Hoknes the use of Sixty live pounds during her natural life, and if she shall die without any heirs then to be equally divided be- tween my beloved sons and daughter and if she should have an heir then to the heir or heirs after her death. I hird, 1 give and bequeath to my beloved daughter Polly the use of one hundred pounds during her natural life, and if she should have an heir or heir- the one hundred pounds to he paid to them after her decease, and if she have no heir or heirs then to he equally divided between my beloved sons and daughter. Fourth, I give and bequeath all the residue of my estate both Real and Personal to my well beloved sons Nathaniel and Caleb, to be equally divided between them excepting Nathaniel to have paid him fifty pounds first out of my estate before the division to he made between them, and then tn be divided equally. And Lastly, 1 order that my executors or the survivors of them take care to have the monies given to my two daughters Betsey Holmes and Polly put out at interest so as nit to have any loss or damage thereto, so that they may have the full use or interest therefrom as above said. And I do likewise constitute make and ordain the following persons my sole executors: My sons Nathaniel and Caleb and my beloved cousin Richard Sackett of the town of Bedford. And 1 do by these presents fully authorize my said Executors and empower them to sell and dispose of all my real and personal estate or divide the same as they think lust. And I ('hi hereby utterly disallow revoke and disannul any other former testament, . legacies, beqiiests and executors & co. Children: 840. Nathaniel Sackett, b. Apr. 9, 1770. d. Nov. 5, 1817; m. Sarah Wan ne. Caleb H. Sackett, b. Apr. 9, 1770. 842. Betsey S ickett. m. William Holmes. 843. Polly Sackett. 348. William Sackett, 17 -1 — ?, of Greenwich, Conn., son of (118) Nathaniel Sackett. was a Revolutionary soldier and served in Capt. Thomas Hobby's Greenwich Company of the 5th Regi- ■ E the Connecticut Line, commanded by Col. Waterbury. 374. Lieut. James Sackett, 1762-1 — ?, o>f Westchester County, N. Y., son of ( [20) Joseph and Hannah Hudson Sackett, served dur- ing die war of the Revolution and for fifteen \ ears after the (tec- Theik Ancestors and Descendants. 129 laration of peace as a private soldier and a commissioned officer in 2d Westchester County Regiment. Throughout the greater part of his long term he served under his cousin, Richard Sackett, who during the war was the Captain of Ins Company, and after the war commanded the Regiment in winch he for five years served as Adjutant. 375 Nathaniel Sackett, [763-1812, of Greenwich, Conn., and Bedford, Westdhester County, X. Y., son of (120) Joseph and Hannah Hudson Sackett, was married Feb. [9, [787, to Bethiah Reynolds. His will is dated "Bedford, Westchester County, X. Y.. Mar. [3, 1812." and was probated May 14, [812. In it he men- tions his children Joseph, William, James. Fanny, the wife of Henry Reynolds; Maria, Hannah, and Jane Ann. He names as his Ex- ecutors his brothers Joseph and James and his diaughter Maria. Children: ()jo. Joseph Sackett, m. Augusta Downing. 921. William II. Sackett, 1). in [803, d. Feb. 28, 1846; m. Alethia Higgins 922. James H. Sackett. m. Jerusfoa Post. 923. Fanny Sackett, m. Henry Raymond. 924. Maria Sackett. in. Weed. 025. Hannah Sackett, b. in year 1 704, d. in year 1X14. 926. Jane Ann Sackett, b. in 1805, d. Sept. 11, 1836; m. Charles Hicks. 927. Harriet B. Sackett. b. Dec. 2. [795, d. Feb. 1. r8ll.. 388. Capt. John Sackett, 1755-1819, of Newtown, L. 1.. son of ( 122) William and Anne Lawrence Sackett, was married to Elisa- beth GlBBS, of Connecticut. Mr. Sackett was a Revolutionary sol- dier. He served in the ranks >>i~ Col. John Harper's Levies and in other commands. After the war he took an active part in re- organization of the Militia, and in [798 was commissioned First Lieutenant of Capt. Remson's Company of the Queens County Regiartent, and served as such until 1793, when he succeeded Capt. Remson and commanded his company until 1804. Children: 930. William Sackett, 1). Feb. 2.}, 1784, d. Feb. 4. iX4<): m. (iertrude Meserolc. 931. Lawrence Sackett, 1>. Sept. 14, 1786. The Sacketts of America 932. Anne Sackett, b. Feb. 24, 1791 ; m. Peter Gorsline. 933. Mary Sackett, b. Apr. 28, 1793; m. Joseph Lawrence. 934. Patience S ckett, l>. July 21, 1795, d. unmarried. 935. Elisabeth Sackett, b. Dec. 18, 1799, d. unmarried. 936. Amy Sackett. b. June 6, 1804, d. unmarried. 389. Lieut. Daniel Sackett, 1759-1822, of Newtown, L. I., and Old Milford, Conn., son of (122) William and Anne Lawrence Sackett, was married to Martha Green. He died at Old Milford, leaving no descendants. In the war of the Revolution he was Lieutenant of Capt. Livingston's Company, of Colonel Malcomb's Regiment. 390. Jonathan Sackett, 1761-18 — ?, of Newtown, L. I., son of (122) William and Anne Lawrence Sackett, was married to Sarah Banks, daughter of Capt. Jacob Banks. Children: 937. Jacob B. Sackett, b. June 4, 178th 938. Anne Sackett, 1>. May 7, 178c;. 939. William Sackett, b. Sept. _'8, 179-', d. July 2, [802. 940. John I.. Sackett, b. May 7, 1704. 041. Jonathan Sackett, b. May 9, 1801. 400. Mary Alsop, daughter of (133) Hon. John and Mary Fragot Alsop, was married Mar. 30, 1786, to Hon. Rufus Kino, 1755- 1827. Alary Alsop is described, art the time of her marriage, by Mrs. Lamb, as "remarkable for personal beauty — face oval, with a clear brunette complexion, delicately formed features, expressive blue eyes, black hair, and exquisite teeth, her motions all grace, her bearing gracious, her voice musical, and her education ex- ceptional." Her husband, Hon. Rufus King, is described by Mrs. Lamb in same connection, as "thirty-three and passing for the most eloquent man in the United States." Rufus King was born at Scarborough-, Ale., in 1755. and gradu- ated from Yale College in \JJ~. He entered the Continental Army in 1778 and served on the staff of General Sullivan. In T783 he became a member of the General Court of Massachusetts, and was ;. delegate to Congress from that State for the years 1784, 1785 and Their Ancestors and Descendants. 131 1786. In 1787 he was a delegate to the convention that met at Philadelphia to establish a more permanent form of Government, and was made a member of the comimittee appointed to draft the Constitution. In 1788 he took up his residence in New York City, and the following year was elected a member of the Legislature of that State, which forthwith elected him. with General Schuyler, to the United States Senate. It may be recalled that General Wash- ington was that year inaugurated first President of the United States in New York City. The part taken by Senator King and his accomplished wife at the ceremonies and festivities attending that most memorable event have not been made a matter of record, but the following extract from Washington's Journal, under date of November 24, 1789, referring to his first visit to a theatre after his inauguration, is not devoid of interest in this connection: Sent tickets t<> following ladies and gentlemen and invited them to a seat in my box, viz: Mrs. Adams, lady of Vice-President, General Scuyler and lady, Mr. King and lady. Major Butler and lady. Colonel Hamilton and lady, Mrs. Green. All of whom accepted and came except Mrs. Butler, who was indisp >se I. In 1795 President Washington appointed Senator King minister plenipctentiary to the Court of St. James, in which important post he was retained through the administration of President John Adams and into the second year of President Jefferson's term, when he asked to be recalled. In 181 3 he was for the third time sent to the United States Senate, and his speech there on the burn- ing of Washington by the English was a most striking display of oratory. In 1817 he was a candidate for the Presidency, but was defeated by James Monroe. In 18 19 he was again sent to the United State Senate and served otit a full term of six years; at the expiration of which President John Quincy Adams induced him to again accept the appointment of Minister to England. Soon after reaching London he was taken ill, returned home and died in New York City, Apr. 29, 1827. Children. 050. John Alsop King, b. Mar. 3, 1788, d. July 7, 1867. 051. Charles King, b. Mar 16, 17S9, d. in Oct. 1867; m. Eliza Gracie. 952. James Gore King, b. May S, 1791, d. Oct. .5, 185.?; m. Sarah Rogers Gracie. 953. Edward King, b. Mar. 3, 1795, d. Feb. 6, i8.?6. 954. Frederick Gore King, b. in year 1795, d. in Apr. 1829 \ The Sacketts of America 401. R.CHARU Alsop, .761-1815, of MMdletown, Conn and Flat- ,„,.,, , i.. ..,„ of | I3 4) Richard and Mary Wnght A sop, studttd r^fe and devoid the greater part of bis life to hterary pnr- ':;,: 'Hew. f the so caned "Hartford Wrts and the prineipal contributor to a series of satirical W^^J^t Ln 7y , to ,805, and which m, 805 were collected,,, "* E f>°- Wg his other writings are "The Endhanted Lake or the Fa,ry Morgana.' and "A Poem; Sacred ... the Memory of Wasmngton. Children: 955 . Richard Alsop, d. May 29, 1S42. Alsop. 957- Alsop, 111. Francis J. Oliver. 402. Joseph Wright Alsop, i 7 7^*44- was the son of (134) Rich- ard and Mary Wright Alsop. Children: 058. Lucy W. Usop, m. Henry Chauncey. 959. Diaries R. Alsop 960 Joseph W. \i-'p 961. Clara P. Alsop. 962 Elisabeth W. Alsop, >n. George H. Hoppms. 963. Mary W. Alsop, m. Thomas M. Mutter, M. D. 437. (oxvthan Lawrence, 1707-. 850. son of (144) Hon. Jonathan and riulith Fish Laurence, was married to Elisabeth Rogers^ Eariv i n life he became a clerk in the newly established Bank of New York. La.*'er he united with Henry Whitney in the com- mercial firm of JUwrence & Whitney, and still later became Presi- de „ t of the Me/chants' Fire Insurance Company, rhe only polit- ical office he appears to have held was that of Alderman of New York City. Children: 965 Henry Lawrence, a merchant at Manilla. 966 William tnson Lawrence, a merchant at Canton, China. 967 Jonathan Lawrence, , comweHor-at-law, New \ork City. 968 Richard Lawrence, a merchant at New York < ity. 969. [sabelle Lawrence, died young. Their Ancestors and Descendants. l 33 9/0. Judith Lawrence, died young. 97i- Margaret Lawrence, ni. John Slawsou, of Geneva. 972. Adriana Lawrence, in. \V. I . Whittmore, of Liverpood. 438. Judith Lawrence, 1769-1— ?, daughter of Hon. Jonathan and his second wife Ruth Riker Lawrence, was married to John Ireland. Children: 97X Margaret Ireland, m. Thomas Lawrence. 974- William Busteed Ireland, m. Anne Wall. 975- Andrew Lawrence Ireland, b. if their journe} they frequently encountered wandering bands of Indians, and suffered many hardships as they made their way through the foresl over almost impassable roads. Their start from Benton was made early in the year, and when they readied Alle- ghany River, down which it was their purpose to journey, they found it was yet frozen over. Here they encamped and built a flat boat while waiting for the ice to break. When at length the ice was out they sailed down the Alleghany to its junction with the Ohio, and then on down the Ohio to Gallipolis. where they tarried Their Ancestors and Descendants. i 35 for a few weeks. While there the second daughter, Elisabeth, who had been educated for a teacher, secured her first school, at a set- tlement near the Sand Forks, on Synwnes Creek. Mr. Sackett, with his wife and youngest daughter, Charlotte, then journeyed down the Ohio to Kentucky, and spent a year there on a hired farm near the mouth of the Big Sandy River, after which they crossed over into Ohio and settled permanently at Forest Dale. Children: QQO. Sarah Sackett. m. Rosell Tub.. 991- James Sackett. d. aged 5 years. 99-2. Elizabeth Sackett, b. in 1797. d. May 22, [837. 993- Charlotte Sackett, b. May 20. 1805, d. Feb. .2. 1899; m. David Hughes. 462. Samuel Sackett, 1762-1841, of the counties of Orange, Dutch- ess and Sullivan, in the State of New York, son of (148)! Ion. Na- thaniel and Alary Rogers Sackett. was married, at Fishkill, N. Y., Feb. 14. 1788, to Polly Halstead, 17— ?-i?g6, daughter of [ohn Halstead. On Oct. 20. 1803. he was married to his second wife, Mary Bailey, daughter of Nathan Bailey, and his wife Abigail Pink. When a mere lad he met with an accident which shortened one of his legs. This unfitted him for military service, and during the Revolutionary War he was engaged in his father's store at Fish- kill. At first under the direction of his uncle. James Sackett. who had charge in the absence of Nathaniel, whose time was almost wholly given up to public duties. But presently. James Sackett threw down his pen, shouldered his musket and marched away with the patriot army, leaving the lad to conduct the business as best he could. That he succeeded as well as could have been expected un- der the circumstances, is made apparent by the fact that his father, a few years later, made him a partner in the business. About the year 1800. Samuel Sackett removed from Fishkill to Moodna, Orange County, where he had purchased a property with water power, and there engaged quite extensively in the milling business. and in the purchase of grain from farmers of Orange and adjoin- ing counties, which he shipped in sloop loads to merchants in New York City. In 1813 he disposed of his mill and grain business and purchased a farm at Monticello, Sullivan County. N. Y.. on which he remained for twelve years. I Fe then returned to Orange County. 136 The Sacketts of Ami X. Y.. and in addition to conducting a farm, established a general store ai Little Britain Square, New Windsor, which, with the aid of Samuel Ik. his oldest son In' his second wife, Mary Bailey, he conducted in a successful manner during the remainder of his life, llis death occurred September <), 1841. in his 79th year. It does not appear that Samuel Sackett ever held any public of- fice oi importance, but the records show that in the year [897 ne was sent by the "National Appean Highway Company." to explore a suitable route for the proposed turnpike road from Newburgh, X. Y., westward to Cochecton. lie, however, took an active part in public affairs and was a pronounced partisan and outspoken man of business. This is shown by the following extracts from a letter now lying before the writer, which is dated, "Windsor Mills, Oct. 22, [812," and was written by him to his oldest son. Dr. John Sack- ett. who had a short time previously been appointed an assistant surgeon in the Regular United States Army and assigned to duty at ( harleston, S. C. Before this reaches you, you will probably be, and I hope safely, arrived at your destination. * * We have no news of consequence, only that the dispicable Clinton faction are crowing loudly at the success of Federalists in the states of Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, and are. as bhey pre- tend, calculating with great certainty on Pennsylvania; and of course, as they would have us believe, on the success of their infamous candidate. Hut as the election approaches such things arc to he expected from such char- acters a-- compose that truly contemptible faction, Genl. Wilkin and Ross, who, a- _\ou know, are of the Clintonian State Committee of Correspondence, are. I am creditably informed, both ashamed of their conduct in this attair. and if I mistake not, are in opposition to their leader'- wishes. The same day I received your letter I took one out of the post office for you, and knowing ii to be from Dr. Little broke it open w'th the intention of reading it and informing you of the content-. But I have not been able 1o read it on account of the shamefully bad hand writing; however, ! will endeavor to decipher it and inform you of the contents in my next. I think you had better acquaint him of your present situation in order that he may know where to direct to you in the future, and inform him that there is no occasion i>>r sealing his letters, f am in much greater haste than I could ui-h. being under engagement to be at Newburgh before two o'clock', so that I have only leisure to add the assurance of mj regard with great -in ccrity. Your ever affectionate father, Sam i.. Sackett. Polly Halstead, daughter of John Halsted, and the first wife of Samuel Sackett, died at Fishkill, Sept. 1, i /')'>. She was survived Their Ancestors and Descendants. 137 by her husband and two sons, but left no daughters. The follow- ing- inventory, made by her husband after her death and previous to her burial, for the evident purpose of making a satisfactory dis- tribution of the articles mentioned to her female relatives, imme- diately after the funeral was over, in accordance with a custom of the times, is too interesting to be omitted from this record. J copy it from the original, word for word, not omitting an added schedule of articles he possessed which she had made for him with her own hands : INVENTORY, 3d SEPT., 1796. 8 white and 3 striped flannel sheets 1 white Do found afterwards 2 carpet coverlids — 1 large blue Do— 5 coarse Do 1 large cotton Do used for an ironing blanket 12 petticoats. — 16 short gowns 8 long gowns — 3 of which are silk I double gown — 1 long scarlet cloak I short stuff Do— 1 silk shade 9 pr linen and cotton stockings 3 Diaper table cloths— 1 Huckaback Do II shifts — t,t, pillow cases — 4 more Do 3 Diaper and 1 Irish stitch towel 3 twill Do — 52 linen and tow sheets 1 more petticoate. making in all 13 4 pr linen stockings found afterwards 2 pr good woolen stockings and 2 pr poor Do My own Wearing Apparel. 8 pr woolen stockings — 3 pair worsted Do 21 shirts — 8 pr linen stocking- 4 pr striped trousers Children. 994. John Halstead Sackett. b. 1Tb. 8, 1789, d. June 15. 1822, unmarried. 995. Nathaniel Sackett. b. Apr. 6, 1792. d. in Jan. 1825, unmarried. 996. Mary Sackett, b. Aug. 2,^. 1794. d. Sept. 20, 1797. 997- Sami-el B. Sackett. b. Dec. 4, [805, d. Apr. 11. 1XX7; m . Elisabeth T. McCoun. 998. Mary Sackett, b. Mar. 4. 1X09, d. Aug. 20. [884, unmarried. 999. Elisabeth Sackett, b. Mar. 14. 1.S11, d. July 15. [824. 1000. Frederick Augustus Sackett, b. Oct. 5, 1815, d. Feb. iS. [891, un- married. ioor. William II. Sackett, b. Oct. 5, 1815. d. in [888, unmarried. 138 The Sacketts of America 463. Nathaniel S At ki.it. 1768-1854, of Dutchess County, N. Y., and Butler County, Ohio, son of I 14S1 Hon. Nathaniel and Mary Rogers Sackett, was married, in 1792. to Elisabeth Terboss, daughter of Jacob Terboss, Jr., and his wife Sarah Dubois. Elis- abeth Terboss Sackett died in 1822, and Nathaniel Sackett. at an unascertained date, was married to his second wife, Jane Stitt, of Woodford County, Ky. Mr. Sackett. shortly after his marriage to Miss Terboss, settled on a farm near VVappingers, Dutchess Coun- ty, lust how long he remained there is uncertain, hut in 1 814 he was a resident of Eishkill, in same county. !n [816 he determined to remove to the "far west." and disposing of his property in Ul- ster County, lie set out with a two-horse conveyance on a seven hundred mile journe) to Cincinnati, Ohio, lie took with him his wife and two children, together with such provision and household goods as would lie needed in camping out along the way, for a con- siderable portion of the route to he traversed ran through a wild and uninhabited country. Cincinnati was. at that period, a flourish- ing city of about twenty thousand souls. It was Mr. Sackett's intention, when he started on this long journey, to make Cincinnati his permanent home, hut on reaching that city concluded he could best provide for the future of his fami- ly by settling on a farm within marketing distance of the place, especially as farming land was cheap, rich and easily cultivated. while the market value of all farm products was unusually high. He therefore joined with a Mr. Piatt in the purchase <. June 1, 1800, d. Feb. 13, 1897 ; in. Electa Bement. 1103. William D. Sackett, b. Mar. 22, 1808, d. Mar. 2, 1883; m. Julia A. Harrington. 1 ro4. Martha Diana Sackett, b. May 25, 1810. d. May 9, 1879; m. Wil- liam Tower. 1105. Henrietta Sackett. b. Nov. 4, 1811, <1. June 25, 1898; m. John Bennett. 1 too. Edwin C. Sackett. b. Feb. 3, 1815, d. Apr. 9, 1891 ; m. Roba Peace. 1 107. Harvey B. Sackett, b Oct. 3, 1816 d. Jan. 23, 1894; m. Lucy Brooks 1108. Rvssel R. Sackett, b. May 2^, 1819. d. May 12. 1884; m. Deborah Brown. 1 Hx). Lester M. Sackett, l>. Nov. 2(). 1S22, d. Oct. 17, 1860; m. Calphur- nina Garrett 11 10. Luoinda Sackett. b. May 20, 1827, d. Jan 2^, 1834. 502. John Sacket, 1781 - i«S^y. of Westfield, Mass., son of (169) Moses and Eunice Cadwell Sacket, was married, Nov. 26, 1807, to Rachel Morse 1784- iS^f), daughter of Chester Morse and his wife Rachel Wood. Children. 1115 William Sacket, b. Sept. 25, 1808, d. Oct. 24, 1836; m. Philander Cotton. 1 1 16. Eunice Sacket. 1). July 1, 1810; m. William Noble. 1 1 17. Anna Sacket, b. Mar. 2. in 1815, d. Mar. 3, 1897. 1152. Elijah Sacket. .«.S The Sacketts of America 512. Gad Sacket, of Russell and Westfield, Mass., was the son of (171) Gad and Lucy Williams Sacket. Children. 1153. Frederick Sai ret, b. in Nov. [819, d. in 1882; m. Jane M. GamwelJ 1154. Elisabeth Sacket. 514. Noble Sacket, [772-1828, of Westfield, Mass., son of (172) Abner and Rhoda Kellogg Sacket. was married, in 171)3. to Olive \\ VTKINS, 1779- I $2(). Children. 1158. Hiram Sacket, h. in 1794, d. in 1X40; m. Sophronia Clapp. 1 150. Thomas Sacket. d. young. 1100. Loken Sacket, b. in 1801, d. in 1893; m. i-t, Ann Smith. Il6l. Abner Sacket, d. young. 1 io_>. Abner Sacket, 2d, b. in 1812; m. Electa Dewey. 1163. Oldridge Sacket. b in 1804, d. unmarried. 1 164. Edward Sacket, m. Cynthia Field. 1165. Noble Sacket, 1). in 1S14; m. Ella Rathburn. 1 166. Marrietta Sacket, b. in 1810, d. in 1804; m. Joseph Washburn. 11(17. David Sacket. d. in 1846. 516. Nancy Sacket, 1 775-1 7. daughter of (172) Abner and Rhoda Kellogg Sacket, was married in 1791, to Heman Noble, 1775-1832, son of Asa Noble and his wife Ada Fowler. ( hild. 1170. George Moble, 1). Mar. 2. 1702. 521. Edward Sacket, 17 — ?-i8 — ?, of West Springfield. Mass., son of ( 1721 Abner and Rhoda Kellogg Sacket, was married to Sally Eldridge. Children. 1187. Benjamin F. Sacket, b. Dec. 3, 1810; m. Elizabeth Aiken. 1188. Hannah I). Sacket. m. Edward Hume. 541. Major Buel Sackett, 1763-1840, of Litchfield, Conn., and New Lebanon (formerly Canaan), N. Y., son of (174) Benjamin and Their Ancestors and Descendants. 149 Deborah Buel Sacket, was married, about 1784, to Sally Earl Beach, 1761-1815. About 1818, he was married to his second wife. Lydia Buell, 1775-1832. When but 16 years of age he enlisted in 5th Continental Regiment, which at the time was encamped at New Windsor, about two miles distant from ( reneral Washington's Head- quarters, at Newburgh, N. Y. This regiment subsequently served on both sides of the Hudson and was on duty at West Point when Major Andre was executed. After the close of the war Mr. Sackett became a resident of Lebanon. X. V., and joined the Lebanon com- pany of the Columbia County regiment of militia, which was com- posed mainly of veterans of the Revolutionary army. In this com- pany he served first as a private and then passed through the non- commissioned grades to Ensign, receiving a commission as such in March, 1803. The following year he was promoted to Lieutenant, and in 1805 to Captain. In 1807 he retired from the militia service with the rank of Major. A newspaper notice of his death, publish- ed at the time, closes as follows: "He was a soldier of the Revolu- tion, and was one of the guard at the execution of Major Andre. Thus, one after another, fall and are deposited beneath the clods of the valley, the few remaining patriots of early days. Very shortly the death knell of the last one must sound in the ears of those who have inherited the rich legacy left by these patriots." Children. 1200. John Sackett. b. July 31, 1785. d. Feb. 17. 1827 : m. Loraine 120T. Philo Sackett, h. June 13, 1786, d. Oct. i-\ 1863; m. Grace Perkins. 1202. Norman Sackett. b. Mar. 27, 1701. d. July 11. 1868; m. Esther Waterman. 120.}. Nathan Sackett. b. May 15, 1794. d. Ap. 25, 1874; 111. Martha Daukin. 1204. Ebenezer Sackett, b. Nov. 9, 1799. d. Oct. 16, 1846. 1205. Henry C. Sackett, b. June 25, 1805. d. July 28, [886. 545. Lieut. Elijah Sacket, 1768-1813, farmer, son of ( 174) Ben- jamin and Deborah Buel Sacket. was married, June 17, 1789, to Dorothy Hitchcock, daughter of Russell Hitchcock, of Spring- field, Mass. He was born at Sheffield, Mass., but previous to com- mencement of Revolution removed with his parents to New Leban- on, Columbia County, N. Y. Shortly after his marriage he settled in Washington County, where he became interested in local military affairs, and after serving for several years as a private and non-com- 150 The Sacketts of Amern a missioned officer, was commissioned, first as Ensign and later as Lieutenant in Washington County Regiment. In [809 he removed to Gouverneur, St. Lawrence County, X. V.. and resided there un- til his death in 1813. Children. 1207. Elisabeth Stebbins Sackett, b. Dec. 11, 1791. d. Mar. [860; m. John Parker. 1218. Erminia Sacki.tt, Ik Dec. II, 1796, d. Apr. 22. 1876; rn. James Parker. uio. Ele< i\ Sackett, b. July _'6, 1800; m. Homer Van Buren. r220. Ebenezer I-!. Sackett, b. Dec. 2, 1803, d. Nov. 5. 1867; m. Emily Taylor. [221. Erwin Sackett, 1). Sept. 25, 1807; m. Lucinda Bacon. 548. [saac Sacket, 1773-1854, son of ( 174) Benjamin and Deborah l'.uel Sacket, was married. Dec. 25, i7^<;, to Polly Hammond, 1780- 18 — ?, and on Apr. 26, 1818, to Silence Washburn, 1770-1865. Children. [225. Mary 11. Sackett. b. Oct. 30. 1800. d. in [888; 111. T. P.rovvnell. [226. Nancy II. Sackett, b. Nov. 27. 180.2, d. Jan. 8. 1802; m. T. Martin. 1227. David H. Sackett, b. Aug. o. 1804, d. May 3. 1880; m. C. Ames. [228. Martha A. Sackett, b. Nov. 7. 1806, d. Dec. 10. 185;,; m. Martin. 122Q. Joshua S. Sackett, h. Oct. i_>. 1808, d. Jan. 29, 1854; m. E. E. Brownell. 1230. Morris Sackett, b. July 22, 181 1, d. May 12. [812. u.u. George 1'. Sackett, b. Feb. 22, [813, d. Oct. 14, 1830; m. Maria Winter-. 559. Menardus Sacket, about 1770-1854, of Westfield, Mass., and Cape Vincent, X. Y.. son of ( 180) Ezekiel and Anna Granger Sack- et, was married, in [791, to Fannv Ximocks, 1773 ?, daughter of Rich \ki> Ximocks and his wife Zerviah Noble. Children. 1240. G[deon S. Sacket, b. Nov. 29, 1702 d. Sept -'4, t86o; m. Frances E. Bush. 1241. George Sacket, m. Eliza A. Peake. 1242. Porter Sacket. 1243. Corydon Sacket. 1244. Ezekiel Sack' 1 1245. Frances Sacket, b. June 27. 1780. d. Sept. 7. 1858; m. Walter Noble Their Ancestors and Descendant^. 151 669. David Sacket, son of (182) Ensign David and Lucretia Shep- ard Sacket, was married to Anne Parke. Children. 1270. Charlotte Sackett, b. in 1804. 1271. Leverett Sackett, b. Apr. 21, [805, d. in 1887; m. Mary Culver. 1272. Betsey Elvira Sackett, b. Jan. 23. 1820; m. — — — Otis. 570. Jerusha Sacket, 1769-] — ?, daughter of ( [83) Lieut. Adnah and Jerusha Pomeroy Sacket, was married to Abel Avery, of "The Farms," in northern part of Westfield, .Mass. 571. John Sackett, 1771-1851, of Southwick, Mass., son of (183) Lieut. Adnah and Jerusha Pomeroy Sackett, was married, Oct. 23. J 793> by Mr. Atwater, to Lucinda Moseley, 1773-1855, daughter of Israel Moseley and his wife Abigail Chapin. Children. T280. Eliza Sackett, b. Any. 25, [794, d. April 27, 1864; '"• Homer Preston. 1281. Adnah Sackett, b. Oct. 6, 1796, d. Feb. 15, [860; had four wives. 1282. Isaac Sackett, b. Nov. 20. 1788, d. Apr. 3, 1881 ; m. Mary Johnson. 1283. John Pomeroy Sackett, b. Jan. 30, 1801, d. July 3, 1822. 1284. Jefferson Moseley Sackett. b. Aug. 21, 1803, d. July 31, 1804. 1285. Abigail H. Sackett, b. Mar. 14, 1806, d. Mar. 30, 1850; m. Charles J. Cleveland. 1286. Israel Sackett, b. Mar. 30. 1809. d. Aug. 28, 18S0; m. Margaret L. Allen. 1287. Lucinda Sackett, b. Nov. 2^, [811; d. Nov. 24. 1893; m. Thomas H. Parker. 572. Charlotte Sackett, 1773-18 — ?, daughter of (183) Lieut. Adnah and Jerusha Pomeroy Sackett, was married to a Mr. Brown- ing, and resided at Whitestone, near Utica, N. V. 576. Olive Sackett, daughter of ( [83) Lieut. Adnah and Jerusha Pomeroy Sackett. was married to David Inks, of Southwick, Mass Children. T2. David [ves. is- The Sacketts of America 579. Jabez B. Sacket, [788-1870, of Meadville, Pa., son of (184) Zaven and Abigail Bills Sacket, was married, May 4. 1815, to Ann Dewey, 17 — ?-i832, daughter of Levi Dewey. His second wife. Emily ?, died .May 15. [852, aged 52. Children. 1300. Edward II. R. Sa< ket, b. July (), [816; m. Sabrino S. Wright. 1 301. Charles I). Sacket, b. Juno _>i. 1820, d. May 27, [862; m. Mary A. Dick - [302. James VV. Sacket, 1>. Aug. 30, 1822; m. Lizzie Johnson. 1303. Jabez B. Sacket, b. Feb. i, [827; m.Esther M. White. 1,504- Dewey Sacket, b. Dec. 3, [828; m. Sarah (•'.. and Harriet Palmer. 1305. Ann .\. Sacket, b. Jan. 1. [832. 1306. Ozias II. Sacket, b. Dec. 2.?. 1850. d. Nov. 23, [859. 1307. L. Dewey Sacket, 111. Sarah . 587. Shubael Sacket, 1778-1831. of Westfield, Mass., was the son of ( 185) Asher and Leah Kellogg Sacket. Child. 1.^15. Rebecca Sacket, b. Apr. 26. 1807, d. ihx. .50. 187S; m. Elijah Dewey. 589. Sally Sacket, [780-1826, daughter of 1 [85) Asher and Sarah. Kellogg Sacket. was married, Aug. to. [797, to Homer Noble (his second wife), son of Asa Noble and his wife Ada Fowler. Children. [316. Eliza Noble. 1317. James Noble. 1318. Henry Noble [319. Mary Noble. 1319a. Mi ivy Noble. [319b. Clarissa Noble, b. Dec. 3, iSi_>. [319c. Frances Noble. 592. Asher Sacket, about 1782 — -?, of Westfield, Mass.. was the son of ( 185 i Vsher and Sarah Kellogg Sacket. Children. I.5JO. Edward Sacket. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 155 1321. Henr. Sacket. 1322. Dwiglit Sacket. 1323. Jane Sacket, m. ElijaJi Wheadon. 1324. John Sacket, m. Benton. 599. Eliakim Sacket. 1775-1751. of Westfield, Mass., son of (189) Justus Sacket and Naomi Weller, was married Sept. 5, 1799, to Annie Edwards, of Westhampton, Mass. Children. 1329. Noah Edward Sacket, b. Aug. 1, [800, d. Oct. ii. [858. [320. Belinda Sacket, 1). Dec. to, 1802, d. July 31, 1S87; in. Chauncey Chane. 1331. Justus Sacket, b. July 13, 1804, d. Nov. 8, 1893; m. Electa Clark. 1332. R.ufus Sacket. b. Jan. 3, [808, d. Aug. 1X75; m. Frances Parsons. 601. Daniel Sacket, of Westfield, Mass., son of ( 190) Stephen and Eunice Ross Sacket, was married to Tryphenia Loom is. Children. 1334. Tryphenia Sacket. b. Mar. 1. 1821 ; m. Joshua Eager Loomis. C335- Daniel Sacket. m. Carlestine Loomis. 1336. Maria Sacket, in. Daniel Hale. 1337- Julia Sacket, m. Leonard At water. 1338. Electa Sacket, m. George Hills. 1339. Loomis J. Sacket, m. Cordelia Stephens. 602. Eunice Sacket, 1779-1859, daughter of (190) Stephen and Eunice Ross Sacket, was married. May 4, 1800, to Erastus Grant. 1774-1865. Children. 1342. Ralph Grant, b. July 17, 1S01, d. Sept 6. 1802. 1343. Ralph Grant, b. Feb. 12. [803, d. May 13, 1823. 1344. Seth Grant, b. Sept. it. 1804, d. Oct. 10, i8or. 1345. James Grant, b. Sept. 8, 1806, d. Oct. 5, 1850; in. Mary Pomeroy. 1346. Jane Grant, b. Mar. 12, 1809, d. Sept. 26, 1835; m. William A. Bull. 1347. Charles W. Grant, b. May 8. 1812, d. Aug. 2, 1867; m. Manchester. 1348. Miriam S. Grant, b. Jan. 6, 1820, d. Oct. 26, 1840; in. William A. Bull. 1349. John Grant, b. Dec. 4. 18212, d. July 11, 1874; tn. Julia C. Gates 154 The Sacketts of America 603. Charles Sacket, 17X3 ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (191) Ezra and Lydia Lovering Sacket, was married, Feb. 9, 1803, to Abigail Otis, daughter of James Otis and his wife Sarah I [OLMES. Children. 1.350. Sophia Sacket, b. Apr. 6, 1804; m. John Mallory. [351. Man A. Sacket, b. May 15, 1812; m. Walter Bates. 1352. Sarah. Sacket. b. Nov. (6, r8o8, d. unmarried. [353. Orlinda Sacket, 1). Oct. 9, [810; m. Zeras Cronk. 1354. Harriet Sacket, 1). Dee. 1, 1816; m. Solomon Williams. [355. Clerinda Sacket, b. June 23, 1823; m. Alfred R. Porter. [356. Ursula Sacket, b. July 3. 1825; m. Lyman Prebels. 1357. Charles Sacket, b. July 5, 1818; m. Hannah M. Criggs. 1358. King Sa< ket, b. Jan. 26, [806, d. in 1895; m. Mary C. Holcomb. 1359. Elvira Sacket, b. Oct. i, [820. 606. Electa Sacket, [788-1861, daughter of ( 191 1 Ezra and Lydia Lovering Sacket, was married. July 31. [806, to < Charles C. Dewey, [784-1871, son of Timothy Dewey. Children. 13(10. Daniel 1.. Dewey, b. June 13. 1807; m. Orange Wadsworth. [361. Charles C. Dewey, b June 13. 1810; m. (1300) Olive Sacket. 1362. Ezra Dewey, b. July jo, 1812; m. Cynbhia Granger. [363. Emeline Dewey, b. Dec. _><>. 1X14, d. in [819. [.364. Lemuel Dewey, b. Dec. 17. 1816, d. Feb. 19, 1847 ; in. Maria Coles. 1365. Mary Dewey, 1>. May 26, 1810. 1366. Frederick Dewey, b. July 1, 1823; m. Lucy Foot and Lucy Bond. [367. Thomas J. Dewey, b. May 10. 18.7; m. Tirzah Bliss. 1368. Solomon Dewey, b. Jan. r, 182a d. in 1831. [369. Gaj Dewey, b. Mar. 2, 1832, d in Union Army. 607. < i.arissa Sacket, i7<)o-i. in 1X23, d. in [896; m. Elizabeth Hall. 1387. Chauncey Sacket, b. in iN_><>, d. in iiSyo; m. Widow Miles. 1388. Kirtland Sacket, b. in 1831; m. Nancy Henery. 632. PeMelopi Sacket, 1761-1837, daughter of (198) Erastus and Elizabeth Leonard Sacket, was married at Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 16, [782, to \s.\i-n Dewey, 1758-1833, son of David Dewey and his wife Rebecca Phelps, of Westfield, Hancock ami Richmond, Mass. Children. [398. Roxana Dewey, b. Oct. 13, 1783; in. James Eoote. 1399. Zelotes Dewey, 1>. in 1758. d. Dec. 30, 1843; in. Mehitable Roberts. 1400 Asaph Dewey, Jr., b. Mar. 7. 17X7, d. Feb. 11. 1845; in. Miss Sidney Howland. 1401. Erastus Dewey, b. Apr. 15, 1789, d. Apr. 15. [865; m. Matilda Mil- lard. 140-2. Lyman Dewey. 1>. in 1793. <1. July 3, 1S53 ; in. Phebe Burt. 1403. Jernsha Dewey, 1>. in 1793; m. Joseph J lowland, Jr. 1404. Elias Dewey, b. July 5. 1794. d. Mar. 9, [878; m. Nancy Wood. 1405. Solomon Dewey, b. Oct. 13, 1799, ( ' Oct. 30, [860; m. Sophia Henry. 633. Soloman Sacket, [762 ?, of Pittsfield, Mass., son of 1 198) Erastus and Elizabeth Leonard Sacket. has the following record of service in war of the Revolution: "Sacket. Solomon, private, Capt. Joel Stevens' Co., Col. David Roseter's Regt. Entered service Oct. 12, 1781 ; discharged Oct. 25, 178 1 ; service [3 days, on an alarm at Saratoga. Roll dated Pittsfield." 645. William Sa< ki.t, 1753-1842, of Warren, Conn., Treaford, Vt, and Cayuga County, N. Y., son of (202) Jonathan and Hulda Phelps Sacket. was married in spring of 1774 to Eunice Bowman, who died Mar. 10. 1784. On May 29, [786, he was married to Parthenia Patterson. At Che ouitibreak of the war of the Revo- lution he enlisted in the 5th Connecticut Regiment, commanded by Col. Watterbury, and attached to Gen. Wooster's Brigade. He was b) occupation a farmer, and settled first at Warren, Conn. In February, [788, he sold his farm at Warren and removed to T red- ford, Vt., where he had purchased a farm, located some four miles -t of the Connecticut River. This farm he in 1S01 sold to Their Ancestors and Descendants. 157 Judge Buckingham and removed to another a few miles distant on the banks of the Connecticut. In 1805 he disposed of this farm also and migrated with his large family to Aurelius, Cayuga Coun- ty, N. Y., where he subsequently purchased another farm and built upon it a house, in which he lived until 1832. His son, Garry V., and other members of his family became meantime interested in the settlement and building up of a new village, now called Seneca Falls, ten miles to the westward of the Sacket 'homestead at Aure- lius. In 1832 William Sacket removed to the new village, where he had purchased a comfortable cottage, in which he spent his re- maining years. "WAR DEPARTMENT. REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM." "I certify that in conformity with the law of the United States of the 7th June, 18.^2, William Sacket, of the State of New York, who was a private and sergeant in the Revolutionary War. is entitled to receive Sixty- three dollars and thirty-three cents per annum, during his natural life, com- mencing on the 4th of March, 1831, and payable semi-annually, on the 4th of March and 4th of September, in every year. "Given at the War Office of ohe United States this thirty-first day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three. "Lew Cass, (Seal) "Secretary of War. "Examined and countersigned. "J. L. Edwards. "Commissioner of Pensions." Children. 1440. Prudence Sacket. m. Howard. 1441. Ruby Sacket. 1442. Vina Sacket, m. Green. 1443. Russell Sacket, b. Mar. i_\ 1787, d. Jan. 15, 1824; m. Jane Stephen- son. 1444. Eunice Sacket. b. Aug. 20, 1788, d. in 1847; m. David Higgins. 1445. Garry V. Sacket, b. Aug. 9, 1790, d. June 15, 1865; m. 1st, Nancy Vance. 1446. Jonathan Sacket, b. May 3, 1792, d. July 20, 1869, unmarried. 1447. Matilda Sacket. b. Apr. 2. 1796. d. Nov. 22, 1877. unmarried. 1448. Anna Sacket, b. Aug. 8, 1798, d. Nov. 10, 1881 ; m. William Gilmore. 1449. Caroline Sacket, b. Apr. .}, 1801. d. in 1894: m. Amos Halstead. 1450. Amanda Sacket. b. Nov. 18, 180.?. d. in 1889. unmarried. 1451. Fanny Sacket, b. Feb. 14. 1808; m. Pliny Dickinson. 1452. William A. Sacket, b. Nov. 8, 181 1, d. in 1895; m. 1st. Zade Thorn. 158 The Sack kits of America 650. Chloe Sacket, 1762-1822, daug'hlter of (202) Jonathan ami Hulda I 'helps Sacket, \J -1803, was married in the town of Kent, Litchfield Co., Conn.. Nov. 30, 1778 to David Abel. They had several children, among whom was a Son. 1460. Julius Caesar Abel, b. Sept. 13. 179.5: m. Rachel Bristoe. 652. Filer Sacket, 1766-1834, of Litchfield, Conn.; Adison, Vt. ; Anrelins. \. Y., and Chautauqua Co., N. Y., son of (202) Jonathan and Hulda Phelps Sacket. was married Dec. 12, 1787, to Deborah W U'ERMAN, of I .vim, \. 11. Children. 14(12. Jonathan Sacket, b.' Oct. 7. 1789; d. Oct. 17, 1789. [463. Letus Sacket, 1>. Aug. 23, 1793. d. Fob. 3, 1853; m. five wives. [464 Clara Sacket. b. Aug. 28, 1799. d. June [6, 1883; m. Alpheus Atwood 1465. Harriet Sacket. b. Jan. 31, 1803, d. Sept. 11, 1870; m. Han'ford Hall. [466 Eliza Sacket,, b. Dec. 24, 1806, d. Oct. 28. 1879; m. Joseph See. [467. Russel Sacket, b. May 27, 1809. d. May 6, T873; m. Mary Hovey u,t)S. Almira Sacket, b. Feb. 4, 1812, d. Nov. 1. 1895; m. Pleasant S. Wilson. 1469. Martha \ .. Sacket, b. Feb. 20, 1815; in. Alexander Griffith, 655 Benjamin Sacket, 1 702- 1844, of Warren, Litchfield County, Conn., .son of (203) Capt. Justus Sacket, was married Nov. 22, [782, to Betsey Kldred, who died Mar. u, [819. On Oct. 5, 1819, he was married to his second wife Mary Gaylord, who died in 1856. Me was a soldier in war of the Revolution, serving" in Capt. David Olmstead's Company, ^i Col. Knas' Reg'iment. His naane appears on pension rolls of [832 and 1840 as a resident of Warren, C Dim. ( hildren. 1500. Justus Sacket, 1>. Aug. 30, 1784. d. Apr. 5. 1849; in. Mary Bradley. [501. Ashsah Sa< ket, 1>. Jan. 21, 178O, d. Nov. 2^, 1831 ; m. David Hine. 1502. Myron Sacket, b. Feb. 14, 1787, d. in year [849; in. Orphia Dean. 1503. Simmons Sacket, b. Dec. 8, 1788, d. Sept. 10, 1863; m. Eda Hayes. 1504. Lydia Sacket, b. Nov. 1. 1790. d. July 2.^. 1812; m. Erastus Chid- ch ester. 1505. (i \rk Sacket, b. F-eb. 4, 1793, d. in June. 1804; m. Cynthia Preston. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 159 1506. Moses Sacket, b. May 21, 1795, d. Apr. 25, 1S71 ; m. Celia L. Fox. 1507. Joanna Sacket, b. July 2, 1797; tn. Charles Bingham. 1508. Benjamin Sacket. b. Aug. 29, 1799, d. Nov. 16, [865; tn. Thalea Moulthrop. 1509. Orphea Sacket, b.' July (>. [801, d. Oct. 28, 1X85; in. Daniel E. Bxius-weM. 1510. Minerva Sacket, b. Dec 5, 1803; m. Silas Comstock. 1511. Frances A. Sacket. b. Aug. 31, 1X20, d. Sept. 20, [852, widiout issue. 656. Salmon Sacket, [764-1846, of Warren, Conn., and Talmadge, Ohio, son of (203) Justus and Lydia Newcomb Sacket, married, May 3, 1787, Mercy Matilda Curtis. Children. 1511a. Mercy M. Sacket, b. Feb. 6, 178X. 1512. Harvey Sacket. b. Dec. 24, 1793, d. Aug. ii, 1X15; m. Thelia Eldred. 1513. Leander Sacket, b. Apr. 20. 1795; m. Rebecca Conant. 1514. Eleazer C. Sacket. b. Mar. 1. 1X02, d. in 1789; m. ( 1521 ) Tatty Sacket 1515. Ann Filer Sackett, b. Mar* 16, 1809: m. William Russell. 1516. Norman Sackett, b. Mar. 11. 1789, d. in 1834; m. 'Mary Gaudy. 1517. Lorinda Sacket, b. Dec. 17, 1701 ; m. David Beach. 1518. Oassaraier Sacket. b. Dec. 24, [796; m. Henrietta Reach. 1 519. Lodemia Sacket. b. Nov. 7. 170^; m. Sherman Loomis. 1519a. Betsey Sacket, m. Apr. 22, 1800; rn. William Beach. 1519b. Solomon D. Sacket, b. Miir. 27, [804; m. Mary A. Wright. 1519c Miranda A. Sacket, b. June 10, 1806. T5i9d. Ebenezer T. Sacket. b. June X. T812. 657. Homer Sacket, [765-1853, of Warren, Litchfield County, Conn., son of (203) Justus and Lydia Newcomb Sacket, was married to Sarah Carter, daughter of Samuel Carter and his wife Bertha JBUELL. Children. 1520. Theron Sacket, b. Jan. 19. [788, d. Aug. 3, 1S43. 1521. Augustus Sacket, b. Apr. 21. 17X9: m. Azie Starr. 1522. Aaron Sacket, b. Jan. 7. 1791. d. Jan. X. 1X72; m. Huldah C. Tanner 1523. Arrilla Sacket. b. Nov. 29, 1702. d. in 1X74; m. Adiniram Carter. 1524. Patty Sacket, b. Jan. [3, 1704: m. (1514) Fleazcr (.'. Sacked 1525. Orange Sacket. b. Apr. 21. [796; m. Mariah Sheldon. 1526. Sarah Sacket. b. Feb. 6, 1K00; m. Harriet Griffin. 1528. Homer Sacket, b. Dec. 8, 1X01. d. Jan. 12. 1871 ; in. Flora Skipp. 1529. Polly Sacket, b. May 8, 1X04. <1. July 25, 1892; m. Harry Swift. ito The Sacketts of America J53°- J 1 hebe M. Sacket, b. June 6, 1807; m. Joseph Hatch. 15.31. Charlt-s B. Sacket. b. Oct. 11. 1812, <1. Mar. 11. 1813. 658. Lodema Sacket, 1767-1844, daughter of (203) Justus ami Lydia Newcomlb Sacket, was married about 1787 to Augustus Curtis. Children. [532. Lucinda Curtis, m. Joseph Peters. 1533. Homer Curtis. 1533a. Erastus Curtis. 662. Samuel Sacket, M. i)., 1754-1833, of East Greenwich, Conn., ami Fayette County, Pen-n., son of (204) Reuben and Mercy Finney Sacket, was married Feb. 10, 1777. to Sarah Manning, 17 -1813. Dr. Sacket began the practice of his profession as a physician and surgeon in the Revolutionary Army. In 1781 he was at Union- town. Fayette County, Perm., and seven years later settled per- manently at Morgantown, in same county. He was a farmer as well as a physician, and the farm lie then lived on was at a recent date in the possession of one of his descendants. Children. 1534. Reuben Sacket, b. Jan. [6, 1778, d. in year 1823. '535- David Filer Sacket, b. Jan. 18, 1780. d. in [864; in. Martha Millikea 1536. Betsey Sacket, 1). Apr. 4, 1782. 1537. Lucinda Sacket. b. Mar. 5, 1784. 1538. Alexander Sacket. M. I )., b. Jan. to, 178.'). d. in year 1814. 1539. Mary A. Sacket. b. Sept. 3. 1788. 1540. Anne Sacket, b. Nov. 9, 1790. 1541. Lydia Sacket. b. Nov. 22, 17912. 1542. Samuel Sacket, 1>. Sept. 20. 1795. d Apr. 27, i860; m. Priscilla Caldwell. 1543. Sarah Sacket, b. Oct. 20. 1707. 663. Alexander Sacket, 1758-1829, of Hebron, East Greenwich, and Warren, in Conn., son of (204) Reuben and Mercy Finney Sacket, was married to PATIENCE . [761-1829. He was a Revolutionary soldier. The records of Connecticut troops show that he was a fifcr in Capt. Joseph Carter's Company of the 13th Their Ancestors and Descendants. 16 i Connecticut Regiment, in August and September, [776; that he was a sergeant in Capt. Olmstead's Company, of Col. Enos' Regi- ment, from June to September in 1778, serving at Port Montgom- ery and West Point, and was also a sergeant in Capt Mix's Com- pany, attached to regiment commanded by Col. Increase Moselev. 674. William Sacket, 1703-1 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., and Jeffer- son County, X. V., son of { 22J ) Capt. William and Lvd'ia Weller Sacket, was married in 1788 to Olive Dean. Children. 1560. William Sacket. 1 561. Samuel Sacket. 1562. Julia Sacket, ib. Mar. n, 1792, d. Apr. 9, 1852; m. James Noble. 1563. Marvin Sacket. 1564. Laura Sacket. 675. Lydia Sacket, 1704-1838, daughter of {227) Capt. William and Lydia Weller Sacket, was married Mar. 16, 1785, to Solomon Noble, 1760-178 — ?, son of Samuel Noble, of Westfield, Mass. On July 27, 1707, she was married to her second husband, Amos Bush, 1754-1810. ami about 1813 to her third husband, Samuel Judd, 1775-1832. Child. 1565 Lydia Noble, b. Dec. 23, 1 7S5 ; m. Daniel Moseley. 676. Moses Sacket, [766-1850, o\ Westfield, Mass., son of {22J) Capt. Willialm and Lydia Weller Sacket, was married to Tryphena Hiscock. Children. 1570. Martin Sacket. b. in year 1X09. d. in year 1886; m. Eliza Hale. T 573- Laura Sacket, b. June 30, 1817; m. in 1872 t<> Janus Noble, 2d wife. 677. Royal Sacket, [769-1804, of Westfield, Mass.. son of (227) Capt. William and Lydia Weller Sacket, was married Jan. 30, 1794, to Catherine Noble, daughter of Gad Noble, 1769-1818. 162 The Sacketts of America Children. 1576. Edmond Sacket, b. Mar. 28, 1795; m. Ann Kemtner, of Brooklyn, 0. 1577. Chester Sacket, b. Dec. 20, 1796, d. June 16, 1848; m. Maria Bush. 1578. Marvin Sacket, b. Dec. 2, 1799, d. Nov. 17, 1801. 694. Samuel Sackett, 1771- 185 i, of New Haven, Conn., and Ver- ona and Trenton, in Oneida County, N. Y., son of (254) Samuel and Abigail Blakeley Sackett, was married to Sally Donelson. Child. 1047. John B. Sackett, b. Dec. 18, 1820, d. June 19, 1897; m. Mary B. Lincoln 699. Joel Sackett, son of (254) Samuel and Abigail Blakeley Sac- kett. was married to Lydia Todd, daughter of Hesekiah Todd and his wife Lydia Frost, of North Haven, Conn. 700. Solomon Sackett, 1785- 1855, of Sandsfield, Mass., and North Canaan, Conn., son of (256) Solomon Sackett, was married to Hulda Webster. Children. [650. George Sackett, b. June 9, 1820; m. 1st, Orphia Cowles. 1051. Solomon Sackett, b. May 24, 1823, d. Feb. 1904; m. Melissa Fargo. 1652 Harvey Sackett, b. in 1825, d. Jan. 5, 1831. 1653. Rhixla Sackett; m. Spaulding 704. Jonathan Booth, 1747-1806, of Hamden, Conn., son of Lieut. Ehsha and ( 259) Hannah Sackett Booth, was married to Rebecca Cooper. Children. 1662. Alexander Booth, b. Dec. 11, 1767, d. July u, 1829; m. Huldah Thompson. 1663. Sarah Booth, m. Joshua Munson 1664. Jonathan Booth, m. Mabel Mix. 705. Hannah Booth, 1755-1836, daughter of Lieut. Elisha and (259) Hannah Sackett Booth, was married to Capt. Thomas Ptin- derson, of New Haven, Conn. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 163 Children. 1665. Ruth Punderson. 1666. Elisha Punderson. 1667. Thomas Punderson (Rev.). 710. Mary Sackett, daughter of (267) Richard Sackett, was mar- ried to Israel Camfield. About 1768 they settled at Arlington, Vt. Children. 1676. Sackett Camfield. 1677. John Camfield. 1678. Nathaniel Camfield. 1679. Anson Camfield. 711. Richard Sackett, 1749-1789, of New Milford, Conn., and Arlington, Vt, son of (267) Richard Sackett, was married pre- vious to 1776 to Martha Benedict, 1756- 181 2. He appears to 'have heen a well-to-do husbandman. ( )n Jan. 4, 1770, nearly six months previous to reaching his majority, he purchased from his father, for the sum of "Four Hundred Pounds lawful money of the Colony" of Connecticut, fifty acres of land adjoining the home- stead farm at New Milford. The deed given him is in the hand writing of his uncle. Dr. John Sackett, who is also one of the witnesses to the signing of it. This deed is now in the possession of Mr. James D. Sackett, of Cleveland. ( )., to wtiom it was recently presented by a kinsman wihom he visited at Poultney, Vt. This Richard Sackett is not shown by public records to have been espec- ially active in public affairs. On the death of his father, in 177c be came into possession of several pieces of real estate at New Milford, including the homestead farm. In 1775 he disposed of the last piece of his property at New Milford and became a permanent resident of Arlington, Vt., where he was an active member of a military companiv commanded by Capt. Ebenezer Wallace, in the ranks of which he participated in one or more campaigns during the war of the Revolution. He died at Arlington in the spring of 1789, survived by his wife Martha, three sons and a daughter. On June 24, following, Mrs. Sackett gave birth to a second daugtiter. Thomas Benedict (or Bennydick), the colonist ancestor of Martha Benedict Sackett, was a native of Nottinghamshire, Eng- 164 The Sacketts of Amkrica land, and came to Massachusetts Hay in [638, and there married Mary Bridgman. They lived for several years at South old, and in iU>2 resided at Jamaica. L. I. Still later they were at Xorwalk, Conn., where Mr. Benedict was made a deacon of the church. foHN Benedict, one of the nine children of Thomas and Mary Bridernian Benedict, was born at Southold, L. I., and removed with his parents Do Nor walk, Conn., where, on Nov. 11. 1070. he was married to Phebe Gregory, lie was there sfworn a freeman in 1680, succeeded his father as deacon, and from 1689 to \<><)<) held the oft'\cc of .selectman. fosEPH Benedict, one of seven children of John and Phebe Gregory Benedict, was horn at Xorwalk, Conn., where he was mar- ried to his first wife Anne, previous to whose death, in 171C they removed to Ridgefield, Conn. There, on Mar. 21, 1720, he was married to his second wife, Mary, Jonathan Benedict, 1723-1800, son of Joseph Benedict and his wife Mary, was married to Lucy Castle, who was the mother of his ten oldest children, and who died at North Milford, Vt. Mr. Benedict shortly after the death of his wife Lucy, moved to Man- chester and was there married to widow Margaret Shelve (Pin- nock ) . Martha Benedict, 1756-1812. eldest daughter of Jonathan and Lucy Castle Benedict, some two years after the death of her hus- band, Richard Sackett, in 178^. was married to Jason Kellogg. Children of Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett. 1680. Richard Sackett, 1>. Apr. 22, 1777; m. Cahziah Conger. 1681. Lucy Sackett. b. Oct. 8. 1780; m. Patter Conger. 1682. Jonathan Sackett, b. Mar. 12, 1783, d. Aug. 3, 1X51; m. Lucy Wright. 1683. Anson Sackett, b. May 27, 1785, d. Aug. 24. 1869; m. Docia Rug- gles. 1684. Hester Sackett, b. June 24. 1780, d. Aug. 20, 1877; m. Win. Cad- man, M. I J. 715. Kzekiel Sackett, of Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (268) Dr. John Sackett, was married Nov. [3, 1759, to Mary Atherton, daughter of James Atherton, who came from Canterbury, Conn., to Dutchess County, N. Y., and removed from there in 1769 to Wilkesbarre, Penn., where he died in 1790. The New York rec- ords show that Ezekiel Sackett, of Dutchess County, was adjudged Their Ancestors and Descendants. 165 entitled to bounty lands by reason of service rendered in the »var of the Revolution. Children. 1690. Jesse Sackett, in. Blackmeath. 1691. Reuben Saekett, in. Dibble. 1602. Nathaniel Saekett. 1693. Anne Saekett, m. Eliphalet Reed. 1694. Joanna Saekett, was married Jan. 7, 17-g. to Reuben Delano. 1695. Delia Saekett. 1696. Polly Saekett. m. Reuben Martin. 716. (.'apt. Benjamin Sackett, 1752-1826, of Stephcntown, in what if now Rensselaer County, X. Y.. son <*i (268) Dr. John Sackett, was married Nov. 11. 1773. to Phebe Davis. He was an active participant in the war of the Revolution and is credited with service under Colonels Whitney, Harper, and Van Rensselaer. He also served the State as Captain o\ Militia for several years after close of war Children. 1698. John Sackett. b. in 1774. d. in 1X41 ; m. Abigail Robbins. 1699. Betsey Sackett, 1). in 1777. d. in 1814; in. Uriah Hill. 1700. Ezra D. Sackett. b. in 1779, d. in 1858; m. Chloe Pachin. 1701. Richard Sackett. b. in 1781, d. in 1 S 1 4 1702. Calvin P. Sackett. b. in 1783, d. in [853; m. Hannah Douglas. 1703. Lois Sackett, b. in 17.%. 1704. Daniel Sackett. b. in 1788. m. Abigail Smith. 1705. Almiron Sackett. b. in 1789, d. in 1801. 1706. Benjamin Saekett. b. in 1792. 1707. Lavinia Sackett. 1). in 1705, d. in 1819; m. Joseph Lord. 717. Richard Sackett, [751-1778, son of (268) Dr. John Sackett, was married at Aincnia, Dutchess County, X. Y., Apr. 15, 1771 , to Chloe Atherton, daughter of James Atherton. He died at Stephentowti, X. Y.. in September, 1778. Children. 1708. Richard Sackett, m a Miss Carpenter. 1709. Elisha Sackett 1710. Margaret Sackett. b. hob _>_>. 1775, d. Dec. 30, 184?; m. Trutn Merchant. 171 r. Miss Sackett. i66 The Sacketts of America 719. John Sack kit. i 747-1 — ?, of Albany (now Rensselaer) County, N. Y., son of (268) Dr. John Sackett, was married Oct. 26, 1769, to Prudence Atherton, i 748-1 — ?. daughter of James Atherton. John Sackett was a Revolutionary soldier and is credited with ser- vice in regiments commanded by Colonels John Field and Henry Ludding"ton. Children. 1-713 James Sackett, b. June 6, 1770; m. ■ Chittendon. 1714. Simeon Sackett, b. Nov. 30, 1771 ; m. Hannah Woodard. 1715. Sarah Sackett, b. Nov. 21, 1773. 1710. Jacob Sackett, b. Nov. 5, 1775. 1717. Benjamin Sackett. b. Oct. 12. 1777. (Of Tryon. Steuben Co., N. Y.) 1718. Betsej Sackett. b. Nov. 22, 1779. 1719. Chloe Sackett, b. May 17, 1782. 1720. Amelia Sackett, June 15, 1784. 1721. Ezekiel Sackett, b. Nov. 22, 1786. 1722. Lois Sackett. b. Nov. \j. 1788. 720. Elisabeth Sackett, 1742-1806, daughter of (268) John Sack- ett, M. D., was married in 1761 to Caleb Hyde, son of Elijah Hyde and his wife Ruth Tracey, of Lebanon, Conn. Caleb Hyde was born at West Farms, Conn., and after his marriage settled at Lenox, Mass. At the commencement of the war of the Revolution h<- was Captain of the Lenox Company of Militia, which was at- tached to Regiment commanded by Col. James Eaton. On May 10, 1775. he responded promptly to an alarm notice and marched with his company from Lenox to Tieonderoga, and from that date to the end of the war was an active patriot and frequently on duty in the field. On Aug. 30, 1775, he was commissioned Junior Major, and subsequently Senior Major, and still later Lieut. Colonel of Colonel Simons" regiment. In October, 17X1, he commanded a battalion of militia sent from Massachusetts to reinforce the Con- tinental Army at Saratoga and served with credit under General Stark. After the close- of the war he was commissioned Brig. General of Mass. Militia, and was Sheriff of the county of Berk- shire. Later he removed to Lysle, X. V. He served several terms botri as Assemblyman and State Senator in New York Legislature, and in 1804 was a member of the Council of Appointment. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 167 Children. (Twins born in 1762 died unnamed.) 1723. Charles Hyde, b. Feb. 12, 1764, d. Oct. 3, 1806, unmarried. 1724. Caleb Hyde, b. Aug. 6, 1765 ; m. Rhoda Steel. 1725. Clarissa Hyde, b. Apr. 17, 1767; m. Josiah L. Patterson. 1726. Chauncey Hyde, b. Jan. 29, 1769; m. Alice Slaughter. 1727. Calvin Hyde, b. Feb. 9, 1770; m. Ornney Stanley. 1728. Elisabeth Hyde, b. Nov. 3, 1772, d. May 15, 1707; m. Thomas Steel. 1729. Ruth Hyde, b. May 16, 1774; m. (). W. Seymour. 1730. Prudence Hyde, b. Nov. 2, 1775; m. William Woodruff. 1731. Elijah Hyde, b. July 2, 1777, d. Feb. 13, 1790. 1732. John Hyde, b. Jan. 15. 1779, d. May 19, 1779. 1733. Bbiby Hyde, b. Jan. 27. 1781 ; m. Elisabeth Osborne. 1734. Harris Hyde, b. Feb. 18, 1784; m. Isaac Foote. 1735. Melinda Hyde, b. Dec. 16, 1786; m. James Parke. 729. Skene Dou<;las Sackett, 17O5-1852, of New A'Jilford, Conn., and Astabula County, Ohio, youngest child of (272) Josiah Crego Sackett, was married about 1788 to Hannah Santon, of Water- bury, Conn. Both of his parents having died while he was quite young, he was sent to live with a Mr. Bull, who had married one of his mother's sisters. According to family tradition he was a strong, healthy lad, who in appearance was a full grown man before he had completed his 14th year. The records of "Connecticut in the Revolution" show that "Skene Douglas, residence X. Milford, enlisted Jan. 2_i, 1780, for three years, in Captain Samuel Comstock's Company, of Colonel Heman Swift's Second Regiment of the Connecticut Line." Also that "Skene Douglas, a member of Captain Joseph Allen Wright's Company, of Second Regiment of Connecticut Line, commianded by Colonel Heman Swift, was paid from January 31, i;Si, to Dec. 31, 1781." And also that "Skene Douglas Sackett. a Connecticut Revolutionary .soldier, residing in the State of Ohio, was a pensioner, under the law of 1818." The traditional explanation of the dropping of his surname when he enlisted is that he hoped by so doing to prevent his uncle discovering his whereabout and securing his discharge on account of his being under the prescribed age, the inference being that his uncle was a Tory. The following additional records relating to him were furnished the compiler of this volume by Mr. F. J. Sackett. of Cincinnati, 168 Thk Sackktts of America Ohio, one of his lineal descendants: '"Skene Douglas Saekett re- moved from Connecticut to tihe Whrtestone country, as it was then called, in [798. where he rented a farm on the reservation of the Brotherton Indians, in ( )neida County, X. Y. About 1800 he came to Thompson, Geauga County, Ohio .... ami lived on land that is now a portion of the city of Painesville, until about 1803, when he remioved bo the township of Mesopotamia, Tnimhell Coun- ty, Ohio, where he lived some two years, removing from there to Windsor, Astahnla County, Ohio, where he lived the balance of his life, dying June (>, 1852." Children. 1744. Cerv Sackett, b. Felb. 7, 1789, d. I'd). 13. 1866; m. Julia Adams. 1745. Polly Sackett, b. Dec. 2j, 1791, d. in Nov. 1855; m. 1st A. Crandal. 1746. Elisabeth Sack-ett. b. Sept. 7, 1893, d. before reaching maturity. 1747. Marvin Sackett, b. Jan. 23, 1706, d. before reaching maturity. 1748. Chauncey Sackett, b. Apr. 2^, 17^; d. Oct. q, 1863 ; m. Sarah Gladding. 1749. Horace Sackett, b. S'ept. -'5. [803, d. Mar. 22, 1S70; m. Dirmeriss 01m. 730. / Hon. [eh ial Sackett, 1768-1832, of Stamford, Dutchess Coun- X. Y.. son of (280) Samuel and Thankful Wood Sackett, was married to Semantha Knapp, 1773-1 — ?. daughter of Phineas Knapp. Jehial Sackett was a life-long and ■highly respected resi- dent of Dutchess County. He took an intelligent interest in public affairs. In 1805 and for several years thereafter he was Superin- tendent of the Poor. In i8i<> and 1817 he represented the town of Bangall in the County Board of Supervisors, and in 1818 was a member of the Lower House of the State Legislature. Children. •\75cv Camelia Sackett. b. June 19. '79-' : m. Asa Ailing. 1751. Stephen Sackett, b. Jan. 26. 1794. d. in 1871 ; m. Rachel Barton. 1752. Sally Sackett, b. Nov. 2 ; m. George Guernsey. 1753. Niram Sackett, b. Oct. 31, i7<>7. «' Oct. _•-•. i8<><): m. Catherine Thorn. 1754. Artemus 1*'.. Sackett, b. Dec. 12, 1799; m. Laura Hoffman. [755. Tamena Sackett. b. Nov. 28, 1801 ; m. Ezekiel B. Guernsey. 1759. Phineas Sackf.tt. b. Nov. 20. nSo.r, m. Eunice Guernsey. 1757. Samuel J Sackett, b. Apr. 25, 1800 ; m. - Case 1758. Jomx T. Sackett. 1). Nov. 27, 1808, d. in 1882; m. Maria Guernsey. I75>> Isaac II Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1810. Thkir Ancestors and Descendants. 169 1760. .\s.\ Axling Sackett, b. Jan. 6, [813; m. Rihoda Green. 1761. Semantha Sackett, I). Apr. 20, 1816; in. Smith Tompkins. 731. Samuel NY. Sackett, 17 -1845, of Stamford, Dutchess Coun- ty, N. Y., son of (280) Samuel and Thankful Wood Sackett, was married to Anna Hammond, of New Haven. Conn. Children. 1762. Lucinda Sackett, b. Apr. m, [796, d. Jan. 8, [839; m. Levi Terry. __ 176.1. Orvii.i.e Sackett, 1). May H>, 1798. d. Apr. 28, 1866; in Amy liri££> 1764. Harry SACKETT, 1>. Oct. i. f8oo, d. Mar. 31, 1874; m. 1st, Catherine Pulver. 1765. William Sackett, 1). May 20, [802, d. Dec. .S. 1805. 1766. Clara Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1804, d. Oct. 17, 1X72; m. John Hum- phrey. 1767. Jane Sackett, t>. Sept. 29. 1X07, d. May 10, [815. 1768. Ann Sackett. b. Apr. 9, 1812; m. Elias Case. 1769. Samuel H. Sackett, in. Amy Case. 1770. Janette Sackett. b. May 3. 1S16; m. George Travis. 1771. Polly Sackett, 1>. Sept. 9, 1819; m. Leonard Carman. 737. Joel Sackett, 17 -17 , of Stamford, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (280I Samuel and Thankful Wood Sackett. was married to Betsey Husted. Children. 1775. Nathan Sackett, b. Nov. 171)6. d. Nov. 1876; m. Martha Wilson. 1776. Leonard Sackett, b. in 1798, d. in r868; m. Ruth Gildersleve. 1777. Theron Sackett. b. in 1800. d. in 1882; m. 2d, Flora Blake. 1778. Egbert Sackett, b. in 1802. d. in 1877; m. Harriet Latham. 1779. Maria Sackett, b. in 1804. d. in [883; m. Gildersleve. 1780. Cynthia Sackett. b. in [806 ; m. — Ward. 1 781. John Sackett, b. in 1808, d. in 1895; m. Jane Brown. 1782. Julia Sackett, b. in 1810, d. Dec. 18. 1883; in. Edward Latham. 1783. Hiram Sackett, b. Dec. 6, 1812. d. in 1895; m. Millicenl Smith. 1784. Morgan Sackett. b. Sept. 8. 1814; in. Altnira Ward. 1785. Eliza Sackett. b. in [818; m. - - Smith. 1786. Emma Sackett. b. in 1822; m. Richard Bartlett. 738. Capt. Isaac Sackett, 1786-1836, of Dutchess County. X. Y., was the son of (280) Samuel and Thankful Wood Sackett. He was in 1815 commissioned a Lieutenant in -><>th Regiment X. Y. Infantry, and the following year was promoted to a Captaincy '.n same organization. 170 The Sacketts of America Children. 1787. Edward Sacfcett, died in infancy. 1788. Minerva Sackett, m. Coville Case. i/Xf). Mary Sackett, m. Levi Case. GENERATION VII. 740. Sakaii Sackett, 1780-1853, daughter of (281) Elijah and Sarah Gibson Sackett, was married, in 1818, to Richard Gabriel. In 1800 they settled near Milford Centre, Union County, Ohio, where Mr. Gabriel built the first brick dwelling erected in Union County, fn 1905 this house, though uninhabited, was yet standing. Children. 1801. James Gabriel, h. in 1818, d. in 1888; m. Rebecca Swartz. 1802. Eli Gabriel, b. in 1820. d. in 1848, unmarried. 1803. Mary Gabriel, b. in 1822, d. in 1847; m. S. Jago. 742. Milton H. Sackett, 1 783-1X4(1, son of 1281 ) Elijah and Cath- erine Gibson Sackett, was married at Williamsport, Md., in 1806, to Ann Sterkitt, who died in 1816. Prior to 1829 he was married at New Boston, N. H., to his second wife, Sakaii Ferson, 1788- 1849. Their home from 1815 to the end of their lives was in Orange Township, Delaware County, Ohio. Children. 1804. Catherine Sackett, 1). in 1808, d. in 1862; m. E. Thompson. 1805. Elijah Sackett, l>. in 1810, d. in 182Q, unmarried. 1806. Milton A. Sackett, b. in 1813, d. in 1896; m. Susan P. Hoge. 1807. James F. Sackett, b. in 1830; m. Elisabeth Havens. 743. Guy Sackett, 1784-1853, of Delaware County, Ohio, son of (281 ) Elijah and Catherine Gibson Sackett, was married about 1805 to Sakaii Dunkan. Children. [808. Robert Sackett [809. Milton Sackett. 1810. Elijah (i. Sackett, 1>. in June, 1809. d. July 5- 1881; m. Malinda Lee. 1811. Augustus Sackett, b. in 1813, d. Sept. 13, 1862; m. Mary E. Garye Their Ancestors and Descendants. 171 744. Augustine Sackett, 1786-1857, of Delaware, Ohio, son of (281) Elijah and Catherine Cibson Sackett, was married to Martha Lusk, of Lancaster, Ohio. Children. 1812. Milton Sackett, b. in 1820; in. Rachel Wiley. 1813. Isaac Sackett, b. in 1824; m. Lydia A. Ferguson. 1814. Rachel Sackett, b. in 1826 ; m. John Strain. 1815. Elijah Sackett, b. in 1828; in. Nancy Hendren. 1816. Martha Sackett, died in childhood. 753. William Sackett, of Ottawa, Putnam County, Ohio, son of (282) Azariah and Elisabeth Young Sackett, was married in 1822 to Rachel Lisle. Children. J835- John Sackett, m. Amanda Wilkins. 1836. Elisabeth Sackett, m. George Agnew. 1837. Rebecca Sackett, m. Henry- Agnew. 1838. Robert Sackett, d. unmarried. 1839. James Sackett, m. Catherine (uiisenger. 754. Jonathan Y. Sackett, 1804-1880, of Lancaster, Fairfield Coun- ty, Ohio, and of Ottawa, Putnam County. Ohio, son of (282) Azariah and Elisabeth Young Sackett, was married in 1832 to Rachel Wells Lusk. He migrated to Putnam County, O., in 1833, and there entered a half section and purchased 2(k) acres of land, which he turned into a productive farm, on which he resided to his death in 1880. Mr. Sackett, in addition to farming, practiced law, and for several years was an Associate Judge of Putnam Coun- ty Court. Children. 1840. Elisabeth Sackett. 1841. Homer W. Sackett. m. Mary E. Cartwright. 1842. Putnam Sackett, d. while serving in Union Army in 1862. 1843. 'Margaret Sackett, m. Samuel McDowell. 1844. Almina Sackett, m. Ezra McDowell. 1845. Phebe Sackett. m. William Hale. 1846. Nancy Sackett, m. David Jenkins. 172 The Sacketts of America 756. [saac Anson Sackett, [785-1852, of Stamford, Delaware County, X. Y.. son of (283) Joseph Sackett, was married, May 18. [809, to Eunice Davis, daughter of Nehemiah Davis, 1785 ?. and his wife Hannah Thorp. He was by occupation in early life a blacksmith, hut in his later years followed farming. There is a mystery surrounding his death. I le left his home, not saying where he was going, and did not return. After a considerable lapse of time a search was determined upon and his dead body was found in a nearby piece of woods. An examination of his remains reveal- ed the fact that his death had resulted from a gunshot wound. Children. 1846a. Louisa \Y. Sackett. b. Oct. 24, 1810. [846b. Orrannel E. Sackett. b. Sept. 25. 1812. 1846c. Emily Sackett, b. June 24, 1815, d. Mar. 15, 1905. 1X4(111 Nehemiah Sackett, b. June 12. [817. [846c Oraano II. Sackett, b. Dec. 21, 1818. i!S4<>t". Hannah Sackett, b. June .}, 1821. , [846g. Edwin (). Sackett. b. July 2, 1823. [846I1. Socrates Sackett. b. Dec. 16. 1827; m. Ruby M. Davis. 757. David 11. Sackett, 1772 ?, of Butler County, Penn., son of (283 J Joseph Sackett, was married, first to a Miss Carnes, and second to a Miss Hughes. Children. [847. Jane Sackett. 1X4*- William Sackett. 1849. George Sackett, d. in year 1856; m. Sophia A. . 1850. Esther Sackett. d. Jan. 8. 7847. 1851. Elisabeth Sackett, d. Feb. 10, 1853, unmarried. [852. Sarah A. Sackett. m. Josiali Sloan. 759. Joseph Eaton, Jr., civil engineer, of Delaware, Ohio, son of Joseph ami ( jS<)) Bethesda Sackett Eaton, was married to a Miss Caulkins. Children.. rX6o George Eaton, civil engineer. 1861 Henry Eaton, attorney at law. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 173 761. Dr. James Sackett, 1755 ?, of Newtown, L. I., Paramus, N. J., and New York City, oldest son of ( 2<>5 ) Dr. Joseph and I lan- nah Alsop Sackett, was, at the cut break of the war of the Revolu- tion, studying medicine with his father at New town. L. [. When a few months later his parents removed to Paramus. N. j., he went with them, and was there commissioned a Lieutenant in ''Spencer's Additional Regiment." In the latter part of 1777. he resigned his commission in Spencer's Regiment and accepted the appointment of Surgeon's Mate in the 14th Virginia Infantry. Later he became a Surgeon in the Navy, and, according to Riker, died unmarried. 762. Peter Sackett, 1757-18 — , son of (295) Dr. Joseph and Han- nah Alsop Sackett, was born and spent his boyhood days at New- town on Long Island. In the same town dwelt Esther Palmer, daughter of Mr. Charles Palmer, a prominent and highAy respected citizen. Peter Sackett and Esther Palmer were playmates, school- mates, and lovers. The relation existing between the other mem bers of the two families was that of mutual respect and cord'al friendship. Peter Sackett was four years older than Esther Palmer, and to all appearance a bright and prosperous future awaited them. But the war of the Revolution came. The Palmers remained loyal to King George. The Sacketts espoused die Patriot cause, and all was changed. Peter Sackett joined one of the first Continental companies organized on the banks of the Hudson and was soon marching in General Montgomery's command, which was dispatch- ed to strike a timely blow at the British forces in Canada. lie was scarcely out of his teens when 'he entered the service of his countrj as a private soldier. When he returned at the end of the cam- paign he was the Sergeant Major of his regiment. During his absence his father and the remaining members of his family had been forced to leave Long Island and had gone to Paramus. X. J. Newtown had meantime been captured and was being held by the British. In November, 1776, the New York troops were re-organ- ized arid Lieut. Colonel Henry B. Livingston was dornmissioned Colonel, and Sergeant Major Peter Sackett, Adjutant, of Che 4th Regiment of the Continental Line. During the year T777, among the special duties to which Colonel 174 The Sacketts of America Livingston's regiment was assigned was that of making incursions through the more loosely guarded portions of the British lines on Long Island, and forceibly taking from Loyalists there all such firearms and military stores, as could by any possibility be gotten away with, which would be of service to the Continental army. It is not at all improbable that on some of these incursions Ad- jutant Peter Sackett found honorable means of communicating with Miss Esther Palmer. Toward the close of the year last mentioned the relations exist- ing between Colonel Livingston and his immediate superior. General McDougle, became so strained that General McDougle preferred charges against Colonel Livingston, and a Court Martial was con- vened by order of General Putnam, to try the Colonel. The president of this military court was General George Clinton, then and for years afterward Governor of the State of New York. Colonel Livingston was acquitted of the principal charges, but was found guilty of a minor charge, which reads as follows: "Delaying [he returns of his Regiment and Brigade by orders and whims of his own contrary to known Rules of the Army, and thereby delaying the returns of the Army in this Department." Unfortunately the testimony on which Colonel Livingston was convicted of this charge was that given, albeit, with evident re- luctance, by Adjutant Peter Sackett. It is reported as follows: "Adjutant Sackett says that Colonel Livingston told Iv'm he had no busi- ness to keep copies of his weekly returns, did not pi sitively forbid him but said he did not think it proper that Adjutants should keep copies of returns and that he should give them to him. Witness believed it customary for Adjutants to keep copies f-^i their return-, says that he did not keep copies of his returns after the Colonel -aid it was improper, until lately." The sentence imposed by the court martial was "That the said Coll. Henry B. Livingston be reprimanded for his offences in Gen- eral ( )rders for this department and cautioned against the like of- fense in future." From the date of findings Of said court martial it is apparent that the feelings of intense hostility entertained previously by Col- onel Livingston toward his superior, General McDougle. were with increased force turned against his subordinate. Adjutant Sackett, who endured the ordeal until August 25. 1778. when broken in spirit and health he threw up his commission and left the service. A year later, or to be exact, on the 14th of August, 1779, Peter Sackett obtained from Governor Clinton, who had a thorough knovvl- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 175 edge of the cause of his trouble with Colonel Livingston and the facts and circumstances of his leaving the service, authority to pass through the Continental lines and visit friends on Long Island. The pass referred to has been printed on page 184 of Vol. V of "Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York," and reads as follows : "The bearer Peter Socket has permission to pass to Long Island to Visit his friends there and return unmolested. Given at Poughkeepsie in the State of New York this 14th August i77y. G. C. Gov'r." ( )n reaching Newtown, Peter Sackett was married to Esther Palmer and they sailed on a wedding tour to Europe and remained there until the war was over. In a record of Colonel Livingston's regiment, made at the close of the war, some one who had doubtless heard that Peter Sackett had left the service and the country during the war, wrote after his name the word "deserted," a cruel piece of injustice, which has ever since been a source of annoyance to his patriotic descendants. On returning to New York after peace was declared Peter Sackett resided at one time in New York City and at another near Greenwich, Conn. Children. 1864. Peter Sackett. 1865. Charles Sackett. 1866. Sarah Sackett. 1867. James Joseph Sackett. d. Aug. 8, 1830; m. Ann Black. 1868. Hannah Alsop Sackett. m. Shute. 1869. Esther Palmer Sackett. 764. Joseph Sackett, 1774-18 — , of New York City, son of (295) Dr. Joseph and Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married to Marg\ret Children. 1872. Millicent Sackett, b. Mar. 1. 1815.* 1873. James Sackett, b. Aug. 28, 1808. 1874. Mary Sackett, h. Oct. 7, 181 1, d. May 22, 1904, unmarried. 1875. Hannah Sackett. b. Apr. q, 1S14. *The dates of birth of above mentioned children of Joseph Sackett and his wife Margaret are from the baptismal records of Trinity Parish, New- York City. The date of baptism being Dec 9, 1819 176 The Sacketts ok America 766. Rev. Nathaniel Sackett, 1787-1834, of Cornwall, Orange County, X. Y.. and Benton, Yates County, X. Y., son of (298) John Sackett and his wife Jane , was married, January 26, 1815, to Margaret Lazier, 1790- 1876, of Warwick, Orange County, X. Y. From about 1810, to his removal to Yates County in 1831, he was one of the mlost influential members of the Methodist de- nomination residing within the limits of ( )range County. During the period mentioned he was instrumental in securing the building of several "Methodist Meeting Houses," collecting the bulk of the funds needed, and serving on the building committees. The orig- inal record book of the New Windsor Circuit, Hudson River Dis- trict, New York Conference, now in possession of the compiler of this record, shows that Nathaniel Sackett was licensed to exhort Nov. 7. i8i_>; recommended for license to preach Apr. 24, 1813; given permission to preach one year on trial Aug. 14, 1814; licensee 1 . a local preacher July 22, 1815, and was reported in Deacons' Or- ders Nov. 15, 1828. Children. iqoo. Cornelius Sackett, b. Nov. 4. 1815 ; m. Rosanna Bailey. 1901. Catherine Sackett. 1>. Feb. 8, [817; 111. Daniel Bailey. ]QO\2. Rosf.tta Sackett. h. July 4, 1819, d. June 18, 1903 ; in. Albert Chellborg. hjo.v Sally Sackett. b. Feb. 13, 1821; in. George W. Bailey. 1004. Richard Sackett. 1> July 28, 1825. 1905. Nathaniel Sackett, b. about 1827. d. unmarried. iqo6. Samuel !.. Sackett. b. about 1827; m. Ann Larkin. 767. Benjamin Sackett, of Cornwall, Orange County, N. Y., son of (298) John Sackett. was married and had two Children. [907. John II. Sackett. d. in 1903; m. Catherine Lazier. [908. James Sackett, d. aged about eight years. 776. Hon. Clarence Daniel Sackett, 1798-1858, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and New York City, son of (305) Samuel and Elisabeth Kissani Sackett, was married. Dec. 19, 1828, to Gertrude Onderdonk Tredwell, daughter of Adam Tkkdwell and his wife Jane Moore. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 177 He was a lawyer. His principal business offices were in New York City, but for many years he maintained his residence in Brooklyn, where, like his honored father, he took a dee]) interest in local public affairs. When a younig man he entered the militia service and held commissions as Ensign, Lieutenant, and Captain in the 82d Regiment of N. Y. Infantry. He was for several years a member of the Village Board of Trustees. In 1823 he delivered a Fourth of July oration which attracted wide attention, and the same year became one of the contributors to and organizers of the Mechanics Library, which became the Brooklyn Institute. In 1827 and 1828 he represented Kings Count v in the State Legislature, in 1834 be aided in securing for Brooklyn a city charter, and served as a member of its first board of Alderman. A few years later he removed his home to New York City. The following is copied from New York Evening Post of March 9, 1858: "The bar of this city has sustained a severe loss in the death oi two of its most worth}- and respected members, the brothers C. I), and Ci. A. Sac- kett. The elder brother, C. D. Sackett, died yesterday afternoon of con- gestion of the lungs. His brother died this morning of apoplexy, a con- sequence of the extreme excitement and grief which the decease of his brother had induced. They were most estimable men. Their relations through life had been singularly close. They lived together, worked to- gether, and died together. The older brother was married and died in his 60th year; the younger was a bachelor and died in his 54th year." Only Child. 2001. Adam T. Sackktt, b. June 13, 1828, d. Dec. 7. 1878; m. Sarah E. Ostrander. 781. Flisiia C. Sacket, 1802-185 i, of Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., was for many years an invalid and great sufferer. The old family Bible contains the following entry : "Elisha C. Sacket, son of Augustus and Minerva Sacket, died Feb. 3. 185 1, aged 48 years, of spinal affection, after a confinement to his bed of twelve years and six months." 782 Minerva Kezia Sacket, 1804-185 1, daughter of (307) Au- gustus and Minerva Camp Sackett, was married, June 4. 1822, to Samuel Greenlee, about 1782-1850, of Morganton, N. C, son of James A. Greenlee and Mary Mitchell. Samuel Greenlee was a college graduate, and when about to marry was a bachelor of 40 and a prosperous planter, noted alike 178 The Sacketts of America for his temperate haibits, bis hospitality, and his business ability; and withal was a courtly gentleman. At die time of his death he was reputed to be the wealthiest man in bis county, possessing an extensive landed estate and many slaves. Children. 2007. Mary Minerva Greenlee, b. June 30, 1823, d. Apr. 18, 1887; m. Dr. Wm. L. McRee. 2008. James Augustus Greenlee, h. Mar. 1825; m. Augusta Denson. 2009. Samuel Blqir Greenlee, b. Dec. 31, [826, d. July 17, 1865, unmarried. 2010. Emily Amelia Greenlee, b. June 11. i8jg. d. Sept. 29, 1883; m. Dr. Christopher Happoldt. 201 1. Ephraim Edward Greenlee, b. Nov. 16, 1830, d. Apr. 29, 1886; m. Sarah Louisa Butler. 2012. Elisabeth Sackett Greenlee, b. Sept. 10. [832, d. Nov. 29, 1900; m. John A. Dickson. 2013. Alexander Sackett Greenlee, b. Nov. 11, 1834; m. Elizabeth Glass. 2014. George Hi.isha Greenlee, b. Jan. 12, 1837; m. Jane E. McKinney. 2015. Adelia Augusta Greenlee, b. May 18, [839, d. Nov. 4. 1841. 783. Edward Sacket, 1806-1866, of Sacketts Harbor, X. Y., and Chicago, I'll., son of (307) Hon. Augustus and Minerva Camp Sackett, was married, March 29, 1843, to Cornelia E. Beckwith, 1822- 1854, of Lyme, Conn. On October 16. 185(1. ' K ' was niarried to his second wife, H. Louise Doe, 1818-1892, daughter of Walter Doe and his wife Mary Emmerson, of Saratoga Springs. X. Y. Edward Sacket was for a number of years associated with his brother, George A. Sackett, in conducting a mercantile business, first at Sacketts Harfoor, and then at Chicago. Later in life he became engaged in the raising of cranberries on an extensive scale, marketing as many as eleven thousand barrels from a single crop. He is said to have introduced cranberry culture in the west and one of his sons was still engaged in it in [899. lie died suddenly of heart disease at Waupun, Wis., enroute to his home at Chicago from Berlin, Wis, Children. 2or6. Hobart S. Sacket, 1>. Feb. 14. 184.1; m. Martha A. Farley. 2017. George B. Sacket, b. June 7, [849, d. May 30, [894; m. Elma C. Dunham. 2018. Frederick W. Sacket, b. July 28, 1852; m. Frances E. Campbell. 2018a. Walter A. Sackett, I). July 17, 1S57, d. Jan. 21, 1874. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 179 786. George A. Sacket, 1812-1883, s °ii of (307) Hon. Augustus Sacket, was for many years engaged with his brother Edward in the mercantile business, and in commerce on the lakes, first at Sack- etts Harbor and later at Chicago. He was thrice married: 1st to Harriet Canfield, daughter of J. Al. Canfield; 2d to Eliza Kel- logg, 18 -1862, daughter of Israel Kellogg and his wife Honor Burt, and 3d to Harriet Woodruff, 18 -1905, daughter of H. Woodrufe and Lodema Andus. Children. 2019. Frederick A. Sacket, 1>. in [845. d. in 1894, unmarried. 2020. Jane M. Sacket, b. in 184(1; m. Fred W. Wood. 2021. Edwan! A. Sackett, b. in 1S47 ; 111. Sallie Rankin. 2022. Charles K. Sacket. 1). in 1851 ; not married in 1007. 2023. Lilley Sacket, b. in 1858. d. in 1866. 2024. George W. Sacket. b. in l866, d. in 1895; m. Belle M. Wilbur. 787. Alexander Sacket, 1814-1884, of .Yleadvil'le. Pa., New York City, and Cleveland, Ohio, son of (307) Hon. Augustus and Min- erva Camp Sackett, was married at Cleveland, Ohio, July 15, 1830, to Harriet Johnson, daughter of Levi Johnson and his wife Margaret Monteeth. Children. 2025. Margaret M. Sacket, b. May 3, 1838; m. Virgil C. Taylor. 2026. Edward Sacket, b. Aug. to, 1839, d. Aug. II, 1840. 2027. kEvi A. Sacket, b. Aug. 5, 1842, d. Apr. 12, 1897; m. Rose Barclay. 2028. Harriet O. Sacket, b. Nov. 6, 1844; m. Henry T. Rambough. 2029. Mary G. Sacket, b. June 19. 1847; m. Charles E. Brown. 2030. Ellen H. Sackett, b. Nov. 27. 1850: m. Harris II. Baxter. 2031. Sophia C. Sacket, 1>. Oct. 15, 1855, d. Mar. 31. 1856. 791. Hon. Hamilton Fish, 1808-1893, son of (312) Col. Nicholas and Elisabeth Stuyvesant Fish, was married, Dec. 15, 1836, to h'l.i \ Kearn, daughter of Peter Kearn, and granddaughter of Hon. John Kearn, of South Carolina, who was a member of Congress of the Confederation, 1786-9. Hamilton Fish was born in New York City, and there received his instruction preparatory for col- lege at the famous school of Monsieur Bancel, an exiled French Legitimist, from whom he obtained a well grounded and lasting 180 The Sac ketts of America knowledge of the French language, which was of service to hiim ^n after years. In 1827 he was graduated from Columbia College with highest honors, and immediately began the study of law with Peter A. Jay, son of Chief Justice jay. Three years later he was admitted to the bar and formed a partnership with William Beach Lawrence, editor and commentator of Wheaton's International Law. He devoted himself to chancery and real estate practice and gave much time to the study of international law. Outside of his pro- fession he took an interest in political affairs, in promoting move- ments for advancing the welfare of Columbia College, and the Protestant Episcopal Church, of which he was a member; and also in the establishment of public libraries and other institutions and charities in New York City. In 1842. at the age of thirty- four, he was elected to Congress and served one term. In 1847 lie was elected Lieutenant Governor of the State of New York for the unexpired term of one year, occasioned by the resignation of Lieut. Governor Gardner. In 1848 he was elected Governor of said State, beginning his term on the first of January, 1849. On the expiration of his term as Governor he was chosen by the New York Legislature, United States Senator, for the term commencing that year, 1851. On the expiration of his term as Senator, in 1857. he with his family visited Europe and made an extended lour, in- creasing his knowledge of foreign countries and foreign affairs by personal observation and intercourse, having after attaining his majority come into possession of three separate fortunes, one from his father, one from his mother, and one from his uncle. Petrus Stuyvesant, he was free to use his time and his talents as to him seemed best. He, however, returned to his native land in time to> give his earnest and effective aid to the election of Abraham Lin- coln. When the Rebellion broke out in the spring of [861, he united in the formation of the Union Defence Committee, and soon afterwards, when General Dix, its first chairman, went into military service, he became chairman of the committee. This committee in its influence and labors was of immense value to the Union cause. Later in the war of the Rebellion, Mr. Fish was the leading mem- ber of the commission appointed by President Lincoln to arrange with the Confederate authorities for the exchange of prisoners. Through the efforts of Mr. Fish and his associates, an arrangement after much diffieultv was agreed upon, which continued to the end Their Ancestors and Descendants. 181 of the war. In March, 1869, Mr. Fish became Secretary of State and continued in that office throughout the entire eight years of General Grant's terms as President, during- which he was General Grant's most trusted advisor. The invaluable services rendered his country by Mr. Fish during these eight years, form an important chapter in the history of this Republic. 'The degree of LL. I). was conferred upon him in 1850 by Columbia College, in [869 by Union College, and in 1871 by Harvard University, lie was Presi- dent of the National Society of the Cincinnati for nearly forty years; a trustee of Columbia College for more than fifty years, during thirty-five of wliiCh he was their chairman; a trustee of the Astor Library; one of the presidents of the New York Historical Society ; and frequently a delegate to the Diocesan and Generai Conventions of the Protestant Episcopal Church. A fitting tribute to his memory was paid by the Legislature of New York State on the evening of April 5, 1894, at the Capitol, at which the Governor and State Officers were present, and an eloquent oration upon his life and public services was delivered by Senator Edmunds o\ Ver- mont. Children. 2045. Nicholas Fish, m. Clemence S. Brice. 2046. Hamilton Fish, b. Apr. 17, 1859. 2047. Stuyvesant Fish. t>. June 24. 1851. 795. William Woods Sackett, 1791-1836, of Sullivan County, N. Y., son of (314) William W. and Susan Smith Sackett. never mar- ried. He was educated at Columbia College, was admitted to the bar in 1815, and practiced his profession with marked success. HL reputation for strict honesty and a thorough knowledge erf the law brought him into many cases of importance and he became a well known figure in the higher courts of the State, lie died at die Sackett Homestead, in Lumberland, and was buried by the side of his father in the cemetery at Halfway Brook Village, now called Eldred. 796. Louisa Sackett, 1792-18 , daughter of (314) William W. and Susan Smith Sackett, never married. After readiing maturity she became a school teacher and taught in various places in Sullivan 1 82 The Sacketts of America County, N. Y., and in Carbon County, Penn. For a considerable period she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Gould, at Hickory Run. She died at an advanced age at the home of her brother. Nicholas Fish Sackett, at Honesdale, Penn. 797. Harriet Sackett, 1793- 1 8 , daughter of (314) William and Susan Smith Sackett, was married, Oct. 12, 1822, to Spicer Mc- Xish, 1795-1848, of Middletown, Orange County. N. Y. .Mr. McNish, a short time after his 'marriage, removed with his family from Middletown to Foresfburgti, in the county of Sullivan, where he engaged in the lumbering business, and was there, on Sept. 7, 1848. so badly injured by the falling of a tree that he lived but a few days thereafter. Mrs. McNish removed, several years after her husband's death, to Honesdale, Penn., and from there to Port Jervis, Orange County, N. Y. She died at Pittsburg, Pa. Children. 2070. William Franklin McNish, b. Aug. 9, 1823, d. July 24. 1837. 2071. Henry Lewi- McNish, b. May 30, 1825. d. Apr. 2, 1871. 2072. Augustus M. McNish, b. Apr. 17. 1827. 2073. Nathan Sackett McNish, b. Maj 25, 1830, d. Dec. 17, 1853. 2074. Susan E. McNish, b. May 4. 1833, d. Feb. 11. [906; m. J. Geegon. joj^. Charles Alexander McNish, b. June 27. 1835. 2076. James Edgar McNish, b. Feb. 5. 183'). d. Mar. 4. 1842. 802. James W. Sackett, 1803-1887, of Cumberland. Sullivan Coun- ts - , X. Y. ; Hickory Run, Carbon County, Pa., and Allegan County, Midi., son of (314) William W. and Susan Smith Sackett, was married, July 31. 1834, to Nancy Beers, [815-1890, daughter of Silas Beers, of Neversink, Sullivan County, \. Y. He was by occupation a surveyor, millwright, lumberman and farmer. Early in life he became an ardent abolitionist and his house in Sullivan County was at one time a station on the so called Under Ground Railway, leading from the South to Canada. His removal from Sullivan County, X. Y., to Carbon County, was in 1835, an 'd while residing there he built a number of mills for his brOther-in-law, Isaac Gould. After remaining in Carbon County a few years he returned to his home in Sullivan County, and for some years held the offices of school director and assessor of his town. His removal Their Ancestors and Descendants. 183 to Allegan County, Mich., was in the year 1854. He there built several 'large mills and served his town as Justice of the Peace and Postmaster. A short time 'before his death he returned to Penn- sylvania, and died and was buried at Wilkes Barre in that State. Children. 2090. Laura Jane Sackett, b. June 3, 1835; m. Chandler D. Frew. 2091. William W. Sackett, b. Oct. 25, 1836; m. Anna iM. Lentz. 2093. Susan E. Sackett, 1). Sept. 25, 1838; m. George J. Stanton. 2094. James E. Sackett, b. Sept. 29, 1840; m. Eliza Evans. 2094a. George Oscar Sackett, b. Apr. 2. 1843 ; m. Eliza Carroll. 2095. Nicholas Fish Sackett. b. July 19, 1846, d. Aug. 6, 1848. 2096. Wesley N. Sackett, b. Sept. 24, 1847. d. Mar. 11, 1864, unmarried. 2097. Frances A. Sackett, b. July 8, 1848, d. Apr. 18, 1870; m. Albert Stanton. 2098. Martha M. Sackett, b. June 22, 1850; m. Rivelo Dunham. 803. Sarah Case Sackett, 1805-1876, daughter of (314) William W. and Susan Smith Sackett, was married, Jan. 25, 1827, to Hebar- don Nicholas Murray, Honesdale, Perm. Children. 2099. Susan M. Murray,!). Feb. 10, 1828, d. Mar. 15. 1881 ; m. E. M. Hunter 2100. Cornelia H. Murray, b. May 30. 183 1, d. May 12, 1885; m. J. B. Bryant. 2ior. W. S. Murray, b. Oct. 20, 1833, d. Nov. 26, 1902; m. Ruth Carpenter. 2102. Gertrude W. Murray, 1>. Nov. 30, 1835. d- Feb. 18, 1896; m. E. C. Lynde. 2103. Frances H. Murray, b. Aug. 9, 1839, Milwaukee, Wis. 805. Susan Smith Sackett, 1809-1881, daughter of (314) William W. and Susan Smith Sackett, was married about 1830 to Isaac Could, a young lumberman of the town of Plains, Luserne County, Penn. Isaac Gould at the time ol his marriage owned jointly with his brother, Stephen Gould, several extensive tracts of Pensylvania timber land, located mainly in the counties of Carbon and 1 ,ycarning. On one of these wilderness tracts the young ample, soon after their marriage, established themselves in a comfortable pioneer cottage, on the banks of a mountain stream called Hickorv Rnn. On this stream, about two miles below the Gould cottage, was a quaint ham- let containing a score or more wood choppers' cabins, a blacksmith 184 The Sacketts of Amerk \ shop, a store, and a church. Some three or four miles below this hamlet the mountain stream emptied into the Lehigh River. This hamlet took its name from the stream and was called Rickory Run: and the stream derived its name from a large and solitary hickory tree which grew among' the tall pines at its junction witlh the river. ( )n the night of November 1, 1849, Airs. Gould and her family were involved in a frightful disaster, the following graphic account of which is from the pen of one of her daughters. Mrs. Josie Gould ruesdell : When I was a girl of six years I was living with my parents at Hickory Run. There were seven of us children who were often left alone with our mother, as my father'- extensive lumber business frequently required him to travel 1 >ng distances through the unbroken wilderness, blazing the trees as he went that he might find his way hack. It was after a tramp of sixty miles in this fashion that he purchased the well known Beunavasta tract, which proved highly remunerative to him. My mother was carefully reared among educated and cultured people, but nature evidently intended her for the helpmate of a pioneer, and she cheerfully ianied her young husband into these lonely solitudes. And never during the long years of toil, danger ami sorrow did she utter a com- plaining word. She cheered him when he was discouraged, counseled with him when lie was perplexed, ami by the example of a sweet Christian life commanded and maintained the love and respect of every member of her household. On coming to Hickory Run our father began without delay the erection of a number of saw mills. Each of these required a dam for accommoda- tion of water power. The first of these was three miles from the mouth of the run. which was the point of shipment, and the others were about half a mile apart. Several hundred men were employed at these mills, for whom comfortable homes were built at convenient distances. Just above the boundary line of my father's property, a wealthy Phila- delphian owned a fine tract of timber land, on which he erected and operated a mill. This gentleman made the mistake of laying the foundation of his lain on a bed of treacherous quicksand. While fie was building it my father went to him and pointed out the danger, and begged him to desist, and went so far as to serve legal notice upon him. without avail, and the dam was hnisihed. Our house, a one ami a half story building, stood about midway between this dam and the river. Two hundred feet below our house was the barn. and about a m'le further down the run were a number of other houses, in one of which lived the village blacksmith and his large family. From this point could be seen the country school house, on the summit of a hill. Near the school house dwelt an uncle of ours, and half a mile further on, near the village of Hickory Run, was the home of another uncle. During the last week of October it rained continually day and night. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 185 The streams were greatly swollen and all the nvll dams were placed in im- minent peril. I remember that on the last day of the month, when the rain was coming down in torrents, one of the mill hands visited our house and urged mother bo move at once to higher ground, saying the dams above would almost certainly be carried away before morning. My father was absent at the time, while my oldest brother was at boarding school. My mother was in sore distress. She went to the door several times and peered longingly into the gathering gloom, anxiously praying for the speedy return of father. She was so accustomed to leaning on his strong arm that she could not be induced to move until he should return and advise it. At her earnest request, two of the most trn s.t y mill hands came to stay at our house throughout the night. My sister Lizzie, aged eleven years, had been on an errand, and returning about dusk, added to our fears by saying she had heard many say that the dam above us could not withstand the fearful pressure much longer. When night had fully come, mother took three of us with her into her own cham- ber, which was on the first floor, adjoining the sitting room. Lizzie, after disrobing, rolled up her clothing and placed it on the chair which held mother's, saying, "if the water does come, my clothes will go with yours, mother, and that is what 1 want them to do.*' In the bedroom directly above were two small brothers and another sister. The children soon fell asleep, but mother did not close her eyes. It was about four o'clock when she heard a faint rumbling sound, which increased rapidly to an overwhelming roar. There was no mistaking its awful mean- ing. She threw open the window and called, "Heaven save us, the waters are coming!" It was utter darkness within and without the house. Not the faintest ray of light appeared in any direction. She had hardly time to close the window when the onrusthing flood struck the house, lifting it from its foundation as though it had been an egg-shell. It sped downward with the torrent, spinning as it went, for five hundred feet, when it crashed against the fragments o>f the barn which had been caught by the stumps of trees. Incredible as it may seem, the house was submerged the entire distance. and thousands of feet of lumber shot over it. while we escaped drowning because of the air that remained within when the flood ingulfed it. The breaking of the dam formed one prodigious wave that passed so rapidly that almost immediately after the house was caught by the drift pile made by fragments of the barn being caught Ivy the stumps, the roof arose above the submerging waters. Had the torrent continued a few moments longer not one of us could have escaped. Mother, groping in the darkness, found that the floor overhead had settled on our bed and we were captives. She was able, however, to loosen the boards enough to push me through. She then handed me my infant brother, bidding me to sit quietly there until she joined us. Then I heard mother calling for Lizzie, who had been in the room with us, but there was no response to her calls. I was now benumlbed with the cold and do not remember anything more that occurred until daybreak. Then the rain was still falling in torrents. i is6 The Sacketts of America i was sitting in my night clothes beside my mother on the drift pile. She was holding my baby brother on her lap and the water was still flowing about us, but was only a few inches deep. I remember that I took several steps in different directions, and finding the water on every side ran back to mother saying we would all have to die. She replied, saying, 1 hope not, and wrapped her night robe about me. The roof having fallen upon the bed in which my brother lay, they man- aged with great difficulty to struggle out upon the floor, only to find that the stairs had been washed away. By this time the two mill hands hearing the voice of mother calling for help, leaped down to her. She was almost insensible from cold but was still guarding me and the 'baby. By means of a standing board the men now climbed to the upper story and released my brothers and lit lie -ii. Walter J. Sackett, b. Feb. 3, 1859. 809. Prof. Clement Clark Moore, 1779-1863, was the son of (315) Bishop Benjamin Moore and Charity Clark. He was a graduate of Columbia College and became a noted Greek scholar. For many years he was a professor in the General Theological Seminary in New York City, and gave to that institution the plot of ground on which it stands. In addition to compiling" the earliest Hebrew and Greek lexicon published in this country, he wrote several prose works and a volume of poems. The most noted of the latter is that matchless child lore poem. "A Visit from St. Nicholas," be- ginning: 'Twas the night before Christmas vvhen all through the bouse Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse." 830. Justus Sackett, 1778-1854, of Greenwich. Conn., son of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sackett, was married. Dec. 25, 1800, to Clarissa Belcher, 1783-1844, daughter of Dr. Elisha Belcher and his wife Lydia Reynolds. About the year 1847, he was mar- ried to his second wife, Eunice Peck, 1793-1854, daughter of' Gideon Peck and his wife Eunice Close. Children. 2210. Elisha B. Sackett, I). Feb. 24, [802, d. in [884; m. r.st, Abigail E. Moore. 221 1. Justus R. Sackett, b. Mar. 29, [804, d. Aug. 29, 1820. 2212. Mary Sackett. b. Feb. 6, [806, d. Mar. 5, [829. 2213. William If. Sackett, 1>. Jan. 27. 1807, d. Jan. 29, [886; m. Amanda 1 larper. 2214. Clarissa Sackett, b. Aug. 10. rXio, d. Dee. 31, F838; m. William E. Smith. 2215. Amos Mead Sackett, b. Dee. 29, 1812, d. in May, 1869; m. Sarah E \ Mead. j_mo. Alice B. Sackett, b. Feb. 2, 1814, d. Sept. [9, 1846; m. William E. Smith. 2217. Martha W. Sa< kett, b. Aug. (>. 1816: m. Rev. Wm. A. Hyde. 2218. Lyman Sackett, b. May 21, 1818: m. Lydia Ostrander 2219. Justus R. Sac kett, ib. July 29, 1819, d. Nov. 27, 1889; m. Mary E. Mead. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 189 2220. Sarah P. Sackett, b. Aug. 5. 1822, d. Mar. 3, [897; m. William K. Mead. 2221. Martha B. Sackett, b. Jan. 29, 18215; m. Gertrude Van Rayner. 2222. Lydia A. Sackett, b. May 29, 1827, d. Mar. 24, 1828. 831. John Sackett, 17 -1864, of Greenwich, Conn., son of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sackett, was married, Jan. 12, 1809, to Mary Mead, daughter of Whitman Mead and his wife Rachel Mead. Children, 2224. Henry L. Sackett, b. Nov. 24, [809, d. Sept. 15. [895, unmarried. 2225. Rachel E. Sackett, b. Dec. 19, 181 1. d. July [8, [885; m. Charles Mead. 2226. Whitman M. Sackett, b. Nov. 2, 1813, d. Sept. 30, 1X35. 2227. Abigail Sackett, b. Dec. 4, 1S10, d. June 14, 1882. 2228. Mary Ann Sackett, b. May 8. 1820, d. Mar. 5, 1900. 2229. William II. Sackett, b. Apr. 18, 1822. d. Feb. 13, 1903. 2230. Thomas Sackett, b. Aug. 5. 1824. 832. Mary Sackett, daughter of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sack- ett, was married, Jan. 27, 1788, to Josiah Brown. Child. 2231. Rachel Brown, m. a Mr. Halsey. 833. Sally Sackett. daughter of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sack- ett, was married to Jonathan 1 Secor. Children. 2232. Sackett Secor. 2233. Ann Secor, who was married to George Webb. 834. Betsey Sackett, 178 -1837. daughter of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sackett, was married, July 1, 1810. to Thomas Merrjtt Wilson. Children. 2234. Mary Lyon Wilson, 1). Nov. o. 1811, d. Feb. ir. 1884. unmarried. 2235. Elisabeth Ann Wilson, b. Apr. 27, 1816, <1. July 13, 1889, unmarried. 2236. Sarah S. Wilson, b. Dec. 22. 1819, d. May 27. 1903; m. Elkanah M. Reynolds. igo The Sacketts oi« - America 835. William Henry Sackett, M. D., i 779-1820, of Bedford, West- chester County, X. Y., son of (340) Justus and Ann Lyon Sackett, was married, Sept. 28, [808, by Rev. Ebenezer Grant, to Rebecca Holly, daughter of Col. Jesse Holly and his wife Catherine Holmes. Dr. Sackett was born in Greenwich, Conn. After grad- uating at Yak' College he studied medicine under Dr. Perry at Ridgefield, Conn. In 1806 he "began the practice of his profession at Bedford, and soon became the leading physician in Westchester County. Soharf, the historian of Westchester, says that he was "A man of splendid general culture and a keen student of the new lights then being thrown upon the science of medicine by Cullen, Brown. Darwin, and Rush," and that he "was esteemed the most accom- plished physician in the county." In 1810 he was commissioned as Surgeon of Regiment of State Troops, commanded by Col. Harris, and in 1818, Hospital Surgeon of Eleventh Division of Infantry. Colonel Jesse Holly was born Sept. 20, 1753, and died at New- town, L. 1., Sept. 17. 1823. He served during the war of the Rev- olution, and for over twenty-one years after peace was declared, as a commissioned officer of Westdhester County Militia, filling with zeal and ability, during his thirty years of continuous service in war and peace, every grade from Lieutenant to Regimental Com- mander. Children of Dr. William 11. and Rebecca Holly Sackett. 2237. William H. Sackett. Jr., b. Nov. r I, iSio. d. May _'. 1816. 2238. Sarah Isaacs Sackett, b. Feb. 9, i8i_\ d. Mar. 22, 1851. 2_'.?. Mar. 21, 1817, d. Apr. 15, 1890; m. J. Mc- Dortald Betes. 2241. Augusta R. Sackett, b. Apr. i_>, 1820, d. Feb. 4. 1874; m. Albert McNulty. 840. Nathaniel Sackett, 1770-1817, of Oatatonk, Tioga County, \. Y., son of (341) Col. Richard and Rachel Holmes Sackett, was married, Jan. 24, 179/), to Sarah Warren, whose mother's maiden name was Huldah Lord. Nathaniel Sackett was for several years connected with Lieut. Colonel Jacob Swartwood's Regiment of Brig. General Coe's Tioga and Broome Counties Brigade. His Their Ancestors and Descendants. 191 commission as Quartermaster of said regiment has been carefully preserved by his descendants. It is dated Apr. 27, 1810, and signed by "Daniel D. Thompson, Gov." He probably saw some service in the War of 1812. C 7i ildren. 2241a. Richard H. Sackett. b. Dec. 5, 1796, d. in Nov. 1876; m. Eunice Holister. 2241b. Polly Sackett, b. Jan. 8. 1799. d. Feb. 19, 1799. 2242. Betsey Bush Sackett, b. Apr. 1, 1800, d. Oct. 7, 1885; m. William W. Hunt. 224,}. William H. Sackett, b. Sept. 29, 1802, d. May 30, 1878; m. Pluma Woodford. 2244. Nathaniel Lord Sackett. b. Oct. 15, [804, d. July 22, 1855; m. Lucy Smith. 2245. Polly Teresa Sackett. b. Aug. 24, 1807, d. Aug. 2, 1848; m. James Clark. 2246. John James Sackett. b. Nov. 10, 1809, d. Dec. 9, 1879; m. Fanny B. Talcot. 2247. Sarah Warren Sackett. b. Apr. 14, 1812, d. Mar. 9, 1880; m. Ira Kceler. 2248. Susan M. Sackett. b. Feb. 6, 1815, d. May 4, 1874; m. Elias Rich- ardson. 2249. Rachel H. Sackett, b. Oct. 23, 1817, d. Oct. 17, 1882; m. Robert E. Josslin. 841. Colonel Caleb Sackett, 1770-18 , son of (34O Colonel Richard and Rachel Holmes Sackett, was a prominent and highly respected farmer of Tioga County, \ T . Y. He was an enthusiastic militiaman. In 1810 he was commissioned Paymaster of Colonel Swartwood's Regiment, of Which his twin brother Nathaniel was at same time commissioned Quartermaster. The recentlv published minutes of New York State Military Appointments, show that in 1817 he was comrnissioned Adjutant of 95th Regiment, in 1820 Major of 79th Regiment, and in 1821 Lieut. Col. Commandant of 199th Regiment, all of Tioga County. No record of his service in War of 1812 has been found. So far as known to the compiler of this volume he was unmarried. 920. Joseph Sackett, son «,f (375) Nathaniel and Bethiah Reynolds Sackett, was married to Altgustus Downmnm;. He was for many j 92 The Sacketts of America years engaged with his brother James in the wholesale carpet trade iii New York City. Children. 2337. Georgiana Sacket. 2338. Emma Sackett. 2339. Sarah Sackett. 2340. Josephine Sackett. 921. William Henry Sackett, 1803-1840. of Greenwich. Conn.: Syracuse, N. Y., and New York City, son of (375) Nathaniel Sackett and Bethiah Reynolds, was married to Alethia Biggins. He was for a considerable period engaged in the dry goods trade on Pearl Street, in New York City, and just previous to his death became an importer of wall paper in same city. The place of his burial is the old cemetery at Huntington, Suffolk County. N. Y. Children. 2341. William E. Sackett, b. Apr. 5, [823, d. Oct. 7. 1896; m. Josephine Fin (flay. 2342. James Sackett, m. Adeline DeGroff. 2343. Eliza Jane Sackett. 2344. Maria Sackett, m. Harris Lyons. 922. James Horton Sackett, of New York City, son of (375) Na- thaniel and Bethian Reynolds Sackett, was married to Jerusha Post, daughter of William Post and his wife Catherine Van Buren. He was for many years engaged with his brother Joseph in the wholesale carpet business. Children. 2346. Fanny Sackett. 2347. Sarah Sacket I. 2348. James II. Sacket;, b. Feb. 7, 1838; m. Emma Edwards. 2349. William Post Sackett, m. Margarette E. Garner. 2350. Frances Sackett. m. a .Mr. Harding. 2351. E. Sacket'. 930. William Sackett, 1784-1849, of Newtown. L. I., son of (388") Capt. John and Elisabeth Gibb Sackett. was married to Gertrude Meserolk. daughter of John Meserole. William Sackett was for several years a member of a company of Queens County Militia. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 193 933. Mary Sackett, 1783-18 , daughter of (388) Capt. John and Elisabeth Gibb Sackett, was married, July 12, 1812, to (444) Joseph Lawrence, of Newtown, L. I., and Cayuga Lake, N. Y., son of Jonathan Lawrence and his wife Ruth Riker. Children. 2380. Andrew Lawrence. 2381. Elisabeth A. Lawrence, m. James Moore. 2382. Mary R. Lawrence, m. J. P. Striker, M. D. 2383. Joseph A. Lawrence. 950. Hon. John Alsop King, 1788- 1867, son of Hon. Rufus and (400) Mary Alsop King, was born in New York City, educated in Harrow, England, and Paris, admitted to the bar, and practiced law in New York City; served in the War of 1812; Member of Assem- bly ; Secretary of Legation and Charge d' Affairs at Court of Saint James ; Member of Congress ; President of Syracuse Convention in 1855 when the Republican Party was formed ; Governor of the State of New York, 1857- T859; and member of the Peace Con- ference of 1861. 951. Hon. Charles King, 1789-1867, son of Hon. Rufus and (400) Mary Alsop King, was born in New York City and died in Fras- cati, Italy. He was married, Mar. 16, 1789, to Eliza Gracie, daughter of Archibald Gracie and his wife Esther Rogers, who died in 18 — , and in 18 — he was married to Miss Low, daughter of Nicholas Low. Mr. King was educated at Harrow School in England, and in Paris, France. Leaving Paris he en- tered the banking house Of Hope & Co., in Amsterdam, Holland. Returning to America in 1806 he became connected with the famous banking house of his uncle, Archibald Gracie, to whose daughter he was subsequently married. His attractive personality, family connections, accomplishments, and the intelligent interest he mani- fested in educational, literary, military, financial and political af- fairs, speedily gave him marked prominence. In all important pub- lic movement or prominent social gatherings of his time in New York City, the records of which have been preserved, his name appears. In 1813 he was a member of the State Legislature. For 1 94 The Sacketts of America many years he was a director of the Bank of New York. Before, during, and after the War of 1812, he labored to increase the efficiency of the militia organizations of New York County, serving" on the staffs of brigade and division commanders, and holding com- missions in every rank from Lieutenant to full Colonel. From 1827 to 1845 ne was fi rst associate and later principal, editor of a commercial paper called the New York American, and for several years after 1845, one of the editors of the Conner and Enquirer. From 1806 to 1824 he was a trustee of Columbia Col- lege, of which, in 1849, ne became the President. During the following 14 years his time and energies were successfully em- ployed in raising the effectiveness and standard of what is now New York City's great University. Just previous to 1863, President King's health showed signs of breaking, and Mrs. King having about that time come into pos- ssion of a legacy of one million dollars, from her deceased brother, Nicholas Low, Jr., Mr. King resigned the presidency of Columbia and spent the remaining years of his life in Europe. Children. 2395. Eliza King, m. Charles H. Halsey. 2396. Hetty King, m. James G. Martin. 2397. Rufus King, b. Jan. 26, 1814, d. Oct. 13, 1876; m. 1st, Ellen Elliot. 2398. William G. King, b. Oct. 14, 1816, d. June 8, 1882; m. Adeline McKee 952. Hon. James Gore King, 1791-1853, son of Hon. Rufus and (400) Mary Alsop King, was born in New York City and died in Weehawken, N. J. He began his studies in a private school near London, England, studied the languages in Paris, France, and was graduated from Harvard, in America, in 1810. He then studied law for a year hut did not seek admission to the bar. In 1813 he was married to Sarah Rodgers Gracie, 1791-1 — ?, daughter of Archibald Gracie and his wife Esther Rogers, who was the daughter of Moses Rogers and bis wife Hannah Fitch. The latter was the daughter of Thomas Fitch, a colonial governor of Connecticut. In the war of i8r2, James Gore King was an Assistant Adju- tant General of N. Y. State troops. In 181 5 he established the banking house of James G. King & Co., in New York City. In Their Ancestors and Descendants. 195 1818 he removed to Liverpool, England, and entered into business there with his brother-in-law, William Grade. In 1824 he de- clined the offer of John Jacob Astor, who desired to make him the head of the American Fur Company, and instead became a member of the firm of Prime, Ward, Sands & King, in New York City, which afterwards became the firm of James G. King & Sons. For several years he was President of the Erie Railroad Company, re- tiring therefrom in 1837. He then visited England and secured a loan of one million pounds in gold, by means of which his house was enabled to carry the merchants and hanking institutions of New York through a great financial crisis. For many years he was an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, of which he, in 184 1, was First Vice-President, and a little later President, filling that position until 1848, when he was elected from the Weehawken dis- trict of New Jersey a Member of Congress, and served as siuch from 1849 to 185 1. At the expiration of his term in Congress he retired to private life, spending his remaining years at his home in Wee- hawken. Children. 2402. Caroline King, m. Denning Duer. 2403. Harriet King, m. Dr. George Wilkes. 2404. James Gore King, Jr., m. Caroline King. 2405. Archibald Gracie King. in. Elisabeth Duer. 2406. Mary King, m. Edgar H. Richards. 2407. Fredereca G. King, in. J. C. Bancroft Davis. 2408. Edward King, m. Isabella Ramsey or Cochrane. 2409. Fanny King, m. James L. McLane. 953. Hon. Edward King, 1795-1853, son of Hon. Rufus and (400) Mary Alsop King, was born in New York City and died in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. He was educated at Columbia College and at Litch- field, Conn., law school. On completing his course at Litchfield 'he emigrated to Ohio and began the practice of his profession at Chillicothe, which was then the capital of the State. This was in 1816. In 183 1 be removed to Cincinnati. He was several times electdd to both the Assembly and Senate of Ohio, and was twice chosen speaker of the lower house. As a lawyer he acquired un- usual eminence, and was largely instrumental in the founding of the Cincinnati Law School in 1833. I9 6 The Sacketts of America 954. Frederick Gore King, M. D., 1801-1829, of New York City, son of Hon. Rufus and (400) Mary Alsop King, was born m Eng- land and died in New York City. He graduated at Harvard in 1821 studied medicine and received his degree of M. D. at Colum- bia" College, and then spent a year in Europe pursuing the study of anatomy In 1825 he returned to New York City and took up the' practice of his profession under most favorable circumstances. He -ave several courses of popular lectures on the structure of the vocal organs, and a special course on anatomy, before the Academy of Design These lectures gave promise of a useful future and o-ained for him at once prominence in his profession. In 1829, while attending the family of his uncle on Long Island, he con- tracted a fever of which he died in April of that year. 973. Margaret Ireland, daughter of John and (438) Judith Law- rence Ireland, was married to Thomas Lawrence, merchant, of New York City, who died in 1848. Children. ,435 Horatio Ireland Lawrence, m. Mary Romaine. 2436 Louisa Anna Lawrence, m. Bradish Johnson. 2437. Edward Lawrence, m. Judith Schuyler. 2438 John Lawrence, m. Anna Stanton. 2439. Cornelia Lawrence, m. Geo. Wilmerding -,440. William R. Lawrence, m. Mary E. Crandell. 2441. Frances Cooper Lawrence, m. Fanny Garner. 2442. Julia T. Lawrence, m. Horace Waldo. 990. Sarah Sackett, daughter of (461) Ananias R. and Eunice Meeker Sackett, was married at Benton, N. Y in 1817, to , Rosell Tubbs a young man of considerable means, of unimpeachable char- acter; and of family connections that were prominent in that com- munity They resided at Benton for three or four years after their marriage, during which a son and daughter were born to them, and then determined to remove to either Indiana or Ohio. With this obiect in view, Mr. Tubbs left home on a prospecting tour, during which he was taken ill and died at a hotel where he was stopping Their Ancestors and Descendants. 197 over night. Several years afterward Mrs. Tubbs was married to a Mr. White, after which all trace of her and her children is lost. 992. Elisabeth Sackett, 1797-1837, daughter of (461) Ananias and Eunice Meeker Sackett, was born at Fishkill, Dutchess County, N. Y. She did not marry and for the greater part of her adult life she was a successful school teacher. She died at Deerings Grove, Ohio, aged 40 years. 993. Charlotte Sackett, 1805-1899, daughter of Ananias R. and Eunice Meeker Sackett, was born at Monticello, Sullivan County, N. Y. When about nine years of age she accompanied her parents on their memorable overland journey in a covered wagon, from Newburgh, N. Y., to Ohio. After the family was settled perma- nently at Forest Grove, Ohio, she attended for several years a priv- ate school, at Beach Grove, not many miles from her home. When about 20 years of age she became engaged to a wealthy young farm- er named Tate, but for some presumably good reason her parents opposed the union, and shortly afterwards Mr. Tate sickened and died. In 1835 — ten years later — she was married to David Hughes, a farmer of Deering, Ohio. On Dec. 18, 1841. Mr. Hughes was killed by a falling tree, and left his wife with but scant means and an infant daughter, their only child, to rear and educate. She proved equal to the task, and in the later years of her extreme age reaped her just reward in the comfortable home of that daughter, whose children seemed ever pleased with the privilege of minister- ing to her comfort and pleasure, which is unmistakably evinced by the tone of several letters received from her youngest grandchild by the compiler of this work, several years ago, in which she seeks for information of interest to "grandma" and recounts the old lady's recollections of the "long ago." Only Child. 2449. Emily Caroline Hughes, b. Nov. 26, 1838; m. George Steed. 994. Surgeon John Halstead Sackett, U. S. A., 1 789-1822, oldest son of (462) Samuel and Polly Halstead Sackett, was born at Fish- kill, Dutchess County, N. Y., February 8, 1789. On September 1, 198 The Sacketts of America 1796, his mother died, and on October 29, 1803, his father married again. His stepmother, who on the date of her marriage was thirty- one years of age, proved to be a woman of broad mind and sweet disposition. At the very outset of her wedded life she captured the affectionate regard of her husband's promising son and retained it in a remarkable degree to the day of his death. John llalstead Sackett was educated at Dutchess County Acad- emy and at Union College. After completing his college course he took up the study of medicine, first at his father's home in New Windsor, Orange Count}'. N. Y., and later at New York City, and at Waterford, X. V. In 181 1, having completed his course, he was duly admitted to the practice of his profession. But war with Eng- land was impending, and in the early Spring of 1812 he applied for and promptly received from President James Madison, a commis- sion as Surgeon's mate in the i ith Regiment of U. S. Infantry. He, however, remained in New York City awaiting orders until the month of October, when he was directed to report for active field duty to the commanding officer at New Orleans. The following letters written by him to his father give a most interesting descrip- tion of his journey thither, his army experience, and his impressions of the Southern people of that period. They at the same time por- tray his own character and habits of mind, and are, withal, good reading Baltimore, Friday, Oct. 9, 1812. My Dear Parents: — Duty and affection equally urge me to address you, now iliat I am indulged with a little leisure. This you will observe is dated at tin- capital of Maryland, lately the scene of confusion and death. I left New York on Tuesday and reached Philadelphia the next morning. We left Philadelphia at two Wednesday morning and arrived here at half past eight in the evening — a distance of 1 to miles. The roads through New Jersey were a perfect plain and in good order. The towns of Newark, Elizabeth, Bridgetown, I'.nniMvick, Princeton, and Trenton are all imposing; the coun- try level, generally; entertainment good; charges rather high; bridges, espe- cially at Trenton, admirably fine and ornamental. The tract of level country continues until we reach Philadelphia. 1 imagine that in general the soil is not so prolific as ours. 1 was most extremely disappointed in the latter place. Xo steeples, but little trade, and a dull monotony arc its character- istics. Indeed, so i'ar was it ftioin equalling my expectation's that I left it with t, and long before daybreak. The country in general from thence to Wilmington in Delaware is not unlike Orange County, though closer settled and apparently not of so good a soil. Wilmington scarcely deserves a name. It i- an obscure and uninviting spot. From thence to 1 lavre-de-Grace, in Their Ancestors and Descendants. 199 Maryland, the soil is white clay, generally level and illy cultivated. From Havre to Baltimore a continual succession of extensive and productive plan- tations arrest the eye of the traveler. We saw six and eight plows and as many harrows in the same field. These fields they were planting with wheat, and many of them contain from fifty to one hundred acres. Corn is very abundant. At Havre we cross the Chesapeake Bay, of which we get occasional views until we arrive at Baltimore. I should judge Baltimore to •be more than half as large as New York. The houses are built altogether of brick and are mostly new. Streets wide and well paved. Water good. Public 'edifices in the first style — and to sum up all, it is the most elegant place I ever saw. The house where 1 stop (Indian Queen) is pronounced the finest in America. W'e sit down continually with fully 60 at table. There are as many rooms and half as many servants. You would be aston- ished were you to see with what ease I have sustained my journey. Indeed, so far from fatigue I feel sensations of a wholly different nature. Fortunately I have, in the stage, fallen in with some gentlemen of re- spectability who reside in Charleston. One of them will probably leave here with me to-morrow for Washington. As yet I -should think my money well expended were it only to see the country. We northern people know nothing of the style and state of things in this quarter. The people, so far as I have seen, are far more hospitable than ours. Without further explanation — in this place would I spend my days were my circumstances equal to it. I can give you no idea of its extensive trade and elegance. Washington City, Monday, Oct. 12th — I arrived here on -Saturday — have visited all the public places. It is rather a collection of detached villages than a city. I received my pay for fixe months and eighteen days. No al- lowance is made for traveling expenses until I join the army. You will probably not hear from me again until I arrive at Charleston. Be assured that although ahsent you are ever dear. May the Almighty make us his particular care and restore us in due season to each other, is, my dear father, the warmest wish of your dutiful son, JNO. H. SACKETT. Forget not to communicate my good health. Best wishes to ma, Nathaniel, Samuel Bailey, and children. Charleston, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1812. — I arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning, after a journey of three weeks and a day, having traversed in my route a considerable portion of the Union. This journey might have been completed with ease in from twelve to fifteen days, had I not indulged myself in stopping and viewing the places of interest embraced in my tour. At Philadelphia I tarried one day, Baltimore two, Washington two, Alexandria two, Richmond one, Petersburgh two, Louisburg, N. C, one. and at the river Pedee one. I have crossed thirteen ferries, and bridges innumerable. The stages until Petersburgh were excellent. From that place there was but one line, and I was obliged to take the mail, which accommodated but six passengers, and that indifferently. The horses in general are excellent. The fare at the rate of eleven cents a mile. The public houses mostly far 2oo The Sacketts of America better than ours at the northward, and the oharges higher, averaging sixty cents a meal and thirty cents for lodging. In the mail stage, for 400 miles we rode night and day, except when I delayed. There was no lack of company, as usually there were more pas- sengers than the carriage could contain. After leaving Virginia our course was mostly through a country very thinly settled, covered by pine forests, level, and in many places prolific in cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn. The roads are universally level, sandy, and generally very fine. But there are a few exceptions to this which language cannot portray. Owing to the even- ness of the country the rains frequently deluge the roads for miles, causing in many places water passes and ponds extensive and dangerous. At night, particularly when storming, these wildernesses have a most terrific appear- ance. Never shall I forget the horrors of Monday night last, in traveling from the Little Pedee to Black River. In our course we were assailed by a mighty tempest and came near being upset in crossing the fords. You can form but a limited idea of the fury of the storms in these forests. In almost every instance the rivers, which are numerous, sw : ell to a prodigious height, while the lightning and wind obstruct the roads and endanger the lives of travelers by leveling large trees, which sometimes fill the air with their fragments. Once the horses ran away witli us, and once we were upset, but amidst all these calamities it is a little singular that not a passenger sustained any damage, with the exception of having been robbed, which occurred to two, one of whom had his baggage cut from behind the stage. On the other hand we had good company, good fare, good health, and the weather mostly fine. The low r er part of this state and North Carolina contiguous to the rice fields — which is but another term for a marsh — has been as usual very un- healthy this season. But I do not find the yellow fever as prevalent in the city as it was reported to he in New York and along the route. You would be pleased with the frankness, politeness, and hospitality of the southern people. Their manners form a striking contrast to those of the Yankees. \ was twice employed on my way out in the line of my pro- fession, and had the uncommon fortune of disposing of my title to a seat in the stage to a gent, who was extremely anxious to reach here on a cer- tain day, for $50.00. He considered it at the same time a particular instance of friendliness in me. ■ city and harbor have many resemblances to New York, only there are extensive marshes in its vicinity. The buildings are good and many of them elegant. It surpasses all other cities except New York for the splendor of i 3. It supports a vast trade. The streets are wide and cleanly and the walks well paved. The harbor commands a most extensive view abreast of the town. Fort Moultrie, Nov. 11, i8i_\ — This fort is on Sullivan's Island, six miles below the town, and directly open to the sea, commanding the extranoe to the harbor. The island is a mere bank of sand about two and a half miles in length and three-fourths of a mile in breadth. It is the resort of citizens during the autumnal months, and contains about 200 houses. The air is fine, but the water is bid, as we have none except what we collect in cisterns Their Ancestors and Descendants. 201 when it rains. Our garrison consists of about 400 men and a dozen officers. The first affords me constant employment, being the only surgeon on the island, and the latter excellent society. The officers are very correct in their manners. They are all natives of this state. Our quarters are excellent and pleasant. Each officer has one room and one servant. We are divided into three messes. My mess consists of Capt. Ion and Lieutenants Hamilton and Brown. We are all bachelors. This military district, composing the two Carolinas and Georgia, is under Major General Pinkney, Who resides at Charleston. He is a venerable looking man and was conspicuous during the Revolution. On the 7th I was honored with an invitation to dine with him. He is not only accessible but familiar and extremely friendly. Colonel Drayton commands this harbor and the harbor of Georgetown in this state. He is also much of a gentleman. As to my immediate commanding officer, Capt. Ion, he appears to be all that I could wish. We frequently see British vessels off the bar, which is about five miles below this. The other day we had the mortification of seeing them picking up one of our coasters. Every vessel entering the harbor is brought to on approaching this fort. Owing to the great fatigue and exposure incident to a march through the low countries, which is literally the region of death, many of our troops who have lately arrived here have been attacked with fever. This low country, or region of rice and disease, has, in common with Charleston, been very sickly this summer. The above are selected from a package containing nearly one. hundred well preserved and intensely interesting family letters, carefully arranged in chronological order by loving hands. Taken together they form an almost complete history of Dr. John Hal- stead Sackett's life from the days when he began his preparation for college at the Dutchess County, N. Y., Academy, under Rev. Philander Chase, afterward Bishop of Ohio, to the end of his short but not uneventful career. Every one of these letters is addressed to his honored father and bears the signature "J no - H. Sackett," except the very last one in the collection, which is in a different hand and reads as follows : My Dear Sir: It is with deep regret that I am compelled to inform you of the sudden dissolution of your son, Dr. John H. Sackett, who departed this life on Saturday, the 14th instant. It was his particular request that I should take charge of his funeral obsequies, which have been faithfully attended to. He was interred yesterday in St. Paul's church yard, followed by numerous acquaintances and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, the gentleman and lady with whom he boarded, have performed the duties of parents toward your son. Any attention that humanity and kindness could give, he has received, and they certainly deserve your warmest thanks and gratitude. You are perfectly aware that your son lias '.eft a handsome property. The property 202 The Sacketts of America is secured, but still it should receive your immediate attention. I therefore intreat you to come down by the next boat, as I have many tilings to com- municate which it would be improper to name at this time. With feelings of warmest sympathy for yourself and family allow me to mingle my tears with yours. * * * and to subscribe myself, Your sincere and affectionate friend, N. N. Hall. To Mr. Samuel Sackett. Monticello, Sullivan County, New York. . Note — On your arrival you will iind me either at my house, 250 Broad- way, or at my office, 47 Cedar Street. New York, 17 June, 1822. For a number of years after the termination of the war of 1812 Dr. Sackett was in charge of hospital service at one or the other of the Government Posts in or adjacent to New York Harbor. While there he became an active member of the Masonic Fraternity, and of Tammany Hall, which was as yet a patriotic and philan- thropic organization. Politically he was bitterly opposed to what lie termed the despicable Clintonian faction, and occasionally made a political speech not at all relished by the followers of the Clintons. On January 18, 182 1, Governor DeWitt Clinton sent to the Legis- lature a special message, attacking in a bitter manner Surgeon John i lalstead Sackett and other army officers and civil appointees of the General Government, accusing them of the heinous crime which in later years became known as "Pernicious Political Activity." The Legislature, at the request of the Governor, appointed a committee to enquire into the most lamentable state of affairs complained of. The principal specific charge brought against Dr. Sackett was that he had discharged a baker, in one of the Government Hospitals in his charge, for not voting as he had directed at recent Gubernatorial election. Dr. Sackett's complete refutation of the trumped-up political charges against him is made a part of the committee's report. But in the end, the powerful influence brought to bear on the authorities at Washington accomplished the object sought, and on June 1, 1821, an order was issued "disbanding" Surgeon Sackett — that is to say, mustering him out of the service as a supernumerary. He had in his contest with his political opponents, retained his honor and maintained his manhood. It is certain, however, that the contest referred to embittered his last years, and there is but little doubt that the results shortened his life. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 203 In the U. S. Army Register the following record of his service appears : John H. Sackett, appointed from New York, Surgeon's Mate, nth In- fantry, 25 March, 1812. Hospital surgeon's mate, 22d March, 1813. Garri- son surgeon's mate, 15th June, 1815. Post Surgeon, 24th April, 1816, to rank from 22d March, 1813.* Disbanded June I, 1821. 995 Nathaniel Sackett, 1792-1825, son of (462) Samuel and Polly Halstead Sackett, was born at Fishkill, Dutchess County, N. Y. He seems to have been a studious and precocious youth. On the fly leaf of a well preserved copy of Hutchenson's Xenophon, which was printed in London in 1797, I find written : "This book is presented by the Trustees of Dutchess Academy to Nathan- iel Sackett, as a present for his excelling in the Greek language at a public examination on 26th April, 1805. John Thomas, Senr. Trustee." Samuel Sackett evidently cherished the hope that his son Nath- aniel would study divinity, but the young man planned otherwise. In 1810 he determined to go to sea, and from that time on he led a wandering and rather unprofitable life. He did not marry. The following record in his father's handwriting, appears in the family bible : In a letter from my brother Nathaniel, who lives in Ohio, to his sister Hannah Arkills, be informs her that my son Nathaniel was drowned from a steamboat, lying at the wharf at Cincinnati in the month of January last, 1825. 997 Samuel Bailey Sackett, 1805-1887, of Newburgh, N. Y., son of (462) Samuel and Mary Bailey Sackett, was married, Jan. 9, 1833, to Elisabeth Townsend McCoux, 1810-1886, daughter of Samuel McCoun and his wife Deborah Woodward. He was born in the hamlet of Moodna, on the west bank of the Hudson, in the town of New Windsor. Orange County, N. Y., and there his childhood days were spent up to his eighth year. Following this period came twelve years on his father's farm near Monticello, Sul- livan County, N. Y., and then an apprenticeship in the general store established and conducted by his father at Little Britain Square, in (*Performing duty as post surgeon from that date.) 2 04 The Sacketts of America the town of his birth, which brought him to his majority. In these changes of residence and avocation neither his moral training or education had been neglected, and he was generally recognized as a young man of correct and studious habits, who was well fitted for a business career by a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and the ability to write a plain and attractive hand. Very naturally his father, being now sixty-four years of age, welcomed the young man's arrival to manhood estate by making him his partner in business, and then turning over to him the entire management of the country store, in 1833 the subject of our sketch married Elisabeth Town- send McCoun. In 1845, some four years after the death of his father, it became necessary to sell out the farm and store at Little Britain Square in order to close up the estate, there being several heirs. After this was done Samuel B. became interested in the mill- ing business conducted on premises of Chas. Morton, near Vail's Clate. Orange County, N. Y. Some three years later he quit the milling business, for a time, and tried his hand at farming; first, for one year on the Ridge west of Highland Mills, in the town of Monroe, and then for two years at Middle Hope, in the town of Newburgh, both of which towns are in the before-mentioned County of Orange, N. Y. Three years of hard work and but slight returns induced him to take up permanently a calling for which he was bet- ter qualified, and he became bookkeeper and general manager for Mr. Jas. R. Dickson, who was conducting an extensive milling business at West Newburgh in same town. He remained with Mr. Dickson until 1854. when he accepted a similar but more lucrative position with John \V. Embler, in his newly erected steam flouring mil! nil Front Street, Newburgh, X. Y There 'Mr. Sackett re- mained for about five years, when be became general bookkeeper for Mr. Louis J. Bazzoni, carriage manufacturer, in the same town. The latter position he filled for fifteen years, or until 1874, when lie retired permanently from active pursuits. His death occurred Vpril 1 1. 1887. From the time of his coming to Newburgh to reside, Mr. Sack- ett was an active and honored member of St. John's Methodist Epis- copal Church, serving as steward, class leader, local preacher, and for over a quarter of a century as a member and the Secretary of its Board of Trustees. He was a close student of history, an un- tiring reader and had a most remarkable memory. When in his Their Ancestors and Descendants. 205 company one had but slight need to consult a commentary or an encyclopedia. Honest in all things he contracted no debt he was not certain could be met, and made no promise he did not fulfill. Positive in his convictions, but quiet and gentle in his deportment, he lived at peace with all mankind ; and with a firm, unwavering- faith in a resurrection to the better life he welcomed death with the same quiet, glad composure with which in the days of his strength he greeted his friends. Children. 2450. Sarah Cornelia Sackett, m. Allen L. Riley. 2451. 'Mary Louisa Sackett, m. George Roberts. 2452. Henry McCoun Sackett, d. in 1862, unmarried. 2453. Elisabeth McCoun Sackett, m. William H. Lawson. 2454. Charlotte Sackett, b. in 1849, d. Apr. 24, 1905 ; in. Charles H. Weygant. 1002 Almira E. Sackett, 1804- 1882, daughter of (463) Nathaniel and Elisabeth Ter Boss Sackett, was married, about 1823, to George P. Williamson, of Monroe, Ohio. She was born in Dutch- .ess County, N. Y. The following letter, written by her before she was sixteen years of age. will, it is believed, be of interest to he; descendants. It is addressed to her cousin, Dr. John Halstead Sackett, the No. 994 of this record. Monroe, 26 March, 1820. Dear Cousin : After a long absence from you and the rest of our relatives and friends I am glad to inform you that we are all at present in the enjoyment of good health. Father has purchased a very handsome farm ; it is as elevated a situation as any in the State. He has 100 acres of it cleared, and a com- fortable house and barn on it, besides other out buildings. Father has laid out a town on a portion of his farm, which improves very fast and has sev- eral handsome buildings on it. He has named it Monroe, and I think you or some other eminent doctor would do well here, as at present we have no doctors, only quacks, who are not fit to draw a tooth. We raise between two and three thousand bushels of grain a year, and this season father has fatted between seven and eight thousand pounds of pork, beside nil beeves. Father has a large stock of cattle, sheep, and hogs, a yoke of oxen, and four elegant horses, as handsome and fat as old sorrel, and he, you know, is a great favorite of mother's. Riding on horseback is very fashion- able here. I have a beautiful milk-white horse, and a splendid saddle and bridle. The land here produces in great abundance. Corn yields from 60 to 70 bushels per acre, wheat from 25 to 30 bushels, oats 35 to 40 bushels, and rye 35 to 45 bushels, with everything else in proportion. Our market 2o6 The Sacketts of America prices are nearly as good as they are in New York. Cincinnati is situated on the bank of the Ohio River and . ; s now growing very rapidly. It con- tains 3 market houses, 8 or 9 ohurches, 1 glass house, 2 brass and bell foun- dries, 2 oil mills, 2 ox saw mills, 1 steam saw mill, 4 nail factories, 1 casting furnace, 1 steam grist mill, which is nine stories high from the river side, 1 college, 5 banks, besides blacksmiths, silversmiths, clock and watch makers, cabinet makers, and all other kind of mechanics that you have in New York. There is one horse-boat that runs from Cincinnati to Newport in Kentucky, besides other ferry boats. There are now between 40 and 50 steamboats on the river, and some of them are as large as ships, besides several keel boats which trade from Cincinnati to New Orleans. One of the steamboats mad? a run this spring from Cincinnati to New Orleans, a distance of 1,500 miles, in 5 days. One steamboat, the Perseverance, caught fire and burned this spring. It was a great loss to some of the merchants, as it was loaded with dry goods and groceries. There are between 3 and 4 thousand houses in Cincinnati now. We live in the center of 4 large towns, viz., Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamilton, and Lebanon. Air. Chase, your old school teacher, is bishop of this state. He lost his wife and is married again, and his son is at college. He lives at Columbus, where he has a very fine farm, with elegant buildings on it. We have had a great many weddings here since the new year began and I expect there will be a great many more before it ends. I suppose there have been a great many in your state too, but I haven't heard anything about yours, and I begin to think you are going to live a bachelor life. I suppose by this time you are looking for the end of my letter, but I can not conclude with- out reminding you of the debt you owe me, which is a new frock for the name of Almira, but I will forgive you the debt if you will send me a hand- some pair of ear rings. I shall expect them in your answer to this or else by James and Matthew Dubois, who talk of moving here this summer. Should they fail to come you must not fail to send the ear rings as I have nothing now to keep you in remembrance. You must also send me a hand- some red merino shawl, as they are very fashionable here, and you can afford it for you have no one to get for but yourself. As you have no wife or children I expect I will be your principal heir. Pa and Ma send love and say they expect you will soon come to this delightful country. We shall be most happy to have you spend the summer with us. From your affectionate cousin, Almira Sackett. Some three years after the ahove letter was written Almira Sackett was married to George P. Williamson, a promising young merchant of the little village which had grown up on her father's farm. Mr. Williamson was the first postmaster of Monroe, Ohio and subsequently took a lively interest in politics and for a number of years filled a government position at the National Capitol. A long letter written by him to his wife's uncle, Samuel Sackett, of Their Ancestors and Descendants. 207 Monticello, Sullivan County, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1827, shows him to have been a cultured and broad-minded christian gentleman. Some twenty years ago the writer had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Al- mira (Sackett) Williamson on several occasions. She was then a widow and over seventy years of age. But she had seen much of the world and seemed to remember distinctly almost every event of her life. Her conversational powers were remarkable. In appear- ance she was a delicate-featured and refined old lady, but notwith- standing her age was a most delightful companion. In conversa- tion she was not only instructive and interesting, but at times remind- ed one most forcibly of the rolicking, free-hearted girl who had written the foregoing letter to her bachelor cousin, Dr. John H. Sackett, over half a century before. Children. 2470. Elisabeth H. Williamson, b. in 1824, d. in 1877; m. Michael Gunchel. 2471. Margaret J. Williamson, b. in 1827; . Jan. 20, 1836. 5. Samuel Smith Sacket, b. Jan. 23, 1S38, d. unmarried after 1905. 2584. Charles Richards Sacket, b. Mar. 1, 1840. 2585. Harriet Amelia Sacket, b. Nov. 13, 1841. 2586. Charles Henry Sacket, b. July 26, 1843. /. Isaac Theadore Sacket, b. in 1845. 2588. Emily Pauline Sacket, b. Feb. 5, 1847. 2589. Isaac Wallace Sacket,' b. Feb. 12, 1850; m. Anna Wallace. 1048 Daniel Sacket, 18— ?-i853, of Salim, Conn., and Marine, Ill- son of (482) Daniel Sacket, was married and the father of four Children. 2590. Sarah Sacket. 2591. Caroline Sacket. 2592. Emma Sacket. 2593. Charles Sacket. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 211 1049 James Sacket, 1804-1884, of Milford and New Haven in Conn., and Marine, 111., son of (482) Daniel Sacket, was married to Sally Jenette Parker, daughter of Andrew Parker and his wife, who was a Miss Gates. He was born at Milford, Conn., and christened "Gad," but after death of his parents was re-named James. When about 14 years of age he left home and went to Illinois. About 1824, two of his brothers, Isaac and Daniel, joined him in his western place of abode and did not return to their New England home. Like many of his ancestors and kinsmen, he took an interest in mili- tary affairs and for 'several years held a commission as Major in a regiment of Illinois Militia. His children were all born on his farm at Marine and there he and his wife were buried. One of his sons was still residing on the old homestead in 1905. Children. 2594. Francis M. Sacket, b. Dec. 31, 1834, of Marine, 111. 2 595- lames Sacket, b. Mar. 11, 1837, of Lake Woods Co., Oklahoma. 2596. Clarissa B. Sacket, b. July 17, 1838, unmarried 1895. 2597. Andrew Sacket, b. Feb. 13, 1S42. 2598. Henry R. Sacket, b. Aug. 14, 1844; m. Mary Glass. 2599. Frances S. Sacket, b. Nov. 23, 1846, m. W. W. Dells. 1050 Noadiah Sacket, 1784-1875, of Pittsfield, Mass., Genesee Coun- ty, N. Y., and Clinton, Mo., son of (483) Lemuel and Annie Fran- ces Sacket, was married, about 1810, to Sophia Allen, 1787-1829. About the month of January, 183 1, he was married to his second wife, Mrs. Hannah Chapman. In 1820 and for several years thereafter he was a commissioned officer in the 164th Regiment of N. Y. S. M. Children. 2600. George S. Sackett, b. Mar. 26, 1811, d. in 1891 ; m. Rachel Hetsler. 2601. Ann Cornelia Sackett, b. Feb. 9, 1813, d. Mar. n, 1881 ; m. John Day. 2602. Mary Allen Sackett, b. Mar. 20, 1817, d. Feb. 8, 189 1 ; m. Fre- derick Day. 2603. Jane Frances Sackett, b. Sept. 4, 1S19, d. Nov. 22, 1901 ; m. H. Chapman. 2604. Caroline S. Sackett, b. Dec. 8, 1831 ; m. George Clark. 2605. Oliver N. Sackett, b. June 15, 1836, d. Feb. 5, 1907; m. Margaret M. Barber. The Sacketts of America «12 1051 Daniel Sacket 1792-1879, of Pittsfield, Mass., and Marshall, v> unf^ Lemuel and Annie Frances Sacket, was married, ^"^tSfM*. to Na.cy F— 18-M8*. Children. «*■ '--' I'lT'^T S. 1 f — " o " M^.J Mich. 2 6o8. Ann Sackett, b. Feb. a, UBI, a Hcat]i Huggett. , T I9o6; m . Thomas W. 2611. Lucy Sackett, b. Feb. 2, 183 1, d. Jan. 3 , Huggett. 1052 „, T ™„ t8— ? of Berkshire, Mass., son of (483^ Harvey Sacket, 1/94-18 - 0IDL m attlda Spauld- Lemuel and Annie Frances Sacket, was married to Matilda ING. 1053 Wkkt 1707-18-?, of Pittsfield, Mass., and Pittsford, Ralph Sacket, I/97 10 -, Trr _ nrp „ Sacket was mar- N. Y., son of (483) Lemuel and Annie Fences Sacket, ried at Pittsford, N. Y., about 1819, to Polly Stark. Children. 1 ;« 1^7-- m • ■ Mackentire. ,(uk Thomas Sackett, b. in 1820, d. in 1875, m- S finnnn ^f^J^^ "'' 2617. Elisabeth Sackett, d. in io-j, 1054 R0XANA S ACKET , .8C-B58, daughter U^~^ Annie Frances Sacket, was married, in 1820, to Rochester, N. Y. Children. 26I , S ARAH F RANCE S *».* ■ ^ *^ ^ SW^r FlSh ' 2619. Lemuel Hiram Peets, b. June 24, 1825, «. A* 2620. Lavantia Augusta Peets, b. in rifc . i n 1850. **. James M. Peets, b. in X83 4; m hve^e s^^ & ^^ 2622. Mary Agnes Peets. b. m 1837, *■ « ^< ,623. Martha E. Peets, b. in 1840; m. C. S. Frazer. 2624. George B. Peets, b. Jan. 4, 1843. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 213 1055 Lemuel Sacket, 1803-1882, of Berkshire, Mass., and Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., son of (483) Lemuel and Annie Frances Sacket, was married at Pittsford, Monroe Comity. \. Y., Mar. 9, 1827, to Mary Miller. Children. 2625. Mary F. Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1828; m. Robert Campbell. 2626. Lemuel M. Sackett, b. May 1, 1831 ; m. Emeline L. Cole. 2627. John J. Sackett, b. Feb. 17, 1833, d. in 1862; m. Ethel Stephens. 2628. Martha C. Sackett, b. Feb. 10, 1837; m. Thankful Traver. 2629. Robert Francis Sackett. b. Mar. 11, 1842, d. in 1864, unmarried. 1056 Robert Sacket, 1805-1843, son of (483) Lemuel and Annie Frances Sacket, was, in 1842, unmarried, and residing in Detroit, Mich. Having determined to revisit his home in Pittsford, N. Y., he took passage on the ill-fated steamer "Erie," which was burned on the lake, and he and many others perished. 1057 Mary Sacket, 1810-1888, daughter of (483) Lemuel and Annie Frances Sacket, was married, Nov. 11, 1830, to William West Bon- ney, i— ?-i864, of Pittsford, Monroe County. N. Y., and Oxford. Ohio. Children. 2634. Julia Agnes Bonney, b. Oct. 30, 1831, d. in 1892; m. J. W. Brown. 2635. Elisabeth F. Bonney, 1). Sept. 3, 1835, d. in 1871 ; m. Albert L. Adams. 2636. George W. Bonney, b. Oct. 12, 1838; m. Agnes A. Crist. 2637. Byron W. Bonney, b. Sept. 23, 1841 ; m. Emma E. Keefer. 2638. Marie F. Bonney, 1). July 31, 1844, d. in 1885; m. Henry W. Bab- cock. 2639. Mary J. Bonney, b. Sept, 30, 1846; m. Benjamin F. Miller. 1077 Enoch Sackett, about 1800-18 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (490) Aaron Sacket and his wife Lydia, was married to a Miss Douane. Children. 2700. Lucy Maria Sacket, m. Anson Paige. 2i4 The Sacketts of America 2701. Thomas J. Sacket, m. Elisabeth Mosely. 2702. James N. Sacket, unmarried. 2703. Lydia Elvira Sacket, unmarried. 2704. Ella Celestia Sacket, unmarried. 2705. Fanny Josephine Sacket, m. Frank Hudson. 1090 Harriet S. Sacket,, 1801-1890, daughter of (494) Warham and Eunice Foot Sacket, was married, Mar. 7, 1 821, at Westfield, Mass., to Seth Dewey. Children. 2725. Franklyn S. Dewey, b. Apr. 16, 1823, m. Mona E. Goodwin. 2726. Henry W. Dewey, b. in 1825, d. in 1836. 2727. Dwight J. Dewey, b. in 1829; m. Hattie . 1093 Charles Sackett, 181 3- 1904, son of (496) Charles and Sally Woods Sackett, was married, Oct. 19, 1837, to Joyce Gresham, daughter of George Gresham and Mary Pennington. He learned the carpenter trade and shortly after reaching his majority estab- lished himself in business as an architect, contractor and builder, carrying on business in Corydon, Ind., and Louisville, Ky., until 1844, when he removed to New Albany, Ind., and there conducted the same business with success until 1875. During this period of 25 years he built many of the very best business houses and resi- dences in New Albany, Ind., and Louisville, Ky., as well as such noted buildings as the Floyd County Court House, the New Albany Opera House, and the New Albany Christian and Wesley M. E. Church. Meantime he interested himself in the manufacturing in- dustries, railroads, and all public enterprises of New Albany, hav- ing for their object the betterment of that city. That his energy, public spirit and integrity were appreciated, is fully shown by the fact that he was County Commissioner for some ten years, County Auditor for eight years, and for a long period a member of the City Council. He was the heaviest stockholder and president of the New Albany Forge and Rolling Mill, and in the fullest sense of the term a model citizen. His wife was an aunt of Judge Walter O. Gresh- am, of the U. S. Courts of Indiana and Illinois and Wisconsin, and who served as both Postmaster General and Secretary of State un- der I 'resident Cleveland. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 215 Children. 2728. Sarah Ann Sackett, b. Aug. 2, 1838, d. Oct. 30, 1881 ; m. E. R. A. Schoonover. 2729. Victoria J. Sackett, b. Feb. 17, 1840, d. Oct. 28, 1885; m. James C. Ely. 2730. Ozem Sackett, b. June 18, 1841 ; m. Martha Frances Alexander. 2731. George E. Sackett, b. Mar. 10, 1843; m. 1st, Josephine Patty. 2732. Mary Isabel Sackett, b. Oct. 11, 1844; m. Edward J. Brooks. 272,3- Emily Catherine Sackett, b. June 24, 1846; unmarried 1907. 2734. Harriet Burt Sackett, b. Dec. 14, 1848; m. Frederick D. Conner. 2735- Charles Sackett, b. June 23, 1850, d. June 19, 1852. 2736. Lucy Jane Sackett, b. Sept. 14, 1852; m. James E. Robinson. 2737. Alice Cornelia Sackett, b. Dec. 1, 1853; m. Cyrus Markle Knight. 2738. Frances Madora Sackett, b. Nov. 15. 1854; ™- Harry W. Vance. 2739. William Sackett, b. Apr. 7, 1S56; m. Huldah Lang. 2740. Ida May Sackett, b. May 1, 1858; unmarried in 1907. 1101 Maria Sacket, 1804-1863, daughter of (500) Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sacket, was married at Plymouth, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1825, by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, to Winslow Newton, 1802-1874. Children. 2750. Maria S. Newton, b. Apr. 25, 1828, d. Mar. 5, 1892; m. J. Clark Crandell. 2751. Anna L. Newton, b. Sept. 14, 1832, d. Feb. 18, 1867; m. Robert W. Brown. 2752. Julia De Etta Newton, b. Nov. 9, 1837, d. May 7, 1882, unmarried. 1102 Dexter B. Sackett, 1806-1897, of Cortland, 111., son of (500) Lieut. Martin Sackett and Eunice Cadwell, was married, Oct. 10, 1832, to Electa Bement, daughter of Judah Bement. He mar- ried as his second wife, Mrs. Eliza Ingham. Children. 2 753- J- Bement Sackett, b. Feb. 1835, d. Apr. 1899 ; m. Gorilla B. Whitrage 2754. Orville D. Sackett. b. in 1837, d. in 1884; m. Angeline Stewart. 2754a. Addison L. Sackett, b. Jan. 5, 1839; m. Julia A. Roberts. 2754b. Clarisa E. Sackett, b. in 184 1 ; m. Peter V Bennett. 2754c. iMary E. Sackett, b. in 1843 ; m. E. O. Newman. 2754d. Franklin M. Sackett, b. in 1845, d. in 1868; m. Carrie Ingham. 2754c Lester D. Sackett, b. in 1847; m. Mary C. Woleben. 27541. Helen Sackett, b. in 1850, d. in 1871 ; m. James V. Aldrich. 216 The Sacketts of America 1103 William Dwight Sackett, 1808-1883, son of (500) Lieut. Martin Sackett and Miriam Bancroft, was married, Feb. 21, 1834, to Julia Ann Harrington, 1809-1890, daughter of William Har- rington and Betsey Hemenway. Mr. Sackett was born near South Plymouth, N. Y., and died at Canastota, N. Y. He was by occupation a farmer, and by religious faith a Methodist. Children. 2755- William W. Sackett, lb. Jan. 3, 1835, d. Dec. 1, 1897; m. Mary J. Boyd 2 755a. Julia Adaline Sackett, b. Apr. 4, 1840, d. Sept. 1, 1842. 2 755b. Orson L. Sackett, b. Feb. 14, 1844; in. Carrie E. and Laura M. Stroud. 2755c. Loren Harvey Sackett, b. Dec. 31, 1845, d. Dec. 26, 1868. 2755c Adelaide Mary Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1S47, d. Feb. 14, 1869. 1104 Martha Diana Sackett, 1810-1879, daughter of (500) Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, Sept. 7, 183 1, to Wil- liam Tower, son of Tower and his wife Abigail Bates. They resided at Hebron, 111. Child. 2756. Mary Amelia Tower, d. June 3, 1893; m. (2751) Robert W. Brown. 1105 FIenrietta Sackett, 1811-1898, daughter of (500) Lieut. Mar- tin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, Feb. 24, 1884, to John Bennett, of Plymouth, N. Y. It is not often that a woman remains single until after she is 70 years of age and then marries. We are not informed as to the circumstances leading to this unusual event, or of the age of the bridegroom. 1106 Edwin C. Sackett, 1815-1891, son of (500) Lieut. Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, Feb. 13, 1838, to Roba Place. Child. 2756a. Martin L. Sackett, of Altlcn, 111. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 217 1107 Harvey B. Sackett, 1816-1894, of Plymouth, N. Y., son of (500) Lieut. Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, Dec. 28, 1847, to Lucy Brooks, daughter of Clytus Brooks and Pamela Preston. Children. 2756V. Pamela M. Sackett, b. June 25, 1849, d. Nov. 19, 1888; m. Alvin Stanton. 2756W. Francelia G. Sackett, b. July 14, 185.3, d. Nov. 6, 1876. 2756X. Charles H. Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1856; m. Arabella Crandall. 2756V. Lulu M. Sackett, b. Dec. n, i860. 1108 Russell R. Sackett, 1819-18S4, of South Plymouth, N. Y., and Norwich, son of (500) Lieut. Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, in 1842, to Deborah Brown, daughter of Pardon Brown and Mary Sheldon. Children. 2757. Ada line J. Sackett, d. June 9, 1903. 2758. Oelesria A. 'Sackett, m. William P. Keith. 2759. Martin Russell Sackett, m. Marion Cowles. 2760. Fred B. Sackett, b. May 31, 1859; m. Hattie E. Sohenck. 2760a. Frank S. Sackett, 1). May 31, 1859, d. May 26, 1886. 1109 Rev. Lester M. Sackett, 1822- 1860, of Chenango, N. Y., son of (500) Lieut. Martin and Miriam Bancroft Sackett, was married, in January, 1854, to Calphurena Garrett. They had no children. Mr. Sackett was a Methodist' minister and at the time of his death a member of the Oneida Conference. 1117 Ann Sacket, 1812-1853, daughter of (502) John and Rachel Morse Sackett, was married, May 18, 1843, to her brother-in-law, Nathan Noble, of Westfield, Mass., son of Henry Noble. Children. 2775. Leonard Elbert Noble, b. June 2, 1844. 2776. Antonette R. Noble, b. Aug 29, 1840; m. \V. H. Richardson 2i8 The Sacketts of America 1119 Roxana Sacket, 1819, sister of above mentioned Ann Sacket, was married, Nov. 16, to above mentioned Nathan Noble. 1121 Clarissa Sacket, 1826-1 — ?, daughter of (502), John and Ra- chel Morse Sacket, was married, Apr. 16, 1850, to Aaron Weller Dewey, 1825-1891, of Kellogg Plantation, near Westfield, Mass. Children. 2790. Irving Dewey, b. Feb. 9, 1851, d. July 31, 1851. 2791. Dewey. 2792. Elbridge F. Dewey, b. July 6, 1853; in. Kittie West. 1123 George Sacket, 1818-1879, of Westfield, Mass., son of (503) Heman and Experience Searle Sacket, was married. Children. 2794. Seymour A. Sackett, m. Nettie L. Macoumber. 2795. Sackett, m. H. M. Shattock. 2796. George Arthur Sackett, b. in 1853. d. in 1853. 1124 Austin Sacket, 1812-1 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., son of (503) Heman and Experience Searle Sacket, was married. Children . 2797. Austin Sackett. 2798. Dewitt Sackett. 2 799- Sackett, m. E. E. Washborne. 1126 Heman Sacket, 1810-1867, of Westfield, Mass., son of (503) Heman and Experience Searle Sacket, was married at Westfield, Mass., Dec. 23, 1840, to his cousin (1120) Cordelia A. Sacket, daughter of John Sacket and his wife Rachel Morse. Children. 2&02. Jennie A. Sackett, m. Edward G. Bacon. 2803. John H. Sackett, b. Nov. 3, 1837, d. Aug. 3, 1849. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 219 1142. Caleb Sacket, 1815-1852, of Westfield, Mass., son of (510) Russell and Mary Brass Sacket, was married, in 1841, to Jerusha Blood, daughter of Eleazer Blood and his wife Hannah Paddock. Children. 2840. Mary Ella .Sackett, m. Oliver Ames. 2841. Martha Louise Sackett, m. V. Cooley. 2842. Lucy Ella Sackett, in. Zebu km Cadwell. 2843. Frank E. Sackett. 1144. Henry Sacket, 1819-, of Westfield, Mass., son of (510) Rus- sell and Mary Brass Sacket, was married to Sophia Hunter. Child. 2845. Fred H. Sackett. 1148. Rowland Sacket, 1827- 1868, of Westfield, Mass., son of (510) Russell and Mary Brass Sacket, was married at Springfield, Mass., Oct. 20, i860, to Chloe Boles Stebbins. Children. 2852. Clara B. Sackett, b. Sept. 16, 1863. 2853. Jasper S. Sackett, b. July 27, 1865. 1150. Seth Sacket, 1831-1891, of Westfield, Mass., son of (510) Rus- sell and Mary Brass Sacket, was married, in 1855, to Ella R. Smith. Children. 2856. James H. Sackett. 2857. Herbert L. Sackett. 2858. Henry R. Sackett, b. in 1867. d. in 1885, unmarried. 1151. Justin Sacket, 1815-1897, of Springfield. Mass.. son of (511) Elijah Sacket, was a rioted landscape gardener. He laid out Forest Park, in Springfield, which is one of the most attractive city parks in New England. The following is related as an illustration of his "inventiveness" as well as his wit: 2 2o The Sacketts of America One day he was driving with a friend, who asked him, out of curiosity, how he would plan a road to the top of a certain hill they were passing. "Well," said Mr. Sackett, with a twinkle in his eye, "I should turn in some cows awhile and watch how they got up." Children. 2860. Edward I. Sackett. 2861. James C. Sackett. 2862. Sackett, m. Charles Rust. 1153. Frederick Sacket, 1819-1882, of Russell, Mass., Fishkill, N. Y.. and of Sterling and Chicago, 111., son of (512) Gad and Lucy Wil- liams Sacket, was married to Jane N. Gamwell. He was born in Russell, Mass. ; studied law and began the practice of his profession in the town of his birth. In 1853 he removed with his family to Sterling, 111., and soon thereafter became one the leaders of the Whiteside County bar. He was the author of "Sacket's Written In- struction to Jurors," and died in Chicago, 111. Child. 2863. Walter C. G. Sackett, h. June 16, 185 1 ; m. Emma L. Hagey. 1158. Hiram Sacket, 1794-1846, of Westfield, Mass., son of (514) Noble and Olive Watkins Sacket, was married to Sophemia Clapf. Child. 2875. Dorothy Orphene Sackett, m. Milo Drake and Frederick Morand. 1160. Loren Sacket, 1801-1893, of Hartford, Conn., Westfield, Mass., and Amboy, 111., son of (514) Noble and Olive Watkins Sacket, was married, first to Frances Ann Smith, 18 — ?-i848, daughter of Lory Smith, 1788-1823, and his wife Fanny Taintor (widow of James Levaughn), 1785-1851. His second wife was Mrs. Harriet Roberts, of Wcathersfield ; his third wife was Sarah Downey, of Holyoke, Mass., and his fourth wife was Almira Barnes, of Am- boy, 111. Charles Taintor, of South Wales, came to America in 1638, and settled at Fairfield, Conn., where he engaged in business, in con- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 221 nection with which he made frequent trips to European ports. In October, 1654, the vessel in which he was crossing the ocean, found- ered and he was drowned. Joseph Taintor,, 1613-1690, son of above, was born in Wales. He preceded his father to America by several months, coming over on the ship Confidence, which sailed from Southampton, Eng., April 24. 1638. About 1640, he was married to Mary Gray, 1619-1705, daughter of Nicholas Gray and his wife Jane, all of whom had crossed with him on the ship Confidence, from England to America in 1638. Jonathan Taintor, 1654-1712, son of above Joseph and Mary Gray Taintor, was married, in 1681, to Elisabeth Warren, 16 — ?- 1692, daughter of Daniel Warren, of Watertown. In 1702 he was married to his second wife, Mary Randall, of Watertown, who survived him. He participated in King Philip's War, and is credit- ed with being in the Great Swamp fight in 1675. Deacon Joseph Taintor, 1688-1764, third child of above Jona- than and Elisabeth Warren Taintor, was born at Watertown, Mass., and was married, Apr. 20, 181 5, to Thankful Barrett, of Marl- borough. They had ten children. John Taintor, 1716-1805, of Marlborough and Shrewsbury, in Mass., Woodstock, Conn., Boston, Mass., and Halifax, N. H., son of Deacon Joseph Taintor, was married at Sudberry, Mass., by Rev. Israel Loring, Jan. 1, 1739, to Hannah Goodell, who lived but a few months thereafter. On May 20, 1741, he was married to his second wife, Sarah Ward, daughter of Obediah Ward. Joseph Taintor, 1745-179 — ?, of Shrewsbury, Mass., and Nor- wich, Conn., son of above mentioned John and Sarah Ward Taintor, was married to Dorcas Post, of Norwich. He was an active par- ticipant in the war of the Revolution, serving in company command- ed by Capt. Phineas Stern. Fanny Taintor, 1783-1848, daughter of Joseph and Dorcas Post Taintor, was married first to James Levaughn, and lived in Gene- see, N. Y., and had sons James and William. Her second husband was Lory Smith, of Hartford, Conn., and their daughter, Frances Ann Smith, was the first wife of Loren Sacket. Children of Loren and Frances Ann Smith Sacket. 2878. Frances Adelaide Sackett, of Hartford, Conn. 2879. Sarah Jane Sackett, m. Charles Daniels. 222 The Sacketts of America 2880. JosErn Taintor Sackett, b. Nov. 30, 1839; m. Elisabeth L. Crocker. 2881. Charles Loren Sackett, died in childhood. 2882. William II. Sackett, b. in 1841, d. in 1864; m. Annie Williams Summers. Child of Loren and Sarah Downey Sackct. 2883. William Loren Sackett, m. Ida I. Brown. 1162. Abner Sacket, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, of Shelburne Falls, Mass., son of (514) Noble and Olive Watkins Sacket, was married, Nov. 22, 1840, to Electa Dewey, daughter of Alonzo Dewey. Children. 28S6. Noble Daniel Sackett, b. Mar. 19, 1841. 2^X7. Henry Augustine Sackett, b. Sept. 30, 1842. 2888. Mary Lydia Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1844 ; m. Ezra T. Smith. 2889. George Ingalls Sackett, b. Feb. 16, 1847. 2890. Angeline Sackett, m. Justin Miller. 2891. James Madison Sackett, b. June 14, 1853. 1164. Edward Sacket, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, of Westfield, Mass., and Amboy, 111, son of (514) Noble and Olive Watkins Sacket, was married to Cynthia Field, 1813-18 — ?, of Long Meadow, Conn. Children. 2892. Theodore Noble Sackett. 2893. Edward Moses Sackett, d. in child!' > 2894. Cynthia M. Sackett, m. Hubbell. 2895. Ilanna Lorinda Sackett, d. in childhood. 2896. Edward Franklyn Sackett, d. in childhood. 2897. Martha Sackett, in. Reed. 2898. Ellen Sackett. 2899. Charles Sackett. 1165. Noble Sacket, 1814-18 — ?, son of (514) Noble and Olive Wat- kins Sacket, was married to Ella Rath burn, from whom he se- cured a divorce, after which he was married to Roxbury Jacobs, of Barnstead, N. H. The names of their children have not been ascer- tained. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 223 1166. Marietta Sacket, 1816-1894, daughter of (514) Noble and •Olive Watkins Sacket, was married to Joseph Washburn, of Hol- yoke, Mass. Children. 2910. Olive Movilla Washburn, m. Boyington. 291 1. Emma Alethia Wash/burn, m. Morand. 2912. Ostinella Washburn. 2913. Angeline Was'hburn, d. young. 2914. Charles Oscar Washburn. 2915. Martha Angeline Washburn, m. Prince. 2916. Kate Electa Washburn, m. William Jolley. 1187. Benjamin Franklin Sackett, 1810 ?, of Jonesboro, Tenn., son of (521) Edward and Sally Eldridge Sacket, was mar- ried to Elisabeth Aiken, daughter of Colonel John Anderson Aiken. Children. 3050. Jennie C. Sackett, m. George T. Peers- 3051. Edward Aiken Sackett. 3052. Charles H. Sackett, b. in 1845. 1188. Hannah D. Sackett, daughter of (521) Edward and Sally El- dridge Sacket, was married to Edward Hume. A short time after their marriage, Edward and Hannah D. Sacket Hume entered the foreign mission field, going to India. There they labored faithfully and not without results for a number of years, when Mr. Hume be- came broken in health and they reluctantly took passage for a return voyage to their native land. Mr. Hume died on the voyage and was buried at sea, leaving Mrs. Hume to continue her homeward journey with their five young children, two of whom, on reaching maturity, returned to India and took up the work their parents had laid down. Children. 3053. Sarah Hume. 3054. Bella Hume. 3055. Katherine Hume, m. Prof. Miller. 3056. Robert Hume. 3057. Edward Hume. 224 The Sacketts of America 1200. John Sackett, M. D., 1785-1827, of Western New York, and near Boston, son of ( 541 ) Major Buel and Sally E. Beach Sackett, was married, in 18 — ?, to Loraine ?, who, after the death of her husband, removed to Vermont. Children. 3074. Abigail Sackett, m. Walter Ketcham. 3075. John Buel Sackett, b. in 1812, d. in 1870; m. Amanda Bardun. 1201. Philo Sackett, 1788-1863, of Hector, Schuyler County, N. Y., son of (541) Major Buel Sackett, was married, Jan. 6, 1814, to Grace Perkins, a lineal descendant of Joseph Jenks, colonist, who came from England to New England about the year 1652. Her line of descent from this worthy is as follows : Joseph Jenks, worker in brass and iron, credited with having cut the die for the first coin issued in New England, was the father of Hon. Joseph Jenks, Jr., who for over a quarter of a century was one of the most prominent citizens of Rhode Island, serving from 1715 to 1721, as Lieutenant-Governor, and from 1727 to 1732, as Governor of the colony. Elizabeth Jenks, daughter of Governor Jenks. was married to Samuel Tefft, and their daughter, Susanna Tefft, was married to Peter Crandell, and their daughter Eliza- beth Crandell married Nathaniel Perkins, and their son, Sands Perkins, born in 1757, married Mary Plumb, and they were the parents of Grace Perkins, wife of Philo Sackett. Children. 3076. Sarah M. Sackett, b. Feb. 18, 1816, d. Mar. 24, 1828. 3077. Solon Philo Sackett, b. Oct. 7, 181N, d. Dec. 18, [893, m. L/ovedy L. Woodward. 3078. Samuel W. Sackett, lb. Sept. 11, 1820, d. Mar. 13, 1880; m. Cizubah Vaughn. 3079. John C. Sackett, b. Dec. 6, 1821, d. Mar. 7, 1896; m. Rebecca A. Bloomer. 3080. Mary E. Sackett. b. June 27. 1825, d. in [897; m. Andrew Miller. 3081. Roxana M. Sackett, b. Aug. 13. 1827; m. Leroy Becker. 3082. Buel Sands Sackett, b. July 15, 1829; m. Marion Becker. 1202. Capt. Norman Sackett, 1791-1868, of New Lebanon, Colum- bia County, N. Y., son of (541) Major Buel and Sally E. Beach Their Ancestors and Descendants. 225 Sackett, was married, in Sept., 181 7, to Esther Waterman, 1799- 185 1, daughter of Elihu Waterman and his wife Hannah Mor- gan. In 1819 and for several years thereafter, he was a commis- sioned officer in 73d Regiment, Columbia County Militia. Children. 3083. Ed\Vin W. S. Sackett, b. Oct. 7, 1818, d. Jan. 16, 1886; m. Charlotte Wheeler. 3084. Sarah E. Sackett, b. Apr. n, 1820, d. Feb. 12, 1891 ; m. Abram W. Haight. 3085. Marvin Sackett, b. Apr. 24, 1822, d. Jan. 28, 1904; m. Julia B. Gould 3086. Delia M. Sackett, b. Sept. 21, 1824; m. Allen B. Davis. 3087. Mary Sackett, b. Feb. 18, 1827, d. Feb. 3, 1890; m. H. W. Drowne, M. D. 3088. Esther Sackett, b. May 16, 1829; not married. 3089. Norman B. Sackett, b. Oct. 2, 1831 ; m. Olive V. Ambler. 3090. Saphronia Sackett, b. Mar. 6, 1835, d. July 30, 1903, unmarried. 1218. Erminia Sackett, 1796-1876, daughter of (545) Lieut. Elijah Sackett and Dorothy Hitchcock, was married Jan. 31, 1819, to James Parker, son of Joshua Parker and Mary Adams (2d wife) . Children. 3110. Augustus S. Parker, b. Oct. 11, 1819, d. July 13, 1865; m. Amelia Bird. 31 1 1. Cornelius A. Parker, b. May 11, 1821 ; m. Jane Ann Williams. 31 12. Oregin D. Parker, b. Feb. 15, 1823, d. July 20, 1865. 31 13. Rosamond Parker, b. Feb. 9, 1825. d. Aug. 13, 1890. 31 14. Theodore E. Parker, b. Feb. 6, 1828, d. June 30, 1900; m. Julia A. Goo dell. 31 15. Myrtle Sabine Parker, m. Mar. 6, 1830. 3116. Achsap Parker, b. Apr. 4, 1S32; m. Walter P. Brown. 3117. Emily Parker, b. 'May 12, 1834, d. Aug. 10, 1S99; m. Russell S. Elmer 3118. Lovenia Parker, b. Apr. 6, 1836, d. Feb. 15, 1889. 31 19. James B. Parker, b. May 8, 1840, d. July 10, 1904; m. Helen E. Rutherford. 1219. Electa Sackett, 1800-18 — ?, daughter of Lieut. Elijah Sackett and Dorothy Hitchcock, was married to Homan Van Buren. Child. 3119a. Barent E. Van Buren. 226 The Sacketts of America 1220. Ebenezer Buel Sackett, 1S03-1867, of Champion, Jefferson County, N. Y., and Columbus, Ohio, son of (545) Lieut. Elijah Sackett and Dorothy Hitchcock, was married, July 29, 1828, to Emily Taylor. He resided and kept a hatshop at Champion after his marriage until 1840. when he removed to and spent the remain- ing years of his life at Columbus, O. Children. 3120. Ekwin Gii.hert Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1829; rn. Mary E. Clary. 3121. Erminia Prudence Sackett, in. Roberts. 1221. Erwin Sackett, 1897-18 — ?, son of (545) Lieut. Elijah Sack- ett and Dorothy Hitchcock, was married to Lucinda Bacon. Child. 3122. Edson P. Sackett, of Davenport, Iowa. 1229. Joshua S. Sackett, 1808-1894, son of (548) Isaac and Polly Hammond Sackett, was married, May 12, 1830, to Elvira E. Brow- nell, 18 — ?-i870. Children. 3126. George C. Sackett, b. Mar. 12, 1833, d. Oct. 3, 1833. 3127. Louise Sackett, b. Dec. 24, 1834, d. Feb. 1, 1835. 3128. Mary M. Sackett, b. Sept. 13, 1837, d. Feb. 26, 1891. 3120 Sarah B. Sackett, b. Mar. 16, 1840; m. M. C. Covell. 3130. Albert C. Sackett, b. Sept. 12, 1843, d. June 15, 1844. 3131. Albert S. Sackett, b. Sept. 10, 1845, d. Sept. 6, 1847. 3132. Addie E. Sackett, b. Apr. 22, 1850, d. May 22, 1850. 1240. Capt. Gideon Shepard Sacket, 1792-1860, of Westfield, Mass., and Cape Vincent, N. Y., son of (559) Menardus and Fanny Nim- ocks Sacket, was married to Frances Electa Bush. He was for several years a commissioned officer in the 46th Regiment of New York Infantry. Children. 3150. Delos B. Sacket, b. Apr. 14, 1822, d. Mar. 8, 1885; m. Amanda Field. 3151. Julia E. Sacket, b. June 17, 1832; m. James B. Ainsworth. 3152. Theopbles E. Sacket, b. May 3, 1835; m. Ann Elisabeth Budd. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 227 1241. George Sacket, of Downsville, N. Y., son of (559) Menardus and Fanny Nimocks Sacket, was married, about 1825, to Eliza A. Peake. Children. 3153. Electa M. Sackett, b. in 1827. 3153a. Maria A. Sackett, b. in 1829. 3153b. Porter M. Sackett, b. in 1831, d. in 1900. 3154. Geo. Augustus Sackett, 1833-1885, m. Huldah A. Raymond. 3155. Charles E. Sackett, b. in 1837, d. in 1902. 3156. Frances Sackett, b. in 184 1. 3157. Harriet M. Sackett, b. in 1843. 5158. Eliza A. Sackett, b. 184?. 3159. Gideon S. Sackett, b. in 1848, d. in 1903. 1245. Frances Sacket, 1 798-1858, daughter of (559) Menardus and Fanny Nimocks Sacket, was married, Jan. 7, 1819, to Walter Noble, of Westfield, Mass. A short time after date of their mar- riage they removed to Cape Vincent. Children. 3167. Louiza Noble, b. Oct. 17, 1819; m. Horace A. Fancher. 3168. Walter Noble, b. Oct. 29, 1823 ; m. Mrs. M. E. Root. 3169. Laura A. Noble, b. Oct. 29. 1825; m. Gilbert Cross. 3170. William R. Noble, b. Aug. 20, 1834; m. Anna M. Van Gueslin. 1271. Hon. Leverett Sackett, 1805-1887, son of (569) David and Anne Park Sacket, was married to Mary Culver, 1805-1854. He resided at different periods in the towns of Blandford, Chester and Sufheld, in Mass. While a resident of Blandford, he represented that town in the Massachusetts Legislature. In 1887 he removed with his family to California, but died before the end of the year. Children. 3208. Laura Emily Sackett, b. in 1834, d. in 1842. 3209. Nancy Taylor Sackett, b. in 1836, d. in 1855. 3210. Horace David Sackett, b. in 1843; m. Ella M. Lyman. 1280. Eliza Sackett, 1794-1864, daughter of (571) John and Lucinda Mosely Sackett, was married at Westfield, Mass., Dec. 15, 1816, to 228 The Sacketts of America Homer Preston, 1793-1836, son of Capt. John Preston, of Gran- by, Mass., and his wife Eunice Moody, of South Hadley, Mass. Homer Preston had, beside his father, two other patriotic ancestors named John. One, Lieut. John Preston, 1 746-181 5, of Granby, was an active participant in the war of the revolution, serving in several different militia regiments and also in the Continental Army. His military record is given in detail in recently published "Massa- chusetts Records of Soldiers of the War of the Revolution." The other was John Preston, of Hadley, Mass., who served through King Philip's War and took a prominent part in the "Swamp Fight," and who is mentioned eight times in the pages of Bodges' History of King Philip's W T ar, published in 1896. John, son of this last mentioned John Preston, was buried in ancient graveyard at South Hadley, and his headstone bears this inscription: "Ye first here buried." In tracing the ancestors of Homer Preston, his descendants find, in addition to those already mentioned, the names of Ruling Elder William Goodwin and William Westwood, of the Thomas Hooker Company, who participated in the early development of Cambridge and the founding of Hartford and Hadley, Lieut. Samuel Smith, who is numbered among the founders of both Wethersfield and Had- ley, and Ruling Elder John Strong, who was prominent among the first settlers of both Dorchester and Northampton, all now places of prominence in New England. Homer Preston, after securing such an education as the district schools afforded, and serving his time as a carpenter's apprentice in Granby, became a successful architect, contractor and builder. At one time he was interested with his brother, Asaph Preston, in a hotel at Greenfield, Mass. ; at another in the "City Coffee House," at Albany. This coffee house was subsequently enlarged into what became the celebrated Delavan House. The brothers Preston, or "Preston Brothers," as they were called, were jointly interested also, for a considerable period, in a mail and passenger stage line, which ran between the cities of Albany and Boston. This last men- tioned venture did not prove a financial success. Homer Preston planned and superintended the construction of several churches, two of which were erected in the city of Brooklyn, N. Y. He also superintended the construction of the Rapelyea Mansion in Brook- lyn, N. Y., and of Stanwix Hall, Albany, N. Y. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 229 Children. 3225. Edward Preston, b. Oct. 24, 1817, d. Mar. 14, 1887; m. Mary H. Moore (Stewart). 3226. Caroline E. Preston, b. Aug. 27, 1823, d. June 15, 1888; m. Chaun- cey C. Parker. 3227. Janette Preston, b. June 15, 1826, d. Mar. 10, 1872; m. Pardon W. Kenyon. 3228. Elvira Preston, b. May 17, 1828, d. Oct. 20, 1866; m. Charles Kelsey. 3229. Henry C. Preston, b. Apr. 15, 1832, d. May 28, 1878; m. Donna M. Weed. 3220. Martha E. Preston, b. Sept. 20, 1835, d. May 25, 1836. 1281. Adnah Sackett, 1796-1860, of Providence, R. I., son of (57 1 ) John and Lucinda Mosely Sackett, was married, Mar. 5, 1818, to Ann Short, who died June 1, 1823; on May 2, 1824, to his second wife, Eliza Hubbard Adams, who died Aug. 14, 1847; on J une 5> 1848, to his third wife, Miranda Keach, who died Oct. 10, 1855 • and on May 20, 1856, to his fourth wife, Nancy Blake Parks, 1811-1899. Adnah Sackett was born in Southwick, Mass., and after receiv- ing a common school education, went to Providence to learn the jewelry business. Soon after reaching his majority he began manu- facturing jewelry on his own account, introducing machinery to a greater extent than it was being used by any other manufacturer of jewelry in the country. Politically he was a Democrat, and was the nominee of his party for Mayor of Providence and Governor of Rhode Island. He was universally recognized and respected as a successful business man and public spirited citizen, filling with credit many responsible positions, both public and private, of in- fluence and trust. Children. 3231. Ann Eliza Sackett, b. Dec. ir, 1818, d- Mar. 27, 1839. 3232. John Henry Sackett, b. Oct. 11, 182 1, d. Sept. 11, 1841. 3233. Imogene Sackett, b. Feb. 5, 1823, d. Nov. 6, 1823. 3234. Lucy Adeline Sackett, b. Feb- 28, 1825, d. Feb. 23, 1900; John B. Hall. 3235. Lorima Cheever Sackett, . Sept- 9, 1826, d. Sept. 28, 1842. 3236. Helen Preston Sackett, b. Sept. 19, 1829; m. Henry P. Brastow. 3237. Edwin Mosley Sackett, b. Feb. 12, 1832, d. Aug. 7, 1833. 3238. Julia T. Sackett, b. May 21, 1835, d. July 28, 1837. 230 The Sacketts of America 3239. Maria L. Sackett, b. Oct- 27, 1837, d. July 3, 1870; m. C. F. Page. 3240. Frederick Mosley Sackett, b. Feb. 26, 1840; m. Emma L. Paine. 3241. Charles A. Sackett, b. Feb. 5, 1843; m. Mary A. Townsend. 1282. Isaac Sackett, 1798-1881, of Westfield, Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., Providence, R. [., and Durand, 111., son of (571) John and Lucinda Mosely Sackett, was married at Newport, R. I., Dec. 29, 1822, to Mary Johnson, 1808-1869, daughter of John Johnson and his wife Mary Lyon. In 1872 he was married, at Beloit, Wis., to Mrs. Ella Gage Taylor, daughter of John Gage and his wife Bethania Randall. He was born at Westfield, Mass., and when a young man engaged for a considerable period in traveling from farm house to farm house, and from village to village, through New Eng- land and the western portion of New York State, purchasing from farmers and others, sheepskins, to be used in the manufacture of drum heads. Tiring of this business, he settled for a time at Buffa- lo, N. Y., and there learned the cabinet making trade, becoming an expert workman in that line. From Buffalo he went to Provi- dence and there became foreman of a furniture factory, conducted by Rhodes G. Allen. A few years later he became associated with Judge Branch in the manufacture of furniture, in same city, under the firm name of Sackett & Branch, holding meantime the office of Justice of the Peace, and giving some attention to surveying. Af- ter a time the firm moved their business to Brooklyn, N. Y., locating on Fulton Street, where they opened salesrooms and became dealers as well as manufacturers. Meeting with gratifving success, thev soon determined to remove to New York City, where they establish- ed warerooms at 322 Broadway and gave their principal attention to buying and selling, rather than to manufacturing. Here their business rapidly increased and their future prospects were most en- couraging, when they were overtaken and carried under by the great tidal wave of disaster, known as the financial panic of 1837. Mr. Sackett then removed from New York City to Winnebago County, 111. There fortune again attended him and he speedily be- came and remained to the day of his death, a prominent, wealthy and greatly esteemed citizen. It is a most unusual fact that had his old- est son Isaac lived, he would have been 53 years of age when the youngest son, Pomeroy, was born. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 231 Children. 2,242. Isaac E. Sackett, b. Nov. 4, 1823, d. Feb. 17, 1825. 3243. Mary J. Sackett, b. Apr. 23, 1825, d. Jan. 1, 1869; m. Samuel S. Chapman. 3244. George H. Sackett, b. Aug. 24, 1826; m. Sarah S. Sheldon. 3245. Abby B. Sackett, b. Jan. 21, 1829, d. Sept. 11, 1830. 3246. Caroline E. Sackett, b. Feb. 25, 1831, d. Sept. 28, 1891 ; m. D. H. Smith. 3247. Andrew J. Sackett, b. Nov. 11, 1832, d. July 3, 1836. 3248. Isabelle J. Sackett, b. Sept. 30, 1834, d. Sept. 8, 1837. 3249. Abby L. Sackett, b. Dec. 1, 1836, d. Sept. 18, 1837. 3250. Richard J. Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1838, d. Feb. 2, 1879; m- Matilda Tombs. 3251. Adnah Sackett, b. Oct. 23, 1873. 3252. Pomeroy Sackett, b. Dec. 25, 1876. 1285. Abigail H. Sacket, 1806- 1850, daughter of (571) John and Lu- anda Mosely Sacket, was married at Springfield, Mass., in 1830, to Charles J. Cleveland, of Beloit, Wis. Children. 3256. Charles DeWitt Cleveland, b. Feb. 2, 1832. 3257. Marietta Cleveland, b. Feb. 22 1834, d. in 1868. 3258. Lucinda Cleveland, b. Dec. 5, 1836, d. in 1862. 3259. Margaret Jane Cleveland, b. Apr. 8, 1839; m. Sylvester Gurnee. 3260. Abbie Frances Cleveland, b. Apr. 9, 1841. 3261. Anna Eliza Cleveland, b. May 15, 1843. 3262. Henry Clay Cleveland, b. July 4, 1845. d. in 1846. 1286. Israel Sacket, 1809-1880, of Cleveland, O., son of (571) John and Lucinda Mosely Sacket, was married at Schenectady, N. Y.. Mar. 20, 1832, to Margaret Jane Allen, 1812-1886, daughter of David Allen, and his wife Susan Little. Mr. Sackett was en- gaged throughout his adult life in the printing business. In 1832- 1833, he published the Schenectady and Saratoga Standard. Children. 3263. Elisha W. Sacket, b. Feb. 24, 1834, d. Aug. 28, 1899; m. Harriet Mott Willis. 3264. John Adnah Sacket, b. Nov. 29, 1835 ; m- Julia Dezendorf. 3265. Sarah E. Sacket, b. Jan. 9, 1837; m. Alfred Cobb. 3266. William E. Sacket, b. Apr. 27, 1839, d. about 1843. 232 The Sacketts of America 3267. George W. Sacket, b. Mar. 3, 1841, d. Feb. 26, 1902; m. Josephine Borsch. 3268. Charles E. Sacket, b. Dec. 8, 1843, d. Feb. II, 1907. 3269. Robert Little Sacket, b. Feb. 8, 1846; m. Clara Wall. 3270. Emanuel K. Sacket, b. Dec. 24, 1848, d. July 26, 1891, unmarried. 3271. Ella M. Sacket, b. May 1, 1850; m. Thomas Randall. 1287. Lucinda Sacket, 1811-1893, daughter of (571) John and Lu- anda Mosely Sacket, was married at Springfield, Mass., Feb. 28, 1833, t0 Thomas Hale Parker, 1808-185 i, son °f Amos Parker and his wife Anne Stebbins Hale. Children. 3272. Elisabeth Parker, b. Apr. 24, 1834, d. Feb. 14, 1835. 3273 Mary E.Parker, b. Feb. 14, 1837, d. Oct. 16, 1881 ; m- Radolphus E. Howard. 3274. Ann Eliza Parker, b. Feb. 14, 1837, d. Nov. 16, 1878; m. Arthur J. Bemu>. 3275. Julia Frances Parker, b. in 18 — , d. in infancy, at Tarrytown, N. Y. 3276. Thomas H. Parker, b. Aug. 20, 1851, d. Jan. 21, 1904; m. Lizzie B. Barker. 1300. Edward B. R. Sacket, 1816-1 — ?, of Meadville, Pa., son of (579) Jabes B. and Ann Dewey Sacket, was married, Apr. 25, 1839, to Sabrina S. Wright. Children. 3300. Frances Almena Sacket, b. Feb. 8, 1840, d. Sept. 3, 1847. 3301. Flavia S. Sacket, b. Apr. 3, [842. 3302. Edward Payson Sacket, b. Jan. 20, [848, .1. June 2^. 1862. 1301. Charles D. Sackett, 1820-1862, of Norwich, Mass., and James- town, X. Y., son of (579) Jabes B. and Ann Dewey Sackett, was married, Nov. 4, 1856, to Mary A. Dickson, 1832-1902, daughter of William Dickson and his wife Eliza Dickson, daughter of Sam- uel Dickson. Mr. Sackett entered Allegany College when about 18 years of age and "engaged in classic studies" with such energy that before the end of his junior year his health gave way so completely that his life was despaired of. He eventually recovered his health, but was not able to resume his studies. In 1652 he was one of the Their Ancestors and Descendants. 233 editors and proprietors of the Jamestown Journal, which paper, in i860, was issued under the firm name of Sackett & Bishop. In 1862, in company with Hon. Reuben E. Fenton, he visited Washington and the seat of war. This visit resulted in his returning to his home in an advanced stage of typhoid, from which he did not re- cover. A close friend, in writing of him a short time after his death, says : "His like it were hard to find ; firm to the truth as steel, honest as refined gold, unwavering as the orb of a planet in the defence of justice and the right, a friend whom you could trust as your right hand, a writer, condensed, sharp and terse, crowding an ocean of thought into a nutshell of a sentence. . . The Journal, under his hand, was a model of pure and elevated thought and sentiment, in- dependent and fearless, considerate and courteous, with a definite purpose to which personal and pecuniary aims were subordinate, viz. : the lifting up of the community to a higher plane of intelligence and morality." Children. 3303. Clara E. Sackett, b. May 13, 1859. 3304. Charles E. Sackett, b. Dec. 24, 1861. 1302. James W. Sackett, M. D., 1822-1 — ?, of Kalamazoo, Mich., son of (579) Jabez B. and Ann Dewey Sacket, was married, Jan. 20, 1853, to Lizzie Johnson. Child. 3306. Josephine Sackett, b. Feb. 17, 1854. 1303. Jabez B. Sackett, 1827 ?, son of (579) Jabez B. and Ann Dewey Sacket, was married, June 2j, 1849, to Esther M, White. Children. 3307. Clarence E. Sackett, b. Nov. 3, 1852, d. Aug. 28, 1856. 3308. Clara E. Sackett, h. Dec. 15, 1856. 3309. Roselba Sackett, b. May 2, 1858. 3310. Mary E. Sackett, b. Feb. 9, 1862. 3311. Perry B. Sackett, . Jan. 20, 1849; m. (3460) Adele E. Sacket 1358. King Sackett, 1806-1895, son of (603) Charles Sackett and Abigail Otis, was born and grew to manhood in the town of West- field, Mass. He was married, Oct. 11, 1827, to Mary Campbell Holcomb, 1806-1886. About the year 1832, he went to Ohio, then quite generally known as New Connecticut, and took up a wilderness farm in what became Portage County. His wife and two older children followed him one year later, during which he had construct- ed a pioneer house, and here on this tract, which he gradually con- verted from a wilderness into a productive farm, he reared his family of eight children and lived in peace and plenty for over 50 years, when he removed to Cleveland and there spent his remaining years with his oldest son, William Sackett. It is said of him, that notwithstanding the fact that a considerable portion of his life was spent in a wild country, which abounded in dense woods, he was never known to use a firearm of any description. His children, as they approached maturity, were given the best of educational ad- vantages and became men and women of exceptional culture and refinement. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 237 Children. 3453. William Sackett, b. Feb. 23, 1828; m. Lois E. Adams. 3454. Edgar D. Sackett, b. Dec. 26, 1830. 3455. Mary P. Sackett, b. May 29, 1833; m. Barnum. 3456. Homer Edgar Sackett, b. Jan. 8, 1835 ', ™- Mary E. Johnson. 3457. Louise A. Sackett, b. Nov. 12, 1840 ; m. George W. Moulton. 3458. Janet V. Sackett, b. Feb. 23, 1843; m. Chase. 3459. Helen S. Sackett, b. Mar. 20, 1847; m. Daniel Wilder. 3460. Adele E. Sackett, to. Feb. 14, 1853; m. (3452) F. M. Sackett. 1375. Olive Sackett, 1805-1868, of Norwich, Conn., daughter of (610) Ezra Sacket, was married, Sept. 4, 1830, to Charles C Dewey, Jr., 1810-1887, of Milwaukee, and Wantosa in Wis. Children. 3490. Charles J. Dewey, b. Mar. 23, 183 1. 3491. Andrew J. Dewey, b. June 19, 1833, d. Jan. 5, 1851. 3492. Mary O. Dewey, b. May 13, 1835, d. Dec. 2, 1840. 3493. Orlando Dewey, b. Nov. 13, 1836, d. Dec. 2, 1840. 3494. Helen M. Dewey, to. Jan. 30, 1840, d. Sept. 16, 1862. 3495. John J. Dewey, b. July 10, 1845, d. May 17, 1864. 1378. Lucretia M. Sackett, 1814-18 — ?, daughter of (612) Royal and Eunice Hastings Sacket, was married to a Mr. Root. They had a daughter who married Emmerson Wood. 1386. Edwin Sackett, 1823-1896, of Boston, Erie County, N. Y., and Brooklyn, Poweshiek Co., Iowa, son of (613) Pliny and Nancv Bartell Sackett, was married, in 1850, to Elizabeth Hall. The following biographical notice is copied from the Brooklyn (Iowa) Chronicle, of Sept., 1896: "Died, at his home, south of Brooklyn, Thursday morn- ing, Sept. 3, 1896, of apoplexy, Edwin Sackett, aged J$ years, 4 months and 28 days. Deceased was born near Buffalo, N. Y., April 6, 1823, and left the state of his nativity ten years later, locating in Berien County, Mich, where in the year 1850, he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Hall. By this union twelve children were born, ten of whom, with the faithful wife, survive to mourn the loss of a loving father and 238 The Sacketts of America husband. In 1855 he moved to Poweshiek County, Iowa, where he resided until his death. He was one of the pioneer settlers of this county and was known far and wide for his cordial hospitality. He was a man whose honesty and in- tegrity were never questioned ; a good neighbor a firm friend, and perfectly upright in his dealings with his fellowmen. For his many excellent traits of character he was esteemed by a large circle of friends. He was industrious from youth and provided a good home for his family, to whom he was greatly attached. His last illness was of short duration. He arose in the morning and was engaged in the performance of his ordinary duties when taken sick. He continued to grow rapidly worse. All that human hands could do was of no avail, and within two hours he passed into the valley of the shadow of death. The funeral services were held at his late home Saturday, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. S. Knight, after which the remains were laid at rest in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by friends and neighbors, 123 teams being at the house. There were thirty-three grand children, twenty-nine of whom were present at the funeral. The family have the sympathy of all in this great hour of sorrow." Children. 3504. Alice Sackett, b. in 1852; m. Carter. 3505. Kirtlarad Sackett, b. in 1854. 3505a. George Sackett, b. in 1858. 35051b. Mary Sackett, b. in i860; m. Good. 3505c. Anna Sackett, b. in 1862; m. Evans. 35051!. Emma Sackett, b. in 1865; m. Baird. 3506. Frank Sackett, b. in 1867. 3507. Rachel Sackett, b. in 1869; m. Baker. 3508. Dora Sackett, b. in 1871 ; m. Potter. 3508a. Cora Sackett, b. in 1873. 1388. Kirtland Sackett, 1831, of Napa, Cal., son of (613) Pliny and Nancy Bartell Sackett, was married, Nov. 5, 1861, to Nancy Hen- ery, daughter of Samuel Henery. He was born at Boston Cen- ter, Erie Co., N. Y., and accompanied his parents to Berien County, Mich., in 1838. When well advanced in his "teens" he went to Their Ancestors and Descendants. 239 Niles, Mich., and there served an apprenticeship as a wheelwright. He subsequently worked at his trade in Chicago, Ottawa, and Peru in 111., and at St. Louis and Weston in Missouri. In 185 1 he en- gaged in the wagon making business on his own account at St. Joseph, Mo., making a specialty of fitting out trains for emigrant parties, who were taking the overland route to the Pacific slope. In 1852, with his own teams and wagons, he joined one of these com- panies, consisting of 33 men, one woman and one child, and journey- ed with them through the Indian country, over the Salt Lake route, down the Humboldt, up Carson, and over the mountains to Lake Tahoe, reaching Sacramento in the month of August. There, after trying his hand at mining, he again engaged in wagon making, but soon removed to Napa, Cal., where, after making a return trip to New York State and a prospecting tour through Northern Cali- fornia, he settled down to the life of a farmer, at which occupation he, in 1906, was still engaged. Children. 3509. Hattie Sackett, lb. Aug. 13, 1862; m. John G. Roster. 3509a. George K. Sackett, lb. May 27, 1866 ; m. Lena Baiss. 3509b. Ella Sackett, b. June 21, 1868; m. Wm. S. Skinner. 3510. ISamuel H. Sackett, b. Mar. 31, 1870; m. Ethel Chattenley. 3511. Charles P. Sackett, b. Feb. 25, 1872; m. Mamie Briody. 3512. Margaret Sackett, b. July n, 1875; m. William Imrie. 1400. Asaph Dewey, 1787- 1845, son of Aseph and (632) Penelope Sackett Dewey, was married at Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 28, 1808, to Miss Sidney Howland, daughter of Joseph Howland, 1788-1873, and his wife Lois Hamlin, 1788-1873. Children. 3515. Mary M. Dewey, b. Sept. 17, 1809, d. Oct. 5, 1888; m. Chauncey Dewey. 3516. Penelope S. Dewey, b. Oct. 29, 181 1. 3517. Lois Emily Dewey, b. Sept. 23, 1813, d. Dec. 30, 1837. 3518. George H. Dewey, b. Oct. 18, 1816. 3519. Charles A. Dewey, b. Oct. 14, 1818. 3520. Elizabeth H. Dewey, b. Aug. 5, 1820; m. Philetus Cook. 3521. John W. Dewey, b. Feb. 13, 1823, <>.?. Seth W. Sacket, b. Apr. 23, 1830, d. July 13, 1859; m. Margaret Jones. 3664. Mary Sachet, b. Feb. 8, 1832 ; m. Samuel M. Stickler. 3665. Hannah L. Sacket, b. Dec. 14, 1833; m. Francis M. Wimberley. 3666. Elisabeth Sacket, b. in 1846; m. Isaiah Ray. 3667. Ruth Ann Sacket, b. Apr. 24, 1848; m. George Peck. 3668. Clara A. Sacket, b. Feb. 17, 185 1 ; m. M. Shafer. 3669. Amerilas Sacket, b. in 1853. 1465 Harriet Sackett, 1803-1879, daughter of (652) Filer Sackett and Deborah Waterman, was married, June 30, 1823, to Hanforo Hall, 1791 ?, of Chautauqua, N. Y. Children. 3870. Zenos A. Hall, b. Oct. 12, 1823, d. Apr. 24, 1824. 3871. Martha L. Hall, b. Mar. 6, 1825; m. Isaac Runyan. 3872. Mary L. Hall, b. June 26, 1827, d. Apr. 18, 1845. 3X73. Eliza -Melissa Hall, b. July 23, 1829; m. Mark Hall. 3874. Francis Edward Hall, b. Feb. 16, 1832, d. Mar. 13, 1845. 3X75. Oren G. Hall, b. Dec. 20, 1833, d. Oct. 8, 1834. 3876. John F. Hall, b. Dec. 17, 1836, d. Aug. 30, 1885. 3877. Hester Ann Hail I, b. Oct. 1, 1838; m. James Kenedy. 3878. Aaron James Hall, b. Oct. 9, 1840; m. Rebecca iSmedley. 3879- Rachel D. Hall, b. Oct. 31, 1843. 3880. Julia Ann Hall, b. Oct. 10, 1845; m. Robert Herley. 1467 Judge Russell Sacket, 1809-1875, son of (652) Filer and De- borah Waterman Sacket, was married, in 1835, to Mary J. Hovey, who died at Buffalo, N. Y., June 14, 1890. Judge Sacket was born at Dewittville, Chautauqua County, N. Y., received an academic edu- cation, studied law with Hon. Thomas A. Osborn, of Chautauqua County, was admitted to the bar, and practiced his profession at Mayville, N. Y., until 1848; filling meantime the offices of Justice of the Peace, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Postmaster Their Ancestors and Descendants. 245 under President Tyler. In the Spring of 1848, he removed from Mayville, Chautauqua County, to Williamsville, Erie County, N. Y. The following year he sailed from New York City to Galveston, Texas, and proceeded from there overland to California. During this journey, which he made with a considerable company of fellow- adventurers, all of whom were subjected to great hardships, he kept a diary which reads more like a story of overwrought fiction than a recital of actual experiences. In the desert region between El Paso and Fort Yuma, there is now a famous deep spring known as "Sacket's Well." On the journey referred to Sacket's company of "49ers" were at one time so long without water, that some of their number were litterally dy- ing of thirst, when Judge Sacket, who had been with a small search- ing party, moving some distance from the trail the main body were pursuing, came upon this spring and cried out, "A well ! A well !" And since that day it has borne his name. But thirst was not the only enemy they encountered. Bands of hostile Indians proved so troublesome that on reaching Fort Yuma that Fall it was deemed advisable to spend the Winter there. Sub- sequently Judge Sacket traveled extensively through California and Mexico, and finally settled permanently at Los Angeles, where, in company with George W. Goble, Esq., he again took up the prac- tice of his profession. He also held the offices of Superintendent of Public Instruction for Los Angeles County, Postmaster of the City of Los Angeles, and County Judge, and served one term in the Lower House of the California Legislature. Judge Sacket, by his pleasing address and affable manners, made many warm friends. He was a man of fine literary attainments and was much interested in the sciences, particularly of chemistry and electricity. At the time of his death, which occurred in 1875 at Los Angeles City, he was engaged in writing a book on chemistry and had nearly completed an electric motor similar to those now in use on trolley system of street cars. Children. 3675. Mary J. Sacket, b. in Nov. 1836; m. James A. Hopkins. 3676. Helen Sacket, b. in Dec. 1838; m. William W. Curdy. 3677. Isabel Sacket, b. in July, 1842, d. Jan. 25, 1905 ; m. Edward P. Young. 3678. Ada Sacket, b. in June, 1846 ; m. Chauncey P. Spaulding. 3679. Orville R. Sacket, b. Sept. 1848; m. Josepbine Atwood. 246 The Sacketts of America 1500 Justus Sacket, 1784-1846, of Warren, Conn., son of (655) Ben- jamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Oct. 4, 181 2, to Man- Bradley, who died in 1867. Children. 3750. Betsey J. Sacket, b. Nov. n, 1813, d. Nov. 23, 1850; m. Myron S. Hine. 3751. Laura A. Sacket, b. Apr. 15, 1815, d. June 3, 1867; m. Theodore E. Curtis. 3752. Emily S. Sacket, b. Jan. 26, 1817, d. Feb. 22, 1882; m. James H. Comstock. 3753. Mary J. Sacket, b. Jan. 18, 1819, d. Feb. 18, 1894; m. George S. Lyman. 3754. Lucinda C. Sacket, b. Feb. 21, 1821, d. Mar. 13, 1876; m. M. W. Bradley. 3755. Cornelia M. Sacket, b. July 22, 1822, d. Feb. 15, 1826. 3756. Janette E. Sacket, b. Oct. 1, 1824, d. Aug. 23, 1825. 3757. Lucy E. Sacket, b. Mar. 22, 1826; m. Charles Lewis Huth. 3758. Justus B. Sacket, b. Mar. 27, 1829, d. Dec. 12, 1830. 1501 Ashsah Sacket, 1786-1831, daughter of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Feb. 20, 1806, to Capt. David Hine. of Warren, Conn. Children. 3759- Myron Hine, b. May 15, 1808, d. Aug. 15, 1872; m. Jane E. Sacket. 3760. Warren E. Hine, b. Oct. 23, 1810. d. Sept. 13, 1895; m. Rhoda Tickner. 3761. Chester C. Hine, b. May 11, 1812, d. Mar. 6, 1880; m. R'hoda Wads- worth. 3762. Benjamin L. Hine, b. Dec. 17, 1814, d. Oct. 19, 1873; m. Selia Corn- stock. 3763. Cynthia C. Hine, b. Nov. 10, 1816, d. Mar. 30, 1892; m. C. S. Mygatt 3764. Mary Hine, b. Aug. 31, 1818, d. Feb. 26, 1834. 3765. Charles Hine, b. Sept. 27, 1820, d. May 23, 1895; in. Phebe P. Miles. 3766. David Hine, b. Aug. 16, 1822, d. Jan. 12, 1872; m. Harriet A. Bridges 3767. Betsey Hine, b. Aug. 11, 1824; m. William Y. Comstock. 3768. Win. Nine, b. Jan. 9, 1828, d. Mar. 26, 1886; m. Mary A. McClelland. 1502 Myron Sacket, 1787-1849, of Warren, Litchfield, Co., Conn., and Canfield, O., son of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, April 16, 1817, to Orpha Dean, 1797-1882, daughter of William Dean and his wife Partiiena Bailey. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 247 Children. 3769. Ward E. Sacket, b. Apr. 21, 1818, d. Sept. 7, 1892; m. Fidelia T. Turner. 3770. Sarah P. Sacket, b. May 14, 1820, d. Jan. 24, 1883; m. Emos Austin. 3771. Minerva Sacket, b. Apr. 3, 1823, d. Oct. 7, 1889; m. Har.man Austin, 3772. Harriet Sacket, b. June 4, 1825, d. Dec. 19, 1855; m. Charles R. Turner. 3773- Oliver P. Sacket, b. Jan. 19, 1828; m. 1st, Elsie Turner. 3774. Charlotte M. Sacket, b. June 16, 1830, of Warren, Ohio. 3775. Mary M. Sacket, b. Dec. 7, 1833, d. Aug. 5, 1890; m. A. Briscoe. 3776. Flora J. Sacket, b. Nov. 29, 1836, d. June 6, 1878; m. Charles R. Turner. 3777. Olive Amelia Sacket, b. Jan. 15, 1841, d. Sept. 8, 1842. 1503 Simmons Sacket, 1788-18 — ?, of Canfield, Ohio, son of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Sept. 12, 181 5, to Ede Hayes, daughter of David Hayes and Rachel Dean. Children. 3778. Alzeraih Sackett, 1816-1869, m. Sarah A. Harbaugh. 3779. Betsey Sackett, b. Feb. 3, 181 8, d. Sept. 28, 1828. 3780. Clarinda Sackett, b. May 1, 1820; m. Clark Chidester. 3781. David Sackett, b. May 11, 1822, d. Jan. 20, 1899; m. Sarah Reader. 3782. Eldredge Sackett, b. Nov. 2, 1824, d. Dec. 16, 1824. 3783. Freeman Sackett, b. Nov. 2, 182?; m. Louis L. Scott. 3784. Betsey Sackett, b. Sept. 3, 1830. 3785. Ashsah Sackett, b. Jan. 16, 1836. 3786. Justus Sackett, b. June S, 1828, d. Mar. 3, 1893. 3787. Benjamin Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1833, d. Mar. 1, 1836. 3788. Huldah Sackett, b. May n, 1838; m. Rev. S. B. Ross. 3789. Simmons Sackett, b. July 28, 1840. 1504 Lydia Sacket, 1790-18 — ?, daughter of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married in Nov., 1815, to Erastus Chidester, son of William Chidester and Martha Carter. Children. 3790. Clark Sackett Chidester. 3791. Caroline Chidester, m. Reader. 3792. Julius Chidester. 3793. Martha Chidester, m. — ■ Beardsley. 3794. William Norval Chidester, d. in infancy. 248 The Sacketts of America 1505 Clark Sacket, 1793- 1864, of Warren, Conn., and Talmadge, O., son of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married. May 2, 1816, to Cynthia Preston, who died June 4, 1816. The name of his second wife was Laura M. Aikin, and that of his third wife was Jane M. Pierce. He served in the war of 1812 in a com- pany of Connecticut troops commanded by Capt. Seth Comstock. Children. 3796. Hiram A. Sacket, d. in 1895. 3797- Cynthia M. Sacket, d. in 1877; m. Luther Heath. 3798. Amelia Sacket, d. in 1854; m - Chapman. 3799. Edwin Sacket, d. Sept. 1, 1879; m. Susan P. Pierce. 3800. Clark A. Sacket, b. in 1833. 3801. Charles H. Sacket. 3802. Darius P. Sacket. 3803. Benjamin Sacket, d. in 1839. 1506 Moses Sacket, 1795-1871, of Warren, Conn., and of the towns of Nelson and Canfield in Ohio, son of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Feb. 1, 1816, to Cordelia Lavina Fox. 18 — ?-i865, daughter of Hubbard Fox and his wife Luna Perry. Children. 3804. Huldah H. Sacket, b. Dec. 5, 1816, d. Apr. 13, 1874; m. Harvey R«pley. 3805. Charles B. Sacket, b. Apr. 9, 1818, d. June 9, 1818. 3806. Lysander A. Sacket, b. Mar. 6, 1820; m. Harriet E. Cotton. 3807. Augustus L. Sacket, b. Mar. 6, 1820, d. Apr. 4, 1893; m. Miranda Carter. 3808. Charles T. Sacket, b. Mar. 16, 1822, d. Nov. 1, 1893; m. Laura A. Baldwin. 3809. Clark DeWitt Sacket, b. Jan. 13, 1824, d. Aug. 31, 1844. unmarried. 3810. Janette L. Sacket, b. Aug. 22, 1825. d. July 6, 1847; m. L. Clark I lopkins. 381 1. Moses C. Sacket, b. Dec. 11, 1826, d. Eeb. 11, 1827. 3812. Malinda T. Sacket, b. Nov. 29, 1827, d. Jan. 2j„ 1881 ; m. Simeon D. Ford. 3813. Cordelia F. Sacket, b. Feb. 2, 1830, d. Dec. 25, 1895; m. Cornelius Allen. 3814. Ashsah II. Sacket. Ik Sept. 9, 1831, d. Dec. 26, 1832. 3815. Moses W. Sacket, b. May 21, 1833, d. Mar. 25, 1842. 3816. Lucius L. Sacket, b. Dec. 29, 1835, d. Feb. 19, 1842. 3817. Jane H. Sacket, b. Oct. 19, 1837 ; m. Ansel L. Hinman. 3818. Helen S. Sacket, b. Sept. 12, 1840; d. Oct. 9, 1890; m. Remus T. Ford Their Ancestors and Descendants. 249 1507 Joanna Sacket, 1797-18 — ?, daughter of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married to Charles Bingham. Children. 3819. Hannah Bingham, m. Lyman. 3820. Betsey Bingham. 3821. Ann Bingham. 3822. Asa Bingham. 3S23. Ashsah Bingham, m. Strong. 3823a. Benjamin Bingham. 1508 Benjamin Sacket, 1799-1885, of Garnivilla, Ohio, son of (655) > Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Oct. 31, 1827, to Thalia Moulthrop, 18 — ?-i885, daughter of William Moul- THROP. Children. 3824. Ashsah M. Sacket, b. Sept. 12, 1828, d. Sept. 21, 1855; m. Samuel W. Carter. 3825. William C. Sacket, b. Dec. 15, 1829, d. Aug. 30, 1833. 3826. Henry E. Sacket, b. Sept. 13, 1832, d. Feb. 20, 1868; m. Rebecca M. Hine. 3827. Sarah R. Sacket, b. Sept. 11, 1834, d. July 4, 1856, unmarried. 3828. Frederick S. Sacket, b. Apr. 20, 1838, d. Jan. 2, 1841. 3829. Mary E. Sacket, b. May 26, 1841, d. Oct. 2, 1855. 1509 Orphia Sacket, 1801-1863, daughter of (655) Benjamin and Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, May 3, 1836, to Daniel Elliot Brainswold. Children. 3830. Sherman Brainswold. 3831. Frederick Brainswold. 1510 Minerva Sacket, 1803-1853, daughter of (655) Benjamin and 7 Betsey Eldred Sacket, was married, Sept. 9, 1838, to Silas Com- ' stock. Children. 3832. James H. Comstock. 3833. William Y. Comstock. 3834. Celia Comstock. 3835. Lucy A. Comstock, m. Carter. 250 The Sacketts of America 1512 Harvey Sac ret, 1791-1875, of Warren, Conn., and Ruggles, Ohio, son of (656) Salmon Sacket and Matilda Curtis, was mar- ried, Apr. 2, 1817, to Thalia Eldred, daughter of Samuel Eldred, and on Apr. 12, 1844, to his second wife, Mary Van Yranken. Children. 3836. Dimnies Sackett, b. Jan. 2, 1818, d. June 19, 1879; m. Nelson Smith. 3837. E. Tanner Sackett b. Mar. 10, 1821 ; m. Luc ret ia Lyons. 3838. E. Mason Sackett, b. Sept. 20, 1822; in. Abigail crates. 3839. Irona Sackett, b. Dec. 22, 1826, d. Nov. 14, 1900; m. Miles Carter. 3840. Justus II. Sackett, b. Feb. 18, 1848; m. Irene Beach. 1513 Leander Sacket, 1794-18 — ?, son of (656) Salmon Sacket and Matilda Curtis, was married in Sept., 1822, to Rebecca Conant, daughter of Thatcher Conant and his wife Elisabeth, of Wind- ham, Conn. The young couple immediately after their marriage set out from Connecticut on a journey, which they made in a wagon, for the western reserve, and settled at Indian Mission, near what is now the village of Waterville, Lucas County, Ohio, and are said to have been the first missionaries to the Indians in that part of Ohio. Child. 3840a. Samuel M. Sackett, b. Oct. 21, 1825, d. Jan. 17, 1896. 1514 Eleazer Curtis Sacket, 1802- 1889, of Talmadge and Akron in Ohio, and Kansas City, Kansas, son of (656) Salmon and Ma- tilda Curtis Sacket, was married at Warren, Conn., Mar. 25, 1828, to his cousin (1524) Patty Sacket, daughter of (659) Homer Sacket and his wife Sarah Carter. He was by occupation a farmer, a man of unusual influence, a prominent abolitionist and a personal friend of John Brown. During the war of the Rebellion he was connected with the Christian and Sanitary Commissions. Children. 3841. Ann M. Sackett, b. Oct. 21, 1829, d. Jan. 22, 1857. 3842. Martha 0. Sacket, to. Mar. 14, 1832; m. John Pitman. 3843. Orange B. Sacket, b. Oct. 10, 1836, d. Nov. 30, 1837. 3844. Susan T. Sacket, b. May 20, 1838, Math i as C. Coburn- 3845. Orange E. Sacket, b. Nov. 1, 1841 ; m. Emma S. Cheseley. 3846. Flora C. Sacket, b. Aug. 1, 1844. 3847. Helen M. Sacket, b. July 17, 1846; m. William B. Garlick. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 251 1515 Ann Filer Sacket, 1809-1899, daughter of (656) Salmon and Matilda Curtis Sacket, was married, Aug. 21, 1839, to William Russell, 1807-1871, son of Lemuel Russell and his wife Betsey Hotchkiss, 18 — ?-i87i. Children. 3848. Emily Ann Russell, b. Nov. 2, 1840; m. J. B. Datton. 3849. Lemuel A. Russell, b. Sept. 11, 1842; m. Estelle S. Rawson. 3850. Flora E. Russell, b. Dec. 29, 1843, d. July 4, 1844. 3851. Mary Louise Russell, b. Mar. 13, 1847; m. Isaac N. Turner. 3852. William Percy Russell, b. Dec. 25, i854,d. Nov. 12, 1879. 1516 Norman Sacket, 18 — ?-i834, son of (656) Salmon and Matilda Curtis Sacket, married as his third wife, Mary Goudy. We have record of but one Child. 3852a. Edward C. Sackett, b. July 6, 183 1, m. Mary Morgan. 1517 Cassander Sacket, son of (656) Salmon Sacket and Matilda Curtis, was married to Henrietta Beach. They are supposed to have had several children. We have record of but one Child. 3853. Henrietta Sacket, who married Mr. Conaro. 1521 Colonel Augustine Sacket, 1789-18 — ?, son of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married, Nov. 31, 181 4, to Arze Starr, 1793-1871, daughter of Platt Starr, of Litchfield, Conn. Colonel Sacket was a successful farmer and a thorough going busi- ness man. He was born on a farm in Warren, Litchfield County, Conn., and in 181 2 removed to Canandaigua, Ontario County, N Y., where he and his brother Theron purchased jointly a small farm, to which they added from time to time, and gradually im- proved until it became one of the most productive and valuable farms in Ontario County. Theron Sacket never married and sev- eral years previous to 1850 sold his interest to his brother, Colonel Augustine. 252 The Sacketts of America The History of Ontario County, published in 1876, by Everts, Ensign & Everts, contains pictures of Colonel and Mrs. Sacket, together with that of the commodious and attractive dwelling in which they resided. Mr. Sacket was, like many of his kinsmen, an enthusiastic militiaman. Several years after he became a resident of Canandaigua he was commissioned Ensign of a light infantry company and speedily passed through all of the intermediary grades to that of commanding officer of the nth N. Y. Infantry Regiment. Children. 3880. Sarah L. Sacket, b. June 16, 1815, d. Jan. 7, 1846. 3881. Frederick A. Sacket, m. Mary Cazart. 3882. Henry Sacket, m. rst, Betsey Cazart. 3883. George B. Sacket. 3884. Jane Sacket, m. Rev. Barr. 3885. Julia Sacket, unmarried 1891. 3886. Mary Sacket, m. James S. Gcvoley. 3887. Darius C. Sacket, b. Dec. 7, 1839, d. Feb. 10, 187 1 ; m. Mitie Smith. 1522 Aaron Sacket, 1791-1872, of Talmadge, O., son of (657) Ho- mer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married May 15, 18 16, to Huldah Camelia Tanner, who died in 1855. Children. 3888. Theodocia Sacket, b. Feb. 21, 1817; m. Samuel B. Hall. 3889. Harriet T. Sacket, b. Feb. 5, 1819, d. June 7, 1891 ; m. William C. Harford. 3890. George Sacket, b. Jan. 6, 1821 ; m. 1st, Helen Williams. 3891. Sarah M. Sacket, b. Jan. 12, 1822, d. June 25, 1826. 3892. Emeline Sacket, b. June 6, 1825, d. Aug. 5, 1867. 3893. William C. Sacket, b. Oct. 29, 1827; m. Harriet L. Gilbrath. 3894. Serb Sacket, b. Dec. 27, 1829; m. Edith Baldwin. 3895. Maria A. Sacket, b. June 11, 1832; m. Cornelius Kellogg. 3896. Frances M. Sacket, b. May 18, 1834, d. June 4, 1870; m. Bruce B add win. 3897. Sarah M. Sacket, b. May 15, 1837; m. Henry C. Grant. 1523 Arrilla Sacket, 1793- 1847, daughter of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married to Adiniram Carter. Children. 3898. Homer S. Carter, b. Apr. 6, 1817 ; m. Martha Wright. 3899. Flora Carter, b. July 25, 1815; m. Piatt Shaw Carter. 3900. Patty L. Carter, b. May 30, 1829; m. Guy C. Van Vleat. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 253 1525 Orange Sacket, 1790-18 — ?, son of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married to Anna Mariah Sheldon. Children. 3903. Homer Sacket, m. Margaret McKinzie. 3904. James Sacket. 3905. Sarah Sacket. 3906. Frances Sacket, m. Daniel Lacy. 3907. Samuel Sacket. 3908. Orange Sacket. 3909. Cornelia Sacket. 3910. Minerva Sacket. 1526 Sarah Sacket, 1789-18 — ?, daughter of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married to Frederick Starr. Children. 391 1. Samuel A. Starr, b. in 1824, d. Nov. 6, 1836. 3912. Frederick Stark, Jr., m. Helen S. Mills. 1527 Seth Sacket, 1800-18 — ?, son of (657) Homer and Sarah Curtis Sacket, was married to Harriet Galpin. Children. 3913. Mary Elisabeth Sacket. 3914. Edward Sacket. 3915. Julia Maria Sacket. 3916. Sacket. 3917. William Sacket. 1528 Homer Sacket, 1801-1871, of Warren, Conn., son of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married, Dec. 3, 1827, to Flora Skipp daughter of Asa Skipp. Children. 3938. John H. Sacket, b. June 23, 1829, d. June 19, 1853. 3939. Edward Sacket, b. July 26, 1836, d. Nov. 9, 1861. 3940. Homer S. Sacket, b. Dec. 15, 1838; m. Charrie E. Strong. 3941. Augustine Sacket, lb. Mar. 24, 1841 ; m. Charlotte G. Rice. 3942. Flora S. Sacket, b. May 4, 1847. 154 The Sacketts of America 1529 Polly Sacket, 1794-18 — ?, daughter of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married to Harry Swift. Children. 3943. George Swift, m. Elmira Skipp and Susan Skipp. 3944. Lucy Swift. 3945. Julia Swift. 3946. Charles Swift. 1530 Phebe M. Sacket, 1807-18 — ?, daughter of (657) Homer and Sarah Carter Sacket, was married to Joseph Hatch. Children. 3947. Harriet Hatch. 3948. Alfred Hatch. 3949. Martha Hatch. 1532 Lucinda Curtiss, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, daughter of Augustus and (658) Lodema Sacket Curtiss, was married to Joseph Peters. Child. 3950. Theodora Peters. 1533 Homer Curtiss, i — ?-i — ?, son of Augustus and (658) Lodema Sacket Curtiss, was married to ? Children. 3950a. Mi rand Curtiss. 3950b. Theodore Curtiss. 3950c Augustine Curtiss. 3950c!. Lodema Curtiss. 395oe. Frederick Curtiss 1533a Erasti-s Curtiss, i — ? — ?, son of Augustus and (658) Lodema Sacket Curtiss, was married to ? Children. 395i 3952 3953 3054 3955 Charles H. Curtis>. Franklyn A. Curtiss. Ellen H. Curtiss. Cyrus D. Curtiss. Ralph C. Curtiss. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 255 3956. Lucy Curtiss. 3957. Homer Curtiss. 395S. Lucy J. Curtiss. 3959. Frances Curtiss. 1535 David Filer Sacket, M. D., 1780-1864, son of (662) Dr. Samuel and Sarah Manning Sacket, was married to Martha Milli- ken. He was born in Litchfield County, Conn. While yet a young man he located in Fayette County, Penn., and in 1810 removed from there to Fayette County, Ind., which became henceforth his perma- nent home. There he practiced his profession with success and became deeply interested in public affairs. In 1812 he was elected Recorder of Deeds for the county, an office which he held for twenty- one years. Meantime for a period of fourteen years he was post- master of Centreville, the village in which he lived. We have se- cured record of but three of their seven Children. 3960. James M. Sacket, d. in 1886; m. Mary A. Montgomery. 3961. Julielma Sacket, m. Kuhne. 3962. Alexander Sacket, b. Jan. 22, 1820, I. in 1864; m. Caroline C. Gilbert. 1542 Samuel Sacket, 1797-1862, of Fayette County, Penn., son of (662) Dr. Samuel and Sarah Manning Sacket, was married, in 182T. to Priscilla Cadwell. Children. 2,972. Alexander Sacket, b. in 1835. 3973. William Sacket, m. Milla Eberhart. 3974. Lucinda Sacket. 3975. Elisabeth Sacket. 3976. Louisa Sacket. 1562 Julia Sacket, 1792- 1852, daughter of (674) William and Olive Dean Sacket, was married, Jan. 30, 1817, to James Noble, of West- field, Mass. Children. 4015. Julia Noble, b. Nov. 3, 1817, d. Mar. 2, 1818. 4016. Edward Noble, b. June 20, 18 19, d. Dec. 20, 1836. 4017. Cjarthia Noble, b. Feb. 28, 1827, d. Nov. 30, 1829. 4018. William Noble, b. May 20, 1829, d. July 10, 1833. !56 The Sacketts of America 4019. Eager Noble, b. Mar. 14, 1831, d. Sept. 18, 1862. 4020. James Noble, b. Jan. 25, 1833; m. Andelusia Loomis. 4021. Silas Noble, b. Mar. 30, 1836 d. July 21, 1839. 1563 Marvin Sacket, i — ?-i — ?, of Jefferson County, N. Y., son of (674) William and Olive Dean Sacket. Children. 4025. Horace N. Sacket. 4026. James A. Sacket. 1570 Martin Sackett, 1805-1886, of Westfield, Mass., son of (676) Moses and Tryphenia Hitchcock Sackett, was married, May 2 ; 1832, to Eliza Hale, 1809-18 — ?, daughter of Daniel Hale, of Long Meadow, Mass. Children . 4027. Ann Eliza Sackett, b. Aug. 11, 1833, d. Feb. 6. 1873; in. John Cook. 4028. Nancy M. Sackett, b. Jan. 25, 1835, d. Oct. 15, 1836. 4029. Martin Van Buren Sackett, b. Aug. 26, 1836, d. June 6, 1845. 4030. Laura R. Sackett, b. July 10, 1838, d. Oct. 15, 1857. 4031. John Noah Sackett, b. Nov. 10, 1839; m. (3400) Francelia C. Sackett. 4032. Gilbert H. Sackett, b. Sept. 7, 1840, d. Nov. 29, 1842. 4033. Arabella N. Sackett, b. July 7, 1846, d. Mar. 4, 1900; m. John Hallbourg. 4034. Tryphenia A. Sackett, b. Dec. 4, 1848, d. Aug. 25, 1877 ; m. Thomas Mallory. 4035. Martin H. Sackett, b. May 20, 1850, d. Aug. 29, 1879. 1577 Chester Sackett, 1796-1848, of Westfield, Mass., son of (677) Royal Sacket and Catherine Noble, was married, Dec. 20, 1820, to Maria Bush, daughter of Enoch Bush and Lucy Noble, of Turin, Lewis County, N. Y. 1647 John B. Sackett, 1820-1897, son of (694) Samuel and Sally Donelson Sackett, was married, Oct. 12, 1844, at Rome, N. Y., to Mary B. Lincoln, daughter of Gilman Lincoln and his wife Sally ? On Mar. 18, 1897, three months previous to his death, Mr. Sackett was married to his second wife, Mrs. Mary R. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 257 French. The following is copied from the Buffalo Evening News of June 19, 1897: John B. Sackett, ex-Postmaster and ex-County Treasurer, one of the prominent citizens of Buffalo, died suddenly this morning of congestion of the liver. Mr. Sackett lived at 68 Auburn Avenue. His age was 76 years. John B. Sackett was born at Verona, Oneida County, in 1827. When a young man he came to Buffalo. Mr. Sackett had been a teacher and a su- perintendent of schools at Trenton, Oneida County, and continued that avo- cation as principal of the school at Black Rock, later known as School 18. By the incorporation of Black Rock with Buffalo, Mr. Sackett became a teacher in the schools of Buffalo, and in 1854 was transferred to School 4, where he taught for nine years. He was then elected Superintendent of Schools, and at the expiration of his term two years later, became superin- tendent of School 4. Mr. Sackett was elected Alderman from the Second Ward in 1878, and that year was president of the Common Council. In 1879 he was chairman of the committee on schools. He has always 'been a zealous Democrat and an earnest supporter and friend of Grover Cleveland. He w r as one of the first who induced Mr. Cleveland to accept the nomination for Mayor of Buffalo. He assisted in the organization of the Buffalo Democratic Club, and was, for a time, its president. For years Mr. Sackett has been very prominent in the affairs of the Masonic fraternity, and the esteem entertained for him by his brethren has on several occasions been manifested by the high honors conferred on him. He has occupied the exalted positions of Deputy Grand Master for this dis- trict of the State, Assistant Grand Lecturer, Worshipful Master of the An- cient Landmarks Lodge, and thrice Illustrious Master of the Grand Council of the State of New York. At the time of his death he was a member of Queen City Lodge, Keystone Chapter and Council, Hugh DePayen Com- mander}'-. He was president of the Masonic Life Association of Western New York, which office he filled until the time of his death. On March 6, 1887, President Cleveland, at the request of a large majority of the citizens of Buffalo, appointed Mr. Sackett Postmaster of Buffalo, which office he held until July 1, 1890. The press, both Democratic and Republican, indorsed his appointment in the highest terms. In the Demo- cratic convention of 1890 he was nominated for County Treasurer by ac- clamation, and he was elected. Mr. Sackett was the author of "Masonic Service for the Burial of the Dead and Lodge of Sorrow," published in 1870. Children. 4140. Ida Sackett, b. July 22, 1845, d. Dec. 7, 1847. 4141. Emma Adelia Sackett, b. Nov. 10, 1849. 258 The Sacketts of America 1650 George Sackett, 1820 — ?, of Sandisfield, Mass., Colebrook, Conn., Lincoln, Del., and Cornelia, Ga., son of (700) Solomon and Hulda Webster Sackett, was married at Sandisfield, Mass., Jan. 1. 1845, t0 Orphia Cowles, 18 — ?-i8o.i, daughter of Harry Cowles and his wife Lavina Marshall. Child. 4150. Charles H. Sackett, b. Jan. 25, 1848; m- Louisa E. Miller. 1651. Solomon Sackett, 1823-1904, of Colebrook, Conn., son of (700) Solomon and Hulda Webster Sackett, was married to Me- lissa Fargo. Children. 4151. Grove Sackett, b. Mar. 18, 1851; m. Kate L. Rockwell and Anna E. Roy. 4152. George Sackett, h. Dec. 14, 1857, d. Nov. 3, 1893, unmarried. 4153. Frank Sackett, b. May 2, 1861 ; m. 1st, Alice C. Green. 1680 Richard Sackett, 1777 ?, son of (711) Richard and Mar- tha Benedict Sackett, was married to Cahziah Conger. Children. 4159. Richard Sackett. 4160. George Sackett. 4161. Martha Sackett, who married Marshall Witter. 4162. Roby Sackett, who married Horace Hastings. 4163. Harrison P. Sackett, who married Caroline Taylor. 4164. Mary Ann Sackett, who married Allen P. Albee. 1681 Lucy Sackett, 1780-18 — ?, daughter of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was married to Potter Conger. Children. 4165. John Conger, m. Hannah Beals. 4166. Harriet Conger, m. Silas Eston. 4107. George Conger. 4168. Jason R. Conger, m. a Miss Foss. 4169. Job Conger. 4170. Nelson Conger, of Paw Paw, Mich. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 259 4171. Lucy Conger, m. Henry Beals. 4172. Laura x\. Conger, m. Arthur Latham. 4173. Hester Conger. 1682 Jonathan Sackett, 1783-185 1, son of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was born and reared on his father's farm at Poultney, Vt. On Jan. 2, 1805, he was married to his first wife, Lucy Wright, 1784-1833. In the Spring of 1812, Jonathan Sack- ett, with his wife and three small children, and accompanied by younger brother, Anson and his wife, traveled in pioneer fashion through the historic Mohawk Valley, along the western shore of Oneida Lake, and on to the but sparsely settled township of Volney, Oswego County, N. Y., where they settled on a section of wild land covered for the most part by heavy timber. Here Jonathan Sackett, with the energy and perseverance characteristic of the pioneers of that period, soon had a cleared and productive farm. He also built and conducted a saw mill and erected a substantial dwelling, which latter was visited, in 1903, by Prof. Rowlee of Cornell University, who married one of his descendants. Writing of this visit to the homestead of his wife's ancestors. Prof. Rowlee says: "It is just off the old state road (previously an Indian trail) from Rome to Oswego Falls. It is one of the oldest houses in that region." In January, 1834, Jonathan Sackett was married to his second wife, Lucinda Chittendon, 1796-1841, of Poultney, Vt. Not long af- ter the death of his second wife he was married to his third wife, Sally Chittendon, 1784-1858. Children. 4174. Almira Sackett, b. Apr. 1, 1806, d. June 4, 1872 ; m. Ozander Hin - man. 4175. Miriam D. Sackett, b. July n, 1808, d. Sept. 17, 1812. 4176. Portia Ann Sackett, b. June 14, 181 1; m. Castle Hinman. 4177. Hiram W. Sackett, b. Jan. 7, 1814, d. Apr. 12, 1899; m. Helen Parker. 4178. James B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1816, d. Sept. 22, 1888; m. Nancy Baldwin. 4179. Jason R. Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1819, d. Sept. 21, 1828. 4180. Silas Dewey Sackett, b. July 20, 1822, d. Dec. n, 1890; m. Lucinda Cook. 4181. Harriet M. Sackett, b. July 23, 1824, d. Apr. 16, 1844; m. Philip Hart. 26o The Sacketts of America 1683 Anson Sackett, 1785-1869, son of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was married at Poultney, Vt, the place of his birth, Jan. 31, 1810, to Docia Ruggles, daughter of Denison Rug- gles,' of Hampton, N. Y. He was by occupation a farmer, by reli- gious faith an Episcopalian, and in politics a Democrat. About the year 1812 he moved to Volney, Oswego Co., N. Y., and from there, in the winter of 1838, to Yillenova, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., where he resided until his death in 1869. Jacob Kendal, an aged and re- spected citizen of Volney, writing in 1899, of by-gone days, says that Anson and Jonathan Sackett came there in 1812, bought a farm and worked it together for a time and then divided it; Anson taking the west part and building a house for which he, Jacob Kendal working with his father's ox team in the woods, helped get out the timber, and adds : 'The Sacketts as citizens were counted number one " ' He writes also that Anson was one of the officers of the Episcopal Church at Fulton, four and a half miles from his home. Children. 4182. Geo. R. Sackett, b. Dec. 15. 1815, d. July 15. 1848; m. Clarissa (Pavne) Woodbury. 4183 Clarissa Sackett. b. Sept. 26, 1817, d. Aug., 1902; m. Selah Seymour. 4184. William D. Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1820, d. Feb. 24, 1904; m. Caroline DeLong. „ , c - -r> 4185. Ezra B. Sackett, b. Oct. 16, 1822, d. Apr. 16, 1896; m. Simena R. Ward. , t -a 4186. Martha Sackett, b. Apr. 18, 1824. d. Apr. 6. 1846, unmarried 4188. Cyrus T. Sackett, b. Apr. 14. 1827, d. May 29, 1855. unmarried. 4189. Ozander A. Sackett, b. May 12, 1829, d. Feb. 26, 1894; m. Ophelia ' 41*90 Hester Sackett. b. May 2, 1832; m. Medad S. Corey, M. D. 4191. Phoebe D. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1834: m. William J. Swits. 1684 Hester Sackett. 1789-187/, daughter of (711) Richard and Martha Benedict Sackett, was married, Oct. 25, 1810, to William Cadman M. D.; on June 23, 1822, to her second husband, Amos Frisbee, of Poultney, Vt., and on Jan. 16, 1838, to her third hus- band, Miles Hotchkiss. Children. 4,92. William A. Codman, b. Oct. 21, 1811, d. Mar. 15, 1888; m. Lucy A. Wilkinson. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 261 4193. Gustavus V. Codman, b. July 24, 1813, d. Nov. 16, 1887. 4194. Christina Codman, b. Apr. 11, 1816, d. Oct. 8, 1880; m. Henry Martin. 4195. Delia M. Codman, b. Aug. 15, 1819, d. Nov. 20, 1895; m. Aaron G. Broughton. 4196. Mary Frisbee, b. June 10, 1823, d. Mar. 19, 1899; m. James Harris. 4197. James S. Frisbee, b. Sept. 3, 1824; m. Harriet Zeller. 4918. Emily Frisbee, b. Sept. 12, 1826; m. Chauncey Edgerton. 1693 Anne Sackett, daughter of (715) Ezekiel and Mary Atherton Sackett, was married to Eliphalet Reed, of Nassau, Rensselaei County, N. Y. Children. 4218. Elijah Fitch Reed, b. Sept. 28, 1798, d. in 1861 ; m. Mary Jacobia. 4219. James Warren Reed, b. in 1799; m. Julia Whitbeck. 4220. Atlas Reed. 4221. Calvin Reed. 4222. Jane Reed, m. a Mr. Leach. 1700 Ezra Davis Sackett, 1778-1858, of Stephentown, N. Y., son of (716) Benjamin and Phebe Davis Sackett, was married, in 1803, to Chloe Patchin, daughter of Thadius Patchin and his wife Chloe Drake. Children. 4250. Aaron D. P. Sackett, b. in 1805, d. in 1888; m. Emeline Ostrander. 4251. Harvey A. Sackett, b. in 1806, d. in 1879; m. Diantha E. Gray. 4252. Fidelia Sackett, b. in 1808, d. in 1891 ; m. John Rees. 4253. Eliza Sackett, b. in 1814, d. in 1837. 4254. Lavinia Sackett, b. in 1819, d. in 1833. 1702 Calvin P. Sackett, 1783- 1853, of Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (716) Benjamin and Phebe Davis Sackett, was married to Han- nah Douglas. He was by occupation a contractor and builder. Children. 4257. Orneal Sackett. 4258. Maria Sackett. 4259. Cordelia Sackett, m. Edwin Swain. 4260. Lucy L. Sackett, b. in 1816, d. Jan. 31, 1902; m. John Van Cott. 4261. Calvin Sackett, m. Amelia Shaw. 262 The Sacketts of America 4262. Hannah Sackett, m. James- Bush. 4263. Daniel Sackett, m. Harriet S. Hall. 4264. Sarah Sackett; m. Horatio Bushnell. 1704 Daniel Sackett, 1788 ?, son of (716) Benjamin and Phebe Davis Sackett, was married to Abigail Smith. Child. 4268. Daniel Eaton Sackett, b. in 1832 ; m. Mary Baker. 1707 Lavinia Sackett, 1795-1819, daughter of (716) Benjamin and Phebe Davis Sackett, was married to Joseph Lord, of New Leban- on, N. Y. Children. 4275. Elvira Lord, m. Charles Wheeler. 4276. Daniel Lord. 1710 Margaret Sackett, 1775-18 — ?, daughter of (717) Richard and Chloe Atherton Sackett, was married, June 6, 1790, in New York City, to Truman Merchant, 1764-1841. Children. 4300. William Merchant, b. Apr. 22, 1792; m. Rebecca Hall. 4301. Merchant (daughter), b. in Jan. 1794, d. Jan. 20, 1794. 4302. Laura Merchant, b. Apr. 30, 1795 ; in. Hosea Robbins. 4303. Amos Merchant, b. June, 1797; m. Almira Stannard. 4304. Abel Merchant, b. Dec. 24, 1799; m. Polly Woodworth. 4305. Richard Merchant, b. Sept. 23, 1801. 4306. Chloe Sackett Merchant, b. July 8, 1804; m. Asaph Hall. 43°7- John Merchant, b. Apr. 27, 1807. 4308. Chauncey Hyde Merchant, b. Feb. 13, 1810. 4309. Prudence Melvina Merchant, b. Aug. 25, 1817; m. Lucius Bingham. 1713 Colonel James Sackett, 1770-1821, of Van Levens (formerly Sackett's) Corners, Albany County, N. Y., son of (719) John, Jr., and Prudence Atherton Sackett, was married to a Miss Chitterdon. Colonel Sackett was an active business man, a prominent membev of the Masonic fraternity, and an enthusiastic militiaman. He rep- resented his town for several years in the County Board of Super- visors, and in 1818 was a member of the State Assembly. In the Their Ancestors and Descendants. 263 militia he served with credit for full thirty years, filling every posi- tion from private to regimental commander. His commissions from Ensign to Colonel are dated as follows : 1800 Ensign of Albany Light Infantry Company. 1803 Lieutenant in regiment commanded by Lt.-Col. Todd. 1805 Captain in regiment commanded by Lt.-Col. Paul Todd. 1807 Junior Major of regiment commanded by Col. Farington. 1809 Junior Major of regiment commanded by Lt.-Col. Wm. Mackey. 1812 Senior Major of regiment commanded by Lt.-Col. Board- man. 1814 Lieut. -Col. commanding 25th Reg. New York State Inf. 1818 Colonel of 25th Regt. N. Y. S. I., with rank from May 1, 1816. He was buried from church at Van Levens Corners in July, 182 1, with military and Masonic honors, and laid to rest in Snyder Ceme- tery. 1714 Simeon Sackett, 1771-1805, of Wayne, Steuben County, N. Y., son of (719) John, Jr., and. Prudence Atherton Sackett, was mar- ried in Bath, N. Y., to Hannah Woodard, daughter of John Wood- ard. Hannah Woodard Sackett's second husband was Rev. Simeon Fullerton. Child. 4323. Dennis Sackett. b. Jan. 28, 1805, d. in 1856; m. Sarah Ann Pleas. 1725 Mat. Chauncey Hyde, 1769-18 — ?, of Lysle, N. Y., son of Gen. Caleb and (720) Elisabeth Sackett Hyde, was married, in 1790, to Alice Slaughter, of Troy, N. Y. His military record as given in published volumes of New York "Council of Appoint- ment," is as follows : 1793. Commissioned Lieut, in regiment commanded by Lt.-Col. Benj. Hovey. 1800. Commissioned Capt. in battalion commanded by Maj. Wil- liam Whitney. 1802. Commissioned Brigade Inspector of Brig. Gen. Stodard's Brigade. 264 The Sacketts of America Child. 4336. Charles Hyde, b. in 1797 ; m. Anna Seymour. 1744 Gery Sackett, 1789-1866, of Windsor, Astabula County, O., and Wyoming Township, Wisconsin, son of (729) Skene Douglas and Hannah Sexton Sackett, was married to Julia Adams, daugh- ter of Siiubal Adams, Sr., one of the early settlers of Astabula County. He saw six months of active military service in the War of 1812, participating" in several engagements, including the re- capture from the British of Fort Stephens. The later years of hio life were devoted to farming, at Windsor, Ohio, and Wyoming Township, Wisconsin. He was buried in Windsor Corners Ceme- tery, near where his Ohio farm was located. Children. 4348. Rosetta Sackett. b. in 1821, d. Jan. 15, 1861. 4349. Susan L. Sackett, d. Feb. 28, 1865. 4350. Albert A. Sackett, b. in 1832, d. Nov. 4, 1859; m. Eliza Percival. 4351. Adelbert Darwin Sackett, b. Feb. 2, 1841 ; m. 1st, Julia Griffin. 1745 Polly Sackett, 1791-1855, daughter of (729) Skene D. and Hannah Saxton Sackett, was married, first to A. Crandal, and sec- ond to Luman Frisbie. Polly Sackett Crandal-Frisbie was buried in Windsor Corners Cemetery, Astabula County, O. Children. 4352. Lyda Crandell. 4352a. Elisabeth Frisbie. 4352b. Anna Frisbie. 4352c. William Frisbie. 1748 Chauncey Sackett, 1798-1863, of Windsor, Astabula County. O., son of (729) Skene Douglas and Hannah Saxton Sackett, was married, Oct. 23, 1828, to Sara 11 Gladding, 1811-1882. Mr. Sackett learned the trade of carpenter and joiner, which he follow- ed for a number of years with success, when he purchased a farm to the cultivation of which he turned his attention, living first in a log house, and later building for his family a commodious frame dwelling. He was for many years an active abolitionist, and his Their Ancestors and Descendants. 265 house was known as one of the stations on the so-called "under- ground railroad," by means of which runaway slaves were con- veyed in safety from their southern plantation homes to Canada. Children. 4353. Hannah R. Sackett, b. Oct. 3, 1831, d. Mar. 18, 1889; m. Albert C. Bingham. 4354. Orsemus M. Sackett. b. Sept. 26, 1833, d. June 10, 1882; m. Harriet M. Jelie. 4355. Mary A. Sackett, b. May 13, 1840; m. Corvus J. Gray. 4356. Lucy £. Sackett, b. Oct. 31, 1845; m. Leroy A. Simmons. 4357. Frederick G. Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1847; m. Ida A. Hess. 4358. Emily F. Sackett, b. Mar. 24, 1849:; m. rst, John N. Landfear. 4359. Francis J. Sackett, b. Sept. 1, 1856. 1750 Camelia Sackett, 1793-18 — ?, oldest child of (730) Hon. Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was married, in 181 5, to Judge Asa Alling, who was a descendant of James Alling (or Allen) of Hempstead, Oxfordshire, England. Hon. Roger Alling, colonist, son of above mentioned James, came to New England in 1637, and acquired prominence as one of the founders and the first Treasurer of New Haven Colony. He was also a magistrate and a deacon of the church there. Caleb Alling, son of said Hon. Roger, married Thankful Mix. Asa Alling, son of Caleb and Thankful Mix Sackett, was born in 1723, and settled permanently in Dutchess County, N. Y. Captain Asa Alling, son of said Asa of Dutchess County, N. Y., was married to Jane Purdv, of Westchester County, N. Y. He participated as a patriot soldier in the war of the Revolution, serving in the regiment commanded by Colonel Morris Graham, and after the war commanded for many years a company of Dutchess County militia. Judge Asa Alling, son of above mentioned Captain Asa and Jane Purdy, was the husband of Camelia Sackett, and they were the parents of 4359a. J. Sackett Alling, who married Anne C. Bertine. 1751 Stephen Sackett, 1794-1S71. of Stanford, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (730) Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was mar- 266 The Sacketts of America ried, about 1817, to Rachel Barton, 1797-1875, daughter of Leon- ard Barton, M. D., and his wife Rachel Gale. Children. 4360. Cornelia S. Sackett, 1820-1895, m. Norman Spurr. 4361. Leonard B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1822, d. in 1906; m. Caroline Davis. 4362. Hiram B. Sackett, b. Nov. 11, 1824; m. Sarah L. Smith. 4363. Morgan H. Sackett, b. Mar. 11, 1827; m. Mary Newton. 43(14. William H. Sackett, b. Max. n, 1830, d. in 1854, unmarried. 4365. Edward B. Sackett, b. Mar. 17, 1832; m. Anna K. Hill. 4366. Walter Sackett, b. Jan. 25, 1834, d. in 1858, unmarried. 4367. Mary E. Sackett, b. Mar. 10, 1837; m. Lewis Palmer. 4368. George S. Sackett, b. Aug. 23, 1841. 4369. Charles L. Sackett, b. Jan. 16, 1844; m, Clara M. Adams. 4370. Henry Sackett, died in childhood. 1753 Colonel Niram Sackett, 1797-1869, son of (730) Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was married, Sept. 30, 1824, at Washing- ton, Dutchess County, N. Y., to Catherine Thorn, daughter of John T. Thorn and his wife Esther. He was born at Stanford.. Dutchess County, N. Y., and acquired an academic education at the Hudson, N. Y., academy. From his early boyhood he manifested unusual interest in military affairs. In 1822 he was commissioned, by Governor Clinton, captain of militia company of his town. Two years later Governor Yates promoted him to the colonelcy of a Dutchess County regiment, which he commanded at the reception given General Lafayette at Poughkeepsie in 1824. At an early age Mr. Sackett engaged in mercantile business at Mabbettsville in Dutchess County, in which he continued until 1829, when he removed with his father-in-law, John T. Thorn, to La- Grange, on Cattaraugus Flats, now Irving, Chautauqua County, N. Y. The year following his arrival at LaGrange he was elected Justice of the Peace, and subsequently a judge of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, both of which offices he held for a number of years. He died at Irving, of heart disease, Oct. 22, [869. An obituary notice accompanying the announcement of his sudden death con- tains the following summary of his character and public life at Irv- ing: "Judge Sackett was affable and courteous in his manner, de- cided in his convictions. He was a man of strict integrity, had a comprehensive mind, and was scrupulously just; evincing in his Their Ancestors and Descendants. 267 official character those qualities which made him the able and just judge. His principal occupation during his residence in this county was farming, in which he was successful, leaving his family amply provided for. His death was deeply lamented by the entire com- munity." Children. 4372. Jehial Sackett, b. Sept. 15, 1825, d. Aug. 9, 1903; m. (4435) Laura Sackett. 4373- John I. Sackett, b. Apr. 5, 1827, d. Nov. 27, 1897; m. ist, Henrietta Harrison. 4374. Joseph T. Sackett, b. Mar. 4, 1829, d. Aug. 30, 1892; m. Sarah (Clock) Canfield. 4375. Marcus Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1830; m. ist, Henrietta Seaman. 4376. Semantha Sackett, b. Sept. 28, 1832, d. Dec. 21, 1895; m. Edwin R. Stiles. 4377. Niram Sackett, b. June 29, 1835, d. Apr. 4, 1903; m. Arvilla L. Bonney. 1754 Artemus E. Sackett, 1799-18 — ?, of Lithgow, Dutchess Coun- ty, N. Y., son of (730) Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was married in 1823 to Laura Hoffman. Children. 4379. Catherine Sackett, m. ist, John T. Lookwood. 4380. Eliza Sackett, d. in 1894; m. Gilbert Coffin. 4381. Semantha K. Sackett, m. Benjamin Valentine. 4382. Hoofman Sackett. 1756 Phineas Sackett, 1803-18 — ?, of Attlebury, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (730) Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was mar- ried to Eunice Guernsey. Children. 4385. Antonette Sackett. 4386. Tamma Sackett, rn. Rev. Mr. Vasser. 4387. Mary Sackett. 4388. Eugene K. Sackett. 1757 Samuel Sackett, 1806-1880, of Stanford, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (730) Jehiel and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was married to Case. 368 The Sacketts of America Child. 4389. Sarah Sackett, m. Mr. Surnberger. 1758 John Thompson Sackett, 1808-1882, of Columbia County, N. Y., and South Amenia, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (730) Jehial and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was married, in 1830, to Maria L. Guernsey, 1814-1903. Children. 4390. Guernsey Sackett, b. in 1838, d. in 1892; m. Gertrude B. Bertine. 4391. Lydia Ann Sackett, b. in 1836; m. Franklyn Kline. 1760 Asa Alling Sackett, 1813-1 — ?, of Bangall, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (730) Jehiel and Semantha Knapp Sackett, was mar- ried to Rhoda Green. Children. 4392. Byron Sackett. 4393. Emily Sackett, m. Barton. 4394. Lorendus Sackett, d. in 1878, unmarried, killed in R. R. accident. 4395. Betinus Sackett. 4396. Jehial Sackett. 4397. Rhoda Sackett, m. Hicks. 4398. Asa A. Sackett, m. Hartman. 1763 Capt. Orville Sackett, 1798-1866, farmer, of Town of Stan- ford, near Bangall, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (731) Samuel W. and Anna Hammond Sackett, was married to Amy Briggs. In 1820 and for several years thereafter he was a commissioned officer in the 29th or Dutchess County regiment of infantry. Child. 4402. Catherine B. Sackett, resided in 1900 on homestead farm. 1764 Harry Sackett, 1800-1874, farmer, of Hull's Mills, Dutchess County, N. Y., son of (731) Samuel and Anna Hammond Sackett ; was married, first to Catherine Pulver, 1808-1839, and several years after her death to Mariah Pulver. They were the daugh- ters of William W. Pulver, 1773-1861, and his wife Christean Their Ancestors and Descendants. 269 Millins, 1780- 1872, and the granddaughter of Wandell Pulver, 1735-1826, and his wife Susanna, and the great-granddaughter of Peter Pulver, 1708-1794, and his wife Catherine, and the great- great-granddaughters of Johannis Pulver of Livingston Manor. Johannis Pulver was one of the early settlers of what is now Columbia County, N. Y. His name does not appear in any of the recorded lists of emigrants from the Palatinate, but is first met with in a record of freeholders residing in the northern part of Livingston Manor in 1720. This circumstance, with the added fact that several of his descendants intermarried with members of the Knickerbocker family, would indicate that he was a Dutchman from plucky little dike-protected Holland, rather than a pious German from the land of Luther on the banks of the Rhine. Peter Pulver, at an uncertain date, settled on a section of land he had purchased in the Little Nine Pardners tract, which lies to the southward of and adjoining the Livingston Manor tract. The site where Peter Pulver erected his dwelling on his extensive farm, is a little over a mile distant from the village of Pine Plains, on the road leading to Pulver's Corners. Near this road and but a short distance from site of above mentioned dwelling, there is a now sadly neglected family burial plot in which there is a well preserved grave- stone bearing this inscription : In memory of Mr. Peter Pulvkr He died May 29, 1794, in ye 85 year of his age. Wandell Pulver and his son William W. Pulver were promi- nent Dutchess County farmers who tilled with success their large and fertile farms near Pulver's Corners, where their descendants still reside. Children. 4403. Jason Sackett. 4404. Edward B. Sackett. 4405. Alida Sackett. 1768 Ann Sackett, 1812, daughter of (731) Samuel and Ann Ham- mond Sackett, was married to Elias Case, of the town of Milan. Dutchess County, N. Y. 270 The Sacketts of America Children. 4415. Mariah Case, m. Allen Wiley. 4416. Eliza D. Case, lb. July 4, 1832, d. Nov. 30, 1872; m. Geo. F. Butts. 4417. Amy A. Case, m. John F. Schultz. 4418. Marietta Case, m. Duane Story. 4419. Ann V. H. Case, m. Hiram J. Wing. 4420. Sackett L. Case, m. Ida Palmer. 1770 Jannette Sackett, 1816-18 — ?, daughter of (731) Samuel and Ann Hammond Sackett, was married to George Travis, farmer, of Milan, Dutchess County, N. Y. Children. 4424. Clarissa Travis, m. Walter S. Hicks. 4425. Sackett Travis, died in Civil War. 4426. George A. Travis. 1775 Nathan Sackett, 1796-1876, of Irving, N. Y., son of (737) Joel and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married to Maria Wilson. Children. 4428. Jane Sackett, m. Edgar Van Vlack. 4429. Eliza Sackett, m. Edgar Van Vlack. 4430. Leonard Sackett, m. Oril Landon. 4431. Wilson Sackett. 4432. Frances Sackett. 4433. Van Buren Sackett. 4434. Jaeintihia Sackett. 4435. Laura Sackett. m: (4372) Jehial Sackett. 1776 Leonard Sackett, 1798-1868, of Dutchess County, N. Y., son °f (737) J oe l and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married to Ruth Gildersleeve. Children. 4436. Eunice Sackett. 4437. J. Smith Sackett, b. in 1844. 4438. Henry Sackett. 1777 Theron Sackett, 1800-1882, of Chautauqua County, N. Y., son of (737) Joel and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married, first to Their Ancestors and Descendants. 271 Smith, second to Flora Blake, and third to Catherine Hiller. Children. 4439. Washington Irving Sackett, m. Maria Nevins. 4440. Norman Sackett, m. Maria Dewey. 4441. Julia Sackett. 4442. Hattie Sackett. 4443. Ann Sackett, m. Philander Wood. 1778 Egbert Sackett, 1802- 1877, of Irving, Chautauqua County, N. Y., son of (737) Joel and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married to Harriet Latham. Child. 4445. Joel Sackett, of Bradford, Pa. 1781 John Sackett, 1808- 1895, of Stanford, Dutchess County, N. Y., and Fairmont, Martin County, Minn., son of (737) Joel Sackett and Betsey Husted, was married, Feb. 16, 1833, to Elizabeth J. Brown, 1815-1894, daughter of Dudley Brown, 1778-1847, and Ora Daniels, 1774-1825. Children. 4450. George Sackett, b. in 1834, d. in 1863. 4451. Cynthia Sackett, b. in 1836; m. Charles Otis. 4452. Dudley P. Sackett, b. in 1842, d. Sept. 18, 1906; m. Ida Curtis. 4453. Chauncey Sackett. b. in 1845, d. in 1863. 4454. William E. Sackett, b. in 1849; m. Ida Bennett. 1783 Hiram Sackett, 1812-18 — ?, of Dutchess County, N. Y., and Irving, Chautauqua County, N. Y., son of (7S7) J oe l an d Betsey Husted Sackett, was married, Dec. 6, 1834, to Millicent Smith. Children. 4460. Lucretia S. Sackett, b. in 1836 ; m. Ebenezer B. Slocum. 4461. Seward Sackett, died young. 4462. George Sackett, rn. Catherine Buirmaster. 4463. Frederick B. Sackett, m. Climentia Parker. 272 The Sacketts of America 1784 Morgan Sackett, 1814-18 — ?, son of (737) Joel and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married to Almira Ward. Children. 4464. Leon Sackett, M. D. 4465. William W. Sackett. 1785 Eliza Sackett, 1818-1 — ?, daughter of (72,7) J°el and Betsey Husted Sackett, was married to a Mr. Smith. Children. 4466. Eugene Smith. 4467. Minerva Smith. 4468. Ella Smith. 4469. Elisabeth Smith. 4470. Dora Smith. GENERATION VIII. 1801 James Gabriel, 1818-1888, son of Richard Gabriel and (740) Sarah Sackett, was married, in 1847, to Rebecca Swartz. Children. 4480. Rodney Gabriel, b. in 1848. 4481. Mary Gabriel, b. in 1849; m. W. P. Anderson. 4482. Eli Gabriel, b. in 1851 ; m. Amy C. Harris. 4483. Burton Gabriel, b. in 1854, d. in 1899; m. Harriet Wood. 44S4. Sarah Gabriel, b. in 1856. 4485. Martha J. Gabriel, b. in 1858; m. Charles Gonkling. 4486. Maggie Gabriel, b. .in i860; m. E. H. Clark. 4487. James S. Gabriel, b. in 1864. 4485. Hattie Gabriel, b. in 1S66, d. in 1894. 1806 Rev. Milton A. Sackett, 1813-1896, son of (742) Milton H. Sackett and Sarah Person, was married, May 4, 1843, to Susan P. Hoge, 18 — ?-i856, daughter of Rev. James Hoge, D. D., and Jessie Woods. Milton Sackett was educated at Miami University and at Princeton. As a pastor he was stationed, in the order named, at Their Ancestors and Descendants. 273 Circleville, Kingston, Walnut Hills, Urbana and Cleveland, all in the State of Ohio. Children. 4500. Jane Hoge Sackett, b. Sept. 11, 1845, d. in 1876; m. a Mr. Ranella. 4501. James Hoge Sackett, b. Sept. 17, 1849, d. Feb. 1873. 4502. William S. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1851. 4503. Milton H. Sackett, b. Oct. 23, 1847, d. July 26, 1848. 4504. Mary Neil Sackett, b. Oct. 27, 1853, d. June 24, 1854. 1807 James Ferson Sackett, 1830, of Lewis Centre, Delaware County, Ohio, son of (742) Milton H. and Sarah Ferson Sackett, was married, Sept. 5, 1855, to Elisabeth Havens, daughter of An- drew Havens, 1829- 1902, and his wife Susan Ball, of Sussex County, N. J. He was born and has always resided on the farm he now occupies. P. O. address, Galena, O. Children. 4505. William Ferson Sackett, b. Feb. 17, 1864, m. in 1888, Flora Scott. 4506. May W. Sackett, b. Sept. 8, 1872. 1810 Elijah G. Sackett, 1809-1881, of Delaware, Ohio., and Green- field, Ohio, son of (743) Guy and Sarah Duncan Sackett, was mar- ried, in 1824, to Malinda Lee, daughter of William Lee and his wife Prescilla Aldridge. Children. 4507. Sabin Sackett, m. Martha Hill. 4508. Hiram Sackett, m. Mary E. Brown. 4509. Franklin M. Sackett, d. Dec. 4, 1903 ; m. Ruth Sayer. 4510. Lyman H. Sackett, 1834-1862, m. Lauretta Thorpe. 451 1. Josephine Sackett, m. Martin Hay ward. 4512. Mariah Sackett, was thrice married. 4513. Charles D. Sackett, b. Dec. 17, 1840; m. Mary A. Gordon. 4514. Sarah Sackett, m. John Duncan and W. Willis. 4515. Martha A. Sackett, m. William Morgan. 4516. Catherine Sackett, m. John Burroughs. 4517. Lydia Sackett, m. James Spear. 1811 Augustus Sackett, 1813-1862, of Delaware County, Ohio, was married to Mary E. Garye, 1816-1891. 274 The Sacketts of America Child. 4517a. George L. Sackett, 1845-1872. 1812 Milton Sackett, 1820, of Wood County, Ohio, and Emporia. Kansas, son of (744) Augustine Sackett and Martha Lusk, was married to Rachel Wiley, Children. 4518. Edwin Sackett, of Emporia, Kansas. 4519. Calvin W. Sackett, m. Jan. 11, 1891, Allie W. Ballinger. 4520. Sarah Sackett, an. E. B. Fiser. 4521. Laura Sackett, m. D. Wilkite. 1813 Isaac Sackett, 1824, of Delaware, Ohio, son of (744) Augus- tine and Martha Lusk Sackett, was married to Lydia Ann Fergu- son, of Delaware, O. Children. 4522. Ella Sackett. 4523. Mary Sackett, m. Rev. Mr. Hawk. 1814 Rachel Sackett, 1826-18 — ?, daughter of (744) Augustine Sackett and Martha Lusk, was married, in 1852, to John Strain, 1825-1894. They resided at different times at Delaware, Ohio, and Emporia, Kansas. Children. 4523a. Sylvanus Strain. 4523b. Martha Strain, m. Mr. Fish. 4523c. Clara Strain. 4524. Augustus Strain, m. Laura Collins. 4525. Emmet Strain. 4525a. Elmer Strain. 4525b. Flossie M. Strain. 1815 Elijah Sackett, 1828 ?, of Delaware, O., son of (744) Augustine and Martha Lusk Sackett, was married, in 1859, to Nancy Hendren. Children. 4526. William H. Sackett, d. in infancy. 4527. Timothy Sackett, of Denver, Col. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 275 4528. Samuel Sackett. 4529. Effie Sackett. 4530. Alice Sackett. 4531. ■ Sackett, m. E. B. Hallock. 1835 John Sackett, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, of Ottawa, Putnam County, O., son of (753) William and his wife Rachel Lisle, was married to Amanda Wilkins. Child. 4532. Miles Sackett. 1839 James Sackett, 18 — ?- of Leipsic, Putnam County, Ohio, son °f (753) William and Rachel Lisle Sackett, was married to Cath- erine Gussinger. On June 28, 1865, he was married to Caroline Leffler. Children. 4533- William Sackett, m. Rebecca Ross. 4534. Lewis Sackett, m. Nettie Swaney. 4535. Elizabeth Sackett, m. William White. 4536. Emma Sackett, m. Charles Neece. 4937. Eva Sackett. 1841 Homer W. Sackett, of Ottawa, Ohio, son of (754) Jonathan Y. and Rachel W. Lusk Sackett, was married, Mar. 10, 1864, to Mary E. Cartwright, daughter of Stephen Cartwright and his wife Mahala Thrapp. Children. 4538. Charles E. Sackett, b. Aug. 22, 1865, d. June 23, 1894; m. Nellie Kinney. 4539- Sumner C. Sackett, b. Jan. 2T,, 1867; m. Claris B. See. 4340. Stulbert S. Sackett, b. Aug. 2, 1871. 4541. Violet H. Sackett, b. July 10, 1875. 4542. Abbie F. Sackett, b. Mar. 3, 1879; m. in 1893, Alfred Smith. 1846h Socrates Sackett, 1827, of Cochecton Centre, Sullivan County, N. Y., son of (756) Isaac Anson and Eunice Davis Sackett, was married, July 5, 1849, to Ruby M. Davis, 1829, daughter of Lyman Davis, 1793 ?, and his wife Eleanor Churchill, 1791 ?, 276 The Sacketts of America of Enfield, Mass. Socrates Sackett settled with his family in town of Fremont, in Dec, 1849, but a month later his house and all it contained was burned. In 1852, he removed to Cochecton Centre, where he has since resided and reared his family. He was, early \:\ life, a carpenter and builder, but for many years has been a farmer. He is greatly respected by his townsmen and for many years has been a Justice of the Peace and a Notary Public. Children. 4543. Calvin J. Sackett, b. Feb. 22, 1850, d. Sept. 1, 1902. 4544. Lewis L. Sackett, b. Apr. 26, 1852; m. Permelia Keesler. 4546. Don A. Sackett, b. Aug. 8, 1855. 4547. Nancy E. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1857, d. in 1857. 4548. Edwin O. Sackett, b. May 20, 1868, d. Dec. 12, 1890. 4549. Socrates J. Sackett, b. Sept. 2, 1872, d. Jan. 3, 1879. 4550. Ralph E. Sackett, b. Dec. 24, 1873, d. Sept. 1, 1895. 4551. Charles J. Sackett, b. Feb. 26, 1877; m. May Fairbanks. 1849 George Sackett, 18 — ?-i856, of Butler County, Penn., and Clarion County, Penn., son of (757) David Sackett, was married, in 1842, to Sophia Amy ?. Children. 4552- John M. Sackett, in. Mira E. Olds. 4553- David Harrison Sackett, m. Ella Drill. 4544. Lewis L. Sackett, b. Apr. 26, 1852; im. Permelia Keesler. 4555- William Daw Sackett. 4556. Marrietta Sackett. 4557. Keziah Sackett. 1867 James Joseph Sackett, 17 — ?-i83C son of (762) Peter and Esther Palmer Sackett, was married to Ann Black, 17 — ?-i849. Child. 4560. James J. Sackett, b. Oct. 22, 1812. d. Mar. 6, 1846; m. Harriet Capes 1868 Hannah Alsop Sackett, 17 — ?-i8 — ?, daughter of (762) Peter and Esther Palmer Sackett, was married to a Mr. Shute. Child. 4562. Esther Palmer Shute, m. Montgomery Bailey, M. D. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 277 1900 Cornelius Sackett, 1815-1883, of Craig, Burt County, Ne- braska, son of (766) Rev. Nathaniel Sackett and Margaret Lazier, was married to Rosanna Baily. Children. 4580. Albert Sackett. 4581. Alary Ann Sackett, b. in 1842, d. Aug. 1880. 4582. Esther E. Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1844, d. Nov. 30, 1891 ; m. Rev. Francis M. Wheeler. 4583. Rosetta Sackett, b. Feb. 22, 1847, d. Nov. 1897; m. Dr. G. W. Peck. 4584. Adaline Sackett, b. Aug. 11, 1852; m. Dr. G. W. Peck. 4585. Adelaide W. Sackett, b. Aug. 11, 1852; m. Rev. Francis M. Wheeler 4586. Estella Sackett. 4587. Nathaniel P. Sackett, m. Lottie Jessup. 4588. Burt H. Sackett, b. Sept. 5, 1855 ; m. Emma L. Jessup. 1901 Catherine Sackett, 1817 ?, daughter of (766) Rev. Na- thaniel and Margaret Lazier Sackett, was married, in 1841, to Daniel W. Baley, 1812 ?, son of Joseph Baley and Mary Wilson. Children. 4588a. Delos Baley. 4588b. Gilbert Baley. 4588c. Myron Baley. 4588d. Mary Baley. 4588e. Rosella Baley. 1902 Rosetta Sackett, 1819-1903, daughter of (766) Rev. Nathaniel Sackett and Margaret Lazier, was married, Apr. 25, 1842, in New York City, to Albert Chellborg, 1812-1890, who was born and educated in Sweden, and previous to coming to America was a com- missioned officer in the Swedish army. His father was for many years a government official, and his grandfather was rector of the Lutheran Church at Soder Roping, a harbor town on the Baltic coast. Children. 4590. Nathaniel S. Chellborg, b. May 13, 1843, d. Nov. 1, 1846. 4591. C. Frederick Chellborg, b. Sept. 10, 1845; m. Sarah E. Cornwell. 4592. Gunella Rosetta Chellborg, b- Jan. 22, ICS48; resides at Sea Cliff, N.Y. 4593. Albert Chellborg, b. Nov. 12, 1849, d. Apr. 24, 1903 ; m. Lida E. Secor 278 The Sacketts of America 4594. Anson H. Chellborg, b. Oct. 24, 185 1, d. Oct. 31, 1852. 4595. Cornelius Sackett Chellborg. b. May 29, 1854; m. Alice Lane. 4596. Oscar Horton Chellborg, b. Sept. 3, 1856; m. Emily Renn. 4597. Ida Anna Chellborg, b. Nov. 17, 1858; resides at Sea Cliff, N. Y. 4598. Julia Reader Sackett Chellborg, b. Apr. 5, 1861 ; resides at Sea Cliff, N. Y. 1903 Sally Sackett, 1821-, daughter of (766) Rev. Nathaniel Sack- ett and Margaret Lazier, was married, in 1842, to George W. Baley, son of Joseph Baley and Mary Wilson. George W. Baley, writes, under date of Dec. 1, 1906, in answer to an inquiry, as follows : "My father was one of the first settlers in Seneca County, N. Y. He bought government land, paying for it 25 cents per acre. It was all woods. Indians were numerous. He put up a small log cabin, covered it with basswood bark, and commenced clearing. I am a farmer ; have lived in the town of Romulus, within fifty rods of where I was born, for 84 years. I and my children are Methodists, and use no stimulating drinks o r tobacco, and at my advanced age I am yet able to do a fair day's work." Children. 4603. Hamlin Baley, b. in 1844, d. in 1859. 4604. Mary Ann Baley, b. in 1846, d. in 1858. 4605. Corlelius L. Baley, b. May 11, 1848; Killed at Gettys burgh. 4606. Nathaniel L. Baley, born in 1850; m. Mary J. Clark. 4607. Albert C. Baley, b. in 1852; m. Fanny L. Smith. 4608. Frank S. Baley, b. in 1854; m. Anna S. Osborne. 4609. Isabella J. Baley, b. in 1857; m. Corwin Beach. 4610. Cornelius L. Baley, 2d, b. in 1864. 2001 Adam Treadwell Sackett, 1828-1878, of Rye, N. Y., and New York City, only child of (776) Hon. Clarence D. Sackett and Ger- trude Onderdonk Treadwell, was married, May 18, 1854, to Sarah Elizabeth Ostrander. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in New York City, but early in life inherited an estate, the man- agement of which occupied so much of his time and attention as to preclude his entering actively into the practice of his profession. He is reported to have been throughout his adult life a close student of public affairs, and to have taken an intelligent interest in philan- thropic and educational matters, especially in the public schools of Their Ancestors and Descendants. 279 New York City. Mr. Sackett was a descendant of Pieter of Am- sterdam ( whom history mentions as connected with the army of the King of Holland ) , in following line : Gen. I. Pieter, of Amsterdam, Holland, and Kingston, N. Y., m. Trintje. Gen. II. Peter Pieterzen Ostrander, of Kingston, N. Y., m., 1679, Rebecca Traphagen. Gen. III. Hendrick Ostrander, m., May 12, 1724, Elizabeth Van Bommel. Gen. IV. Wilhelmus Ostrander, m., Nov. 2, 1771, Sarah Relyea. Gen. V. Ezekiel Ostrander, m. Oct. 28, 1778, Sarah Creed. Gen. VI. Ferdinand William Ostrander, m., Oct. 1, 1833, Sarah Ann Corwin. Gen. VII. Sarah Elizabeth Ostrander, m. May 18, 1854, Adam Treadwell Sackett, and they were the parents of following named Children. 4700. Clarence Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1856. 4701. Gertrude T. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1858. 4702. George E. Sackett, b. Dec. 9, i860, d. Nov. 22, 1893. 4703. Mary M. Sackett, b. Aug. 15, 1863, d. June 11, 1888. 4704. Helen L. Sackett, b. Nov. 9, 1865. 4705. Ferdinand W. Sackett, b. Aug. 16, 1867, d. Nov. 27, 1893. 4706. Benjamin Lamlbert Sackett, b. Jan. 20, 1869. 4707. Granville A. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1873, d. Mar. 2, 1874. 2008 James Augustus Greenlee, 1825-, son of Samuel Greenlee and (782) Minerva K. Sackett, was married to Augusta Denson. Children. 4710. Amelia Greenlee, m. a Mr. Wood. 471 1. Elizabeth Greenlee, m. a Mr. Wood. 2010 Emily Amelia Greenlee, 1829-1883, daughter of Samuel Greenlee and (782) Minerva K. Sackett, was married, Oct. 28, 1856, to Christopher Hoppoldt, M. D. a Children. 4712. Minerva Hoppoldt, b. Aug. 2, 1857; m. Donald MacKenzie. 4712a. Lucy G Hoppoildt, b. Jan. 10, 1859. 280 The Sacketts of America 4712b. Mary G. Hoppoldt, lb. Dec. 4, i860; m. Samuel Greenlee. 4712c. Sarah E. Hoppoldt, b. Sept. 5, 1862; m. Adolph Dinkelspiel. 2011 Ephraim Edward Greenlee, 1830- 1886, son of Samuel Green- lee and (782) Minerva K. Sackett, was married to Sarah L. But- ler. Only Child. 4713. Sarah Louisa Greenlee, m. Gol. T. S. Galloway. 2012 Elizabeth Sacket Greenlee, 1832- 1900, daughter of Samuel Greenlee and (782) Minerva K. Sacket, was married, Dec. 19, 1850, to John Augustine Dickson, of Morganton, N. C. Mr. Dickson was of Scotch-Irish descent. By profession he was a lawyer, and served in the Confederate army as a commissioned officer. Children. 4715. John A. Dickson, b. Nov. 9, 1852; m. Annie Gibb. 4716. Samuel F. Dickson, b. Aug. 23, 1854, d. July 16, 1856. 4717. iMary F. Dickson, b. July 27, 1856. 4718. Alice Elizabeth Dickson, b. Oct. 23, 1858, d. July 20, 1875. 4719. William McRee Dickson, b. Nov. i860; m. Louise Carson. 2013 Alexander Sacket Greenlee, 1834-, of Mason, Tenn., son of Samuel Greenlee and (782) Minerva K. Sacket, was married, May 5, 1857, to Elisabeth Glass, daughter of Hon. Frank P. Glass and Margaret Dyzart. His father being a wealthy planter and the owner of many slaves, he grew toward manhood with the in- bred idea that with such an education as would make of him a fit associate for cultured Southern gentlemen of leisure, he would be amply fitted for the life of pleasure and social prominence it would surely be his to enjoy. When he was about 16 years of age, his father died, and about a year later his mother too deceased. His guardian, it would appear, assumed no responsibility beyond caring for his ward's interest in the estate of his parents, until he should reach his majority. When that time arrived, Alexander Sacket Greenlee, as previously stated, married, and when the long threaten- ed Civil war was at last inaugurated by the bombardment of Fort Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, he was the father of two bright Their Ancestors and Descendants. 281 boys, and, as he now (1907) puts it, "eating with a gold spoon." But ere long he was in the Confederate army, serving in the ranks of the 6th North Carolina Regiment of Gen. Hoke's Brigade. He participated in many of the battles about Petersburgh and Rich- mond, at Lynchburgh, and at Plymouth, N. C. He was with Earley in the Valley and spent many a weary night in the trenches about the Confederate capital. At one of the battles in which he par- ticipated, he was captured by Northern troops and sent a prisoner of war to Camp Douglas, near Chicago, 111. While there he found means of communicating with his mother's brothers, who interested themselves in his behalf, securing for him many privileges and com- forts until he was exchanged and returned to duty with his regi- ment. In a letter dated Jan. 1, 1907, he writes: "When I was a prisoner Uncles Alexander and George Sackett were very kind and good to me." After the war was over he returned to his home, resolved to rebuild his shattered fortune, but does not appear to have succeeded to any great extent in that undertaking. In another letter, of recent date, he writes of his'losses and checkered exper- ience in a rather pathetic strain, but grows indignant when he men- tions the "Reign of the Carpetbaggers," who ate up what was left of his substance, and to live he was, with many others, compelled to move to the State of Texas, where he remained until his children had grown up and established homes of their own. Then he came to Western Tennessee, where, broken in health, he expects to make the best of conditions, the reverse of those he enjoyed in his boy- hood days, until the end comes and the sorrows and disappointments of this life are ended. Children. 4719a. Frank P. Greenlee, b. Aug. 7, 1858, d. June 26, 1884 ; m. Lizzie Shelton. 4719b. Samuel M. Greenlee, b. July 20, i860 ; m. Mary Hoppoldt. 4719c. Minerva S. Greenlee, b. Oct. 1862, i. in 1897. 47i9d. Alexander S. Greenlee, b. Jan. 25, 1865, d. Dec. 1, 1901. 47i9e. Ephraim E. Greenlee, b. June 29, 1867 ; m. Ruby Marshall. 47191. Fred Allen Greenlee, b. Apr. 15, 1871 ; m. Marie Miller. 47i9g- James L. Greenlee, b. Oct. 9, 1874; d. Aug. 1898. 4719I-1. David G Greenlee, b. Oct. 13, 1877, d. June, 1897; m. Kate Mc- Govern. 4719L Maggie E. Greenlee, b. Oct. 13, 1877, d. Dec. 1, 1898; m. B. L. Hamblet. :82 The Sacketts of America 2014 George Elisha Greenlee, 1837-. °f Mica, North Carolina, son of Samuel Greenlee and (782) Minerva Kezia Sacket, was married, Jan. 1, 1873, to Jane E. McKinney, 18 — ?-i8c)0, daughter of Mer- ritt McKinney and Susanna Washburn. He was a Confederate soldier and served in the 1st and 59th North Carolina Regiments. Children. 4720. Ada K. Greenlee, b. Nov. 29, 1873; resides at Mica, N. C. 4720a. Ida E. Greenlee, b. Oct. 26, 1876; m. Samuel E. Green. 4720b. Henrietta Greenlee, b. May 28, 1S75; resides at Mica, N. C. 4720c. Eva M. Greenlee, b. Sept. 7, 1878; resides at Miles, Wasth. 472od. Maggie Z. Greenlee, b. July 2, 1880, d. Dec. 14, 1882. 4720c Thomas S. Greenlee, b. Mar. 7, 1887; resides at Mica, N. C. 475of- M. DeW'itte Greenlee, b. Jan. 10, 1886, d. July 13, 1889. 2016 Hon. Hobart Sterling Sacket, 1844-, of Berlin, Wis., son of (783) Edward and Cornelia Beckwith Sacket, was married, Mar. 7, 1867, to Martha Ann Farley, 1848-, daughter of Robert Far- ley and Jane McClellan. He succeeded his father in the cran- berry business. Politically lie is a Republican, and has held the of- fices of School Commissioner, Alderman, Mayor, Judge of Munici- pal Court, Member of Assembly, and State Senator. He has also represented the Republicans of his district in two National Conven- tions. Children. 4722. Rodney Sacket, b- Oct. 10, 1868, of Washington, D. C. 4723. Louisa Sacket, b. May 9, 1874; in. Charles Willis Smith. 4724. Walter H. Sacket, b. Oct. 23, 1877; civil engineer. 4725. Harry Sacket, b. Dec. 14, 1880, d. July 24, r88l. 2017 George Beckwith Sacket, [849-1894, son of (783) Edward and Cornelia A. Beckwith Sacket. was married to Alma Christina Dunham. He was a banker at Berlin, Wis., and the founder of The First National Bank of that city. He died without issue, but had an adopted son named George Carlton Sackett, who was born in 1886. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 283 2018 Frederick William Sacket, 1852-, of Berlin, Wis., son of (783) Edward and Cornelia Beckwith Sacket, was married, Dec. 10, 1878, to Frances Ella Campbell, 1865-, daughter of Robert Campbell and Theresa Lake. Children. 4727. Sterling C. Sacket, b. July 27, 1881. 4728. Gertrude B. Sacket, b. Jan. 31, 1885. 2020 Jane M. Sacket, 18 — ?-, daughter of (786) George A. Sacket, was married to Fred W. Wood, of Chicago, 111. Children. 4730 Thomas B. Wood. 4731. George S. Wood. 4732. Fred B. Wood. 4733- Thomas C. Wood. 2025 Margaret Minerva Sacket, 1838-, daughter of (787) Alex- ander and Harriet Johnson Sacket, was married, June 23, 1862, to Virgil Corydon Taylor, 1838-, son of Hector Taylor, 1799-1874, and his wife Polly Carter, 1804-1867. Children. 4745. Harriet Ellen Taylor, b. Dec. 25, 1864; m. Frank E. Buntz. 4746- Catherine Isabel Taylor, b. Feb. 3, 1866; m. Lorenzo D. Dodge. 4747. Alexander Sacket Taylor, b. Apr. 8, 1869; m- Clara T. Law. 4748. Grace Margaret Taylor, b. Sept. 6, 1873 ; m. John B. Cochran. 2027^ Levi Augustus Sacket, 1842-1897, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of (787) Alexander and Harriet Johnson Sacket, was married, Feb. 14, 1894, to Rose Barclay, daughter of J. Thomas Barclay and his wife Hisey. Child. 4749. Harriet Mildred Sacket, b. Sept. 21, 1896. 2028 Harriet Olivia Sacket, 1844-, daughter of (787) Alexander and Harriet Johnson Sacket, was married, Feb. 6, 1895, to Henr\ 284 The Sacketts of America Thomas Rumbough, who died about 1897. Mrs. Rumbough, after her husband's death, resided in Colonial Flats, Euclid Avenue, Cleve- land, Ohio. 2029 Mary Greenlee Sacket, 1847-, daughter of (787) Alexander Sacket and Harriet Johnson, was married, first, on Dec. 7, 1870, to Charles S. Brown, and second, to Carl Shultz. Children. 4750. Harriet Florence Brown, m. Hobart E. Marshall. 4751. Mary Isabella Brown, m. Orville P. Curran, Jr. 4752. Elizabeth Bugess Brown, d. Nov. 22, 1906; m. J. H. Delaney. 2030 Ellen Hewett Sacket, 1850-, daughter of (787) Alexander and Harriet Johnson Sacket, was married. Oct. 24, 1888, to Harris Holland Baxter, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of John Baxter and his wife Cassandana Hodges, 1807-1879. They have had no children that reached maturity. 2045 Hon. Nicholas Fish, 184 — ?-, son of (791) Hon. Hamilton and Julia Kearn Fish, was married at Newport, R. I., to Clemence S. Bryce. He was graduated at Columbia College in 1867. and at Harvard Law School in 1869. On leaving Harvard, he was ad- mitted to the bar and began the practice of law in New York City, the place of his birth. In 1871, he was appointed Assistant Secre- tary of Legation at Berlin, Germany, and in 1874 was promoted to the post of secretary of that embassy. From 1877 to 1881 he was Charge-d'affairs to Switzerland. From 1882 to 1886 he was Minis- ter resident of Belgium. In 1887 he became a member of the firm of Harriman & Co., bankers, of New York City. 2046 Hon. Hamilton Fish, 185*)-, son of (791) Hon. Hamilton and Julia Kearn Fish, was educated in private schools and Columbia College. He is a lawyer, with offices in New York City. His home is at Garrison, X. Y. From 1869 to 1871, he was private secretary to his father, then Secretary of State under President Grant. He served as Aide-de-Camp on the staff of Governor John A. Dix, in 1873-4. For a half score of years he represented Putnam County Their Ancestors and Descendants. 285 in the State Assembly, of which body he was several times elected Speaker, and has held, by appointment, many public positions of importance and trust. 2047 Stuyvesant Fish, 1851-, son of (791) Hon. Hamilton and Julia Kearn Fish, is a graduate of Columbia College. In October, 1871, he became a clerk in the New York office of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, and from 1872 to 1873 was secretary to the president of that railroad. In 1876 he was made a director of same road and also treasurer and purchasing agent for the New Orleans, Jackson & Great Northern R. R. In 1877 he became secretary, and in 1882 vice-president of the Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans R. R. In 1883 he was chosen 2d vice-president, in 1884 vice-president, and in 1887 president of the Illinois Central R. R. In this last mention- ed position, which he held for 20 years, he displayed such executive and financial ability as to win for himself, in the estimation of many, the very first rank among railroad presidents of America. 2074 Susan Elizabeth McNish, 1833-1906, daughter of Spencer McNish and Harriet Sackett, was married to James Geegan j and resided at Pittsburg, Pa. Children. 4790. Caroline Geegan. 4791. Ann Geegan. 4792. Frederick Geegan. 4793- James Geegan. 4794. Charles Geegan. 4795. Margaret Geegan. 2091 William W. Sackett, 1835-, contractor and builder, of Wilkes- barre, Penn., son of (802) James W. and Mary Beers Sackett, was married, Oct. 4, 1864, to Anna M. Lentz, 1845-, daughter of Jacob Lentz and his wife Elisabeth Rehrig. Children. 4800. Sarah E. Sackett, b. July 8, 1865; m. George Woodling. 4801. Emma Hester Sackett, b. Jan. 16, 1868; m. Owen Lloyd. 4802. Charles Enoch Sackett, b. Mar. i, 1871, d. Apr. 13, 1872. 4803. Frances Eliza Sackett, b. Sept. 10, 1873; m. George W. Shaffer. 286 The Sacketts of America 4804. Henry Stark Sackett, b. Apr. 21, 1876; m. Edith May Knarr. 4805. George Franklin Sackett, b. Sept. 18, 1879. 2093 Susan Elisabeth Sackett, 1838-, daughter of (802) James W. and Nancy Beers Sackett, was married, in Nov., 1856, to George G. Stanton. Children. 4806. Horace Stanton, b. June 9, 1857; m. Mary Stone. 4807. Carrie Stanton, b. Sept. 15, 1856; m. Joseph Covert. 4808. John Stan-ton, b. July 27, 1853; m. Ella Norias. 4CS09. Wallace Stanton, b. Dec. 25, 1867 ; m. Cora Hendrickson. 4810. Willard Stanton, b. Dec. 25, 1867; m. Jennie Weaver. 2099 Susan Macintosh Murray, 1828-1881, daughter of Hebardon N. and (802P) Sarah Case Murray, was married, July 1, 1854, to Edward Macintosh Hunter, 1826-1878, of Milwaukee, Wis. Children. 4820. Murray M. Hunter, b. Feb. 22, 1858. 4821. Charles F. Hunter, b. Feb. 2, 1862; m. Cecelia B. Hunter. 2100 Cornelia Hunter Murray, 1831-1885, daughter of Hebardon N. and (802) Sarah Case Murray, was married to Jacob B. Bryant. Children. 4S22. Charles F. Bryant. 4823. Henry L. Bryant. 2101 William Sackett Murray, 1833- 1902, son of Hebardon N. and (802) Sarah Case Murray, was married to Ruth Carpenter. Children. 4824. Frank H. Murray. 4825. William F. Murray. 2102 Gertrude Waldron Murray, 1835-1906, daughter of Hebardon N. and (802) Sarah Case Murray, was married to Edward C. Linde. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 287 Children. 4826. Jennie C. Linde. 4827. Edward H. Linde. 4828. Jessie Linde, m. John Rymon. 4829. Joseph E. Linde. 2213 William Henry Sackett, 1808-1885, of Greenwich, Conn., son of (830) Justus and Clarissa Belcher Sackett, was married, June 10, 1830, to Amanda Harper, 1809- 1870, daughter of Samuel Barker Harper and his wife Christine Arcularius. Children. 4842. Mary A. Sackett, b. July 7, 1831, d. May 1, 1857; m. Nathaniel B. Bradford. 4843. William H. Sackett, b. July 7, 1834, d. Jan. 31, 1835. 4844. Margaret M. Sackett, b. May 23, 1837 ; m. William A. Budd. 4845. William H. Sackett, b. June 10, 1840, d. May 9, 1892; m. Frances Caruly. 2215 Amos Mead Sackett, 181 2-1870, of Greenwich, Conn., and New York City, son of (830) Justus and Clarissa Belcher Sackett, was married in New York City, Aug. 31, 1834, to Sarah Elisabeth Adeline Mead, 1806-1892, daughter of States Morris Mead and his wife Lydia Holmes. Children. 4847. Hannah Caroline Sackett, b. May 5, 1836; m. J. Abner Harper. 4848. Josephine Sackett, b. Feb. 9, 1838, d. Aug. 9, 1839. 4849. States Mead Sackett, b. Apr. 10, 1840; in. Harriet L. Palmer. 4850. Charles Edgar Sackett, b. Dec. 8, 1841 ; m. Catherine B. Wilson. 4851. Frederick Hamilton Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1843, d. July 30, 1844. 4852. Lydia Mead Sackett, b. Apr. 15, 1847, d. Sept. 28, 1849. 4853. Julia Belcher Sackett, b. July 28, 1849; m. Luke B. Chesebro. 4854. Howard Mortimer Sackett, b. Sept. 21, 1851, d- Mar. 5, 1901. 4855. Lydia Amelia Sackett, b. Apr. 1, 1853; m. Joseph Muir. 4856. Clara Belcher Sackett, b. June 11, 1858, d. May 3, 1859. 4857. Adeline Mead Sackett, b. Oct. 22, i860; m. Major R. Morgan. 2217 Martha White Sackett, 1816-, daughter of (830) Justus and Clarissa Belcher Sackett, was married, Aug. 18, 1834, to Rev. William Albert Hyde, 1805-18 — ?, a graduate of Amherst Col- lege and Andover Theological Seminary. 288 The Sacketts of America 2219 Justus Ralph Sackett, 1819-1885, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and New York City, son of (830) Justus and Clarissa Belcher Sackett, was married, Feb. 28, 1843, to Mary Elisabeth Mead, 1823- 1896, daughter of Jabez Mead and his wife Sarah Williams Knapp. Children. 4865. Sarah Mead Sackett, b. Sept. 11, 1845; m. Whitman S. Mead. 4866. Sherman Gardner Sackett, b. Dec. 24, 1847; m. Elisabeth M. Slater. 4867. Frederick William Sackett, b. Nov. 24, 1849, d. Sept. 12, 185 1. 4868. Edward Ralph Sackett, b. Aug. 15. 1851, d. May 26, 1853. 4869. George Titus Sackett, b. Nov. 6, 1854, d. June 8, 1889. 4870. Walter Lyman Sackett, b. Mar. 27. 1857 ; m. Julia A. N. Mead. 4871. Franklin Wallace Sackett, b. July 13, 1859; m. Grace Van Home. 4872. Robert James Sackett, b. Dec. 4, 1861 ; m. Virginia A. Dillon. 2225 Rachel Elisabeth Sackett, 1811-1885, daughter of (831) John and Mary Mead Sackett, was married, Dec. 31, 1838, to Charles Mead, son of Jonas Mead and his wife Hannah Mead, of Greenwich, Conn. Children. 4930. Sarah Ann Mead. 4931. Whitman Sackett Mead, b. Apr. 17, 1841 ; m. (4865) Sarah Mead Sackett. 4932. Mary Elisabeth Mead. 4933. Hannah Hubbard Mead. 4934. Charles Noah Mead. 2236 Sarah Sackett Wilson, 1819-1903, daughter of Thomas M. and (834) Betsey Sackett Wilson, was married, Jan. 13, 1844, to Elkanah Mead Reynolds, of Greenwich, Conn. They had several children but we have record of but one, a Daughter: 4954. M. A. Reynolds, who married John Jay Reynolds. 2239 Catherine Ann Sackett, 181 3- 1885, daughter of (835) Dr. William H. and Rebecca Holly Sackett, was married, in 1844, to Henry Owen, 1811-1872, who was born in Sheffield, England, and died in New York Citv. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 289 Children. 4878. Catherine Owen, of Belmont Hall, Outgate, Ambleside, England. 4979. Rebecca Owen, of Belmont Hall, Outgate, Ambleside, England. 2240 Maria Holly Sackett, 181 7- 1890, daughter of (835) Dr. Wil- liam H. and Rebecca Holly Sacket, was married, Nov. 30, 1842, at St. Mark's Church, in New York City, by the Rev. Dr. Benjamin T. Haight, to James McDonald Bates, 1815-1878, son of Nehemiah Smith Bates and his wife Frances McDonald. Children. 4980. Catherine McDonald Bates, b. Sept. 24, 1843, d. in July, 1905. 4081. William Henry Bates, b. Oct. 3, 1847, of Bedford, N. Y. 4982. James McDonald Bates, b. May 15, 1850, of Bedford, N. Y. 4983. Augustus R. Bates, b. Jan. 12, 1854; m. James S. Day. 2241 Augusta R. Sackett, 1820- 1874, daughter of (825) Dr. Wil- liam H. and Rebecca Holly Sackett, was married, June 25, 1839, to Albert McNulty, of New Rochelle, N. Y., son of Daniel Mc- Nulty and his wife Lydia Marvin. Child. 4984- Albert McNulty, b. Apr. 5, 1840; m. Mary Kneeland. 2241a Capt. Richard H. Sackett, 1796- 1876, of Owego, Tioga Coun- ty, N. Y., son of (840) Nathaniel Sackett and Mary Warren, was married to Eunice Holister. Capt. Sackett took a lively interest in the Tioga County militia and served as both Quartermaster and Adjutant in 95th Regiment, receiving his first commission in 1819. Children. 4985. Augusta E. Sackett, 1823-1855, m. Romeo Woodford. 4986. Charles R. Sackett, 1825-1880, m. Mary Gilbert. 4987. Samuel H. Sackett, m. Mary Stratton. 4988. Alexander Sackett. 2242 Betsey Bush Sackett, 1800- 1885, daughter of (840) Nathaniel Sackett and Sarah Warren, was married, Sept. 10, 1818, to William Walter Hunt, of Camden, N. Y. 290 The Sacketts of America Children. 4993. William H. Hunt, b. Aug. 26, 1820, d. Apr. 12, 1882; m. Susan Sterges. 4994. Lucius O. Hunt, b. Nov. 8, 1821, d. July 11, 1886; m. Susan Dean. 4995. Emily S. Hunt, b. May 13, 1823; m. Franklin N. Smith. 4996. Horace S. Hunt, b. Mar. 17, 1825, d. Jan. 3, 1863; m. Ann E. Smith. 4997. Sarah A. Hunt, b. Jan. 9, 1827, d. May 14, 1882; m. Theo. B. Gala- tion. 4998. Charles W. Hunt, b. Oct. 13, 1841 ; m. F. M. Bush and K. H. Humphrey. 4999. Laura Russ Hunt, b. Apr. 11, 1843, d. Nov. n, 1854. 2243 William Henry Sackett, 1802-1878, of Elizabeth, N. J., son of (840) Nathaniel and Sarah Waring Sackett, was married, Nov. 1, 1827, to Pluma Woodford, daughter of Ozias Woodford. On Apr. 18, 1867, he was married to his second wife, Mary Jane Payne Clark, of Newark, N. J. Children. 5000. Orville L. Sackett, b. Apr. 9, 1829, d. Apr. 2j, 1829. 5001. Laura Sackett, 1>. Mar. 9, 1830, d. Aug. 28, 1830. 5002. Jrlarriet A. Sackett, b. Jan. 30, 1832, d. Apr. 18, 1867. 5003. Nathaniel O. Sackett, b. July 26, 1834. d. in 1906; m. Phebe J. Dickerson. 5004. William F. Sackett, b. May 11, 1836, d. Oct. 23, 1857. 5005. Henry J. Sackett, b. Mar. 29, 1845, d. July 31, 1845. 5006. Florence Lylian Sackett, b. Sept. 15, 1868. 5007. Sarah Eloise Sackett, b. Sept. 9, 1870. 2244 Nathaniel Lord Sackett, 1804-1855, of Candor, N. Y., son of (840) Nathaniel and Sarah Warren Sackett. was married, in 1828, to Lucy Smith. Children. 5007a. Jesse X. Sackett, m. Mary C. Coles. 5007b. Mary Sackett. 5007c. Asheal Sackett, m. Cynthia Fonman. 5oo7d. John Sackett. 5007c Frank Sackett. 2245 Tolly Theressa Sackett, 1807-1848, daughter of (840) Na- thaniel and Sarah Waring Sackett, was married to James Clark, of Ithaca. X. Y. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 291 Children. 5008. Richard Clark, m. Louise Strowbridge. 5009. Charles H. Clark, b. July io, 1842, m. Annie Davison. 5010. Helen M. Clark, m. William W. Post. 501 1. T'hadius Warsaw Clark. 5011a. William Walter Clark. 5011b. John J. Clark. 501 1 c. Alary J. Clark. 2246 John James Sackett, 1809-1879, of Candor, N. Y., son of (840) Nathaniel and Sarah Warren Sackett, was married to Adelaide Stanley, who died without issue. He married for his second wife, Fanny M. Talcott. Children. 501 id. Albert T. Sackett, b. Sept. 28, 1S37. 501 re. George j\ t . Sackett, b. in June 1839. 501 if. Fanny A. Sackett, b. June 27, 1841, d- Aug. 6, 1874. 501 ig. John J. Sackett, b. Jan. 15, 1846, d. May 3, 1865. 501 1 h. Frederick N. Sackett, b. May 11, 1852. 2247 Sarah Warren Sackett, 181 2- 1886, daughter of (840) Na- thaniel and Sarah Warren Sackett, was married, Feb. 11, 1836, to Ira Keeler, a merchant of Candor, Tioga County, N. Y. Children. 5012. Frances A. Keeler, b. Jan. 20. 1840, d. Nov. (>, [876, m. W. C. Gridley. 5013. Geo. L. Keeler, b. May 1, 1842, d. 1906, m. Sarah II. Weed. 5014. Sarab Warren Keeler, b- May 3, 1844, d. Sept. 13, 1899. 5015. Mary A. Keeler, b. April 17, 1848, in. Wm. C. Gridley. 5016. Rosabella Keeler, b. Jan. 27. 1850. 5017. Laura R. Keeler, b. May 31, 1833, ,1. May 24. i88r, m. Philo Edson. 2248 Susan Mead Sackett, 1815-1874. daughter of (840) Nathaniel and Sarah Warren Sackett, was married to Elias Richardson, 1802-1892, of Peoria, 111. Children. 5018. Margaret G. Richardson, 1840- 1860, m. Franklin J. Crawford. 5019. William Nathl. Richardson, [845-1883, m. Frances Graham. 5019a. Adell Richardson, b. July 21, 1840. 5019b. Sarah Eva Richardson, b. Aug. [8, 1X3(1, d. Dec- 3. 1857. 192 The Sacketts of America 2249 Rachel Hulda Sackett, 1817-1882, daughter of (840) Na- thaniel and Sarah Warren Sackett, was married in November, 1841, to Robkrt E. Joslin, of Candor, N. Y. Children. 5020. Frank Sackett Joslin, b. Feb. 29, 1848, d. July 28, 1864. 5021. Frederica Tiffany Joslin, b. Oct. 27, 1844. 2341 William Edgar Sackett, 1823- 1896, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of (921) William H. Sackett and Alethea Higgins, was married. Mar. 3, 1847, to Josephine Findlay, 1826- 1901, daughter of Wil- liam Findlay and Alicia Van Buskirk. Children. 5080. William Edgar Sackett, b. May 23, 1848, m. Edith Freeman 5081. Washington Irving Sackett, b. Oct- 1849, d. Jan. 8, 1858. 5082. Josephine F. Sackett, b- Aug. 3, 1851, m. William J. Righter. 5083. Florence Sackett, b. May 1, 1853, residence in 1907 at Newark, N. J. 5084. Teressa Sackett, b. Dec. 20, 1854, resd. in 1907 at Parsippany, N. J. 5085. Louisa Sackett, b. Dec. 20, 1854, d- in August, 1855. 5086. Findlay Sackett, b. Mar. 12, 1856, resd. in 1907 at Brooklyn, N. Y. 5086a. Henry Sackett, b. Feb. 9, 1858, d. in September, 1888. 5087. Clarence Sackett, b. Feb. 22, i860, m. Burd B. Livingston. 5088. Clara Sackett, b. Feb. 22, i860, m. E. V. Randall. 5089. Eugenia Sackett, b- April 5, 1861, New York City. 5090. Eugene Sackett, b. Feb. 1869, d. in infancy. 2348 James Horton Sackett, 1837-1907, of New York City, and Brooklyn, N. Y., son of (922) James Ff. and Jerusha Post Sackett, was married to Emma Edwards, daughter of Edwards and his wife Mary Thompson. Children. 5091. James II. Sackett, died in infancy. 5092. Charles A. Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1864, m. Florence Roland. 2349 William Post Sackett, of New York City, son of (922) James H. Sackett and Jerusha Post, was married to Margarette Eliza- beth Garner, daughter of Henry Garner and Elizabeth Scott Maken. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 293 Children. 5093. Ada Parot Sackett, !b. June 20, 1853, d- Mar. 17, i860. 5093a. Clara Van Buren Sackett, b. July 13, 1855, d. July 24, 1855. 5094. William Post Sackett, b. m. Marie Tilton Hubbard. 2397 General Rufus King, 1814-1879, son of (951) Hon. Charles and Eliza Gracie King, was married, Apr. 14, 1836, to Ellen Elliot, who died July 3, 1838. On Nov. 9, 1843, ne was married to Susan Elliot, a sister of his first wife. Ellen and Susan Elliot were daughters of Robert Elliot, of Albany, N. Y., a lineal de- scendant of John Elliot, "the apostle, of the Indians." General King, who was named for his illustrious grandfather, was born in New York City, and graduated at the United States Military Academy in 1833. He, however, did not long remain in the regular army, resigning Oct. 20, 1833, to accept an appoint- ment as assistant engineer of Erie Railroad, a position which he held for several years. From 1839 to 1843 he was Adjutant Gen- eral of the State of New York. While holding that office he was associate editor of The Albany Evening Journal, and from 1841 to 1845 °f The Albany Advertiser. In the last mentioned year he re- moved to Wisconsin and became editor of The Mihvaukee Sentinel, continuing as such to the year 1861. Meantime he was in 1849 a member of the Board of Visitors to the U. S. Military Academy, served as a member of the convention which framed the constitu- tion of Wisconsin, and was a Regent of the State University. On May 25, 1861, he was appointed by President Lincoln Minis- ter to Rome, but on the 5th of August following resigned and offer- ed his services in defense of the Union. He was promptly com- missioned Brigadier General of Volunteers, and commanded a divis- ion at Fredericksburgh, Manassas, Yorktown, and on several other fields, remaining with the army until 1863, when he was reappointed Minister to Rome, continuing as such until 1867. His death oc- curred in New York City. Child. 5096. Charles King b. Oct. 12, 1844. 2405 Archabald Gracie King, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, son of (952) Hon. James G. and Sarah Rogers Gracie King, was married to Elisabeth 294 The Sacketts oe America Dl'ek, daughter of William Alexander Duer (who was a mid- shipman under Decatur, student at law, member of State Assembly, Supreme Court Judge, and I 'resident of Columbia College) and granddaughter of Col. William Duer, Judge of County Court, member of Provisional Congress, member of General Committee of Safety, delegate to Continental Congress, member of State Legisla- ture, and Asst. Secretary of Treasury under Alexander Hamilton. The wife of William Duer and grandmother of Mrs. King was Catherine Alexander, daughter of General William Alexan- der, claimant of the Scotch Earldom of Sterling. 2407 Frederica Gore King, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, daughter of (952) Hon. James G. and Sarah Rogers Gracie King, was married, Nov. 19, 1857, to Hon. John C. Bancroft Davis, son of Hon. John Davis, of Northborough, Mass., who was a graduate of Yale, member of Congress, Governor of Massachusetts, and United States Senator. John C. Bancroft Davis graduated at Harvard in 1840, studied law, was Secretary of Legation at London 1849-53, Assistant Secretary of State under three appointments, American correspondent of Lon- don Times, 1854-1861, member of New York Legislature 1868, agent U. S. Government before Geneva Court of Arbitration on Ala- bama Claims in 1871, Arbitrator of dispute between Great Britain and Portugual in 1873, a member and secretary of High Commission that concluded Treaty of Washington in 1871, Minister to Germany 1 874- 1 877, Judge U. S. Court of Claims, 1 878-1 881, reporter U. S. Superior Court from 1883, and publisher of a considerable number of legal works. 2436 Louisa Anna Lawrence, i — ?-i — ?, daughter of Thomas and (973) Margaret Ireland Lawrence, was married to Bradish John- son, a wealthy planter of Louisiana, whose principal place of resi- dence was New York City. Child. 5098. Willi \\i M. Johnson, 1>. , who married Sallic E. Day. 2449 Kmily Caroline Hughes, 1838-, daughter of David and (993) Charlotte Sackett Hughes, was married, Aug. 29, 1869, to George Their Ancestors and Descendants. 295 Steed, of Forest Dale, Lawrence County, O. Mr. Steed came to Ohio when about nine years of age. He participated as a Union soldier in the war for the preservation of the Union. Children. 5100. Charity Clara Steed, b. July 10, 1870. d. July II, 1871. 5101. Lizzie Eureka Steed, b. Nov. 9, 1871. 5102. Charles Honshell Steed. 1). April 10, 1873, m. Hattk Robinson- 5103. Missouri May Steed, ib. Oct. 10, 1875, m. Clarence Briant. 5104. Jane Steed, b. April 29, 1877. 5105. Martha Allie Steed, b. June 19, 1879, d. Dec. 29, 1882. 2452 Henry McCoun Sackett, 1840-1862. of Newburgh, N. Y., only son of (997) Samuel B. and Elisabeth Townsend McCoun Sackett, was, at commencement of war for preservation of the Union, em- ployed as a clerk on a passenger and freight barge plying between Newburgh, N. Y., and New York City. He enlisted, July 16, 1861, at Middletown, Orange County, N. Y., in Co. "E," 56th Regt. N. Y. S. Vols., commanded by Capt. William J. Williams (a graduate of the W 7 est Point Military Academy), to serve 3 years. The records of his regiment show that on Sept. 1, following his enlistment, he was mustered as a sergeant of his company, and that on Dec. 1 of same year he was promoted to first sergeant. He was killed in ac- tion at Fair Oaks, May 3, 1862, and was buried where he fell, in the same grove with his captain, who was killed at same time. 2454 Charlotte Sackett, 1849- 1905, daughter of (997) Samuel B. and Elisabeth Townsend McCoun Sackett, was married to Charles H. Weygant, of Newburgh, N. Y., son of James Weygant and his wife Mary Mapes. C. H. Weygant was born at Cornwall, N. Y., and removed with his parents to Newburgh, N. Y., when about eight years of age. He attended the Newburgh grammar schools and Academy, and at the outbreak of the Civil War was preparing for college at Claverack Collegiate Institute. But instead of carry- ing out his plans in that direction he raised a company of volunteers for the 124th N. Y. Infantry Regiment, and on the 5th of Sept., 1862, was mustered into the United States service with that organi- zation and served with it to the end of the war, filling successively the grades of Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel. He 296 The Sacketts of America was slightly wounded in the head while in command of his company at Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863; received a severe flesh wound in the leg while commanding regiment in charge at Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864, and was shot through body commanding 124th N. Y. Vols, and Berdan's 2nd Regiment of Sharpshooters while in the act of forming them for a charge at battle of Boydton Road, Oct. 22, 1864. After participating in over a score of battles and witnessing the sur- render of Lee's army at Appomattox, he was permitted, by special order of Secretary of War, to take his regiment back to Orange County and disband it at Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh, N. Y. Since the war he has served one year in the Newburgh City Board of Education, three years as Sheriff of Orange County, two years as Mayor of the City of Newburgh, and five years in the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Only Child. 5107. Bessie Weygant. 2471 Margaret J. Williamson, 1827-, daughter of George P. and (1002) Elmira E. Sackett Williamson, was married to George Moore. Children. 5130. Nathaniel Moore. 5131. Maria Moore, m. Snelling. 2510 William Henry Robbins, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, of Westchester Coun- ty, X. Y., New City and New London, Conn., son of John and ( 1020) Sarah Mead Robbins, was married at New London to Abby Kimball Lyman, daughter of James Bloyd Lyman and his wife Abigail Holt Kimball. They had several children, but record has been secured of but one, a Daughter. 5200. Sarah 1.. Robbins. 2513 James Henry Sedgwick, 18 — ?-i8/2, of Utica, N. Y., son of (1028) Henry J. and Lucinda Snow Sedgwick, was married to Mary B. McCarthy. He married as his second wife, Hattie Warwick,, daughter of L. A. Warwick. We have record of but one of his Their Ancestors and Descendants. 29 7 Children. 5236. John B. Sedgwick. 2515 Ellen S. Sedgwick, 1845-, daughter of (1030) Charles B. and Ellen C. Smith Sedgwick, was married, June 19, 186 — ?, to Osgood Vose Tracy, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of James Grant Tracy, of Syracuse, N. Y., and his wife Sarah Osgood. Children. 5250. Charles S. Tracy, b. Sept. 10, 1869. 5251. James G. Tracy, b. Dec. 24, 1873, m. Floreda Seay. 5252. Lyndon S. Tracy, lb. Oct. 28, 1875. 5253. Frank S. Tracy, b. Mar. 24, 1879, m. Edith E. Upton. 2516 Charles Hamilton Sedgwick, 18 — ?- of Detroit, Mich., son of (1030) Charles B. and Ellen C. Smith Sedgwick, was married, Feb. 15, 1871, to Marcia Fenton, 18 — ?-i892, daughter of Elijah Pearl Fenton and his wife Lucia Maria Cobb, of Syracuse, N. Y. On Sept. 22, 1900, he was married to D. Caroline Ferguson, daughter of Nathan Ferguson and his wife Sarah Johnson of Little Utica, N. Y. Children. 5254. Elisabeth F. Sedgwick, b. Nov. 29, 1871, m. Charles G. Herbert. 5255. Theodora Sedgwick, b. June 28, 1873. 5256. Charles Baldwin Sedgwick, b. Dec- 12, 1876. d. Dec. 4, 1898. 5257. May E. Sedgwick, b. July 12, 1879, m. James H. Gould. 525S. Lucia M- Sedgwick, b. Sept. 24, 1881, m. Henry M. Lockwood. 2517 Anna Baldwin Sedgwick, 1848-, daughter of ^1030) Charles B. and Deborah W. Gannett Sedgwick, was married, June 5, 1875. to Joseph Lyman Silsbee, of Salem, Mass., son of William Sils- bee and his wife Charlotte Lyman, of Northampton, Mass. Children. 5259. Charlotte S. Silsbee, b. April 9, 1876, m. Francis Drexel Smith. 5260. Margaret B. Silsbee, b. Oct. 19, 1877, m. Frank E. Wade- 5261. Joseph L. Silsbee, b. June 16, 1878. 5262. Ralph Silsbee, b. Jan. 7, 188 r. 5263. Gladys Silsbee, b. Oct. 9, 1885. 5264- Anna S. Silsbee, b. Aug. 7, 1887. .5265. Deborah G. Silsbee, b. Nov. 10, 1890. 298 The Sacketts of America 2518 Sarah White Sedgwick, 1853-, daughter of (1030) Charles B. and Deborah W. Gannett Sedgwick, was married, May 16, 1878, to [ohn L. King, son of John Lord King and his wife Caroline Harding, of Springfield, Mass. Children. 521.7. Caroline King, b. Alar. n. 1S70. m. Alexander 1). Jenney. 5268. Charles H. King, b. Aug. 31, 1880- 2520 Catherine Maria Sedgwick, 1856-, daughter of (1030) Charles and Deborah W. Gannett Sedgwick, was married. May 24, 1879, to Walter Angell Burlingame, 1851-, of Syracuse, X. V.. son of Hon. Axsox Burlingame and his wife Jaxe C. Livermore, of Cambridge, Mass. Children. 5_'t)g. Bruce Sedgwick Burlingame, b. Alar. 27. 1880. 5270. Roderick Sedgwick Burlingame, b. S. Aug. it, 1844; m. Ami L. Chambers. 5217. Lillie Sophia Day, b. in 1856; m. James A. Barnes. 2602 Mary Allen Sackett, 1817-1891, daughter of (1050) Noahdiah and Sophia Allen Sackett, was married, Aug. 18, 1835, to Frederick Day, 1815-1840, of Sheffield, Loraine Co., Ohio. Children. 5218. Helen Amelia Day. b. May 5, 1836; m. Aaron J. Burrell. 5219. Frederick Oliver Day. b. Mar. 2, 1840; m- Emma M. Tower. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 303 2603 Jane Frances Sackett, 1819-1901, daughter of (1050) Noah- diah and Sophia Allen Sackett, was married at Mt. Clemens, Mich., in July, 1838, to William Henry Chapman, 1816-1891, of Loraine. Ohio. Children. 5220. Ceua Frances Chapman, b. June 16, 1839; m. Simeon Gilmore. 5221. Amelia Chapman, b. Apr. 21, 1841 ; m. D. Tail-burst. 5222. Arthur Chapman, b. May 4, 1847, d. Sept- 22, 1868. 5223. Ellen J. Chapman, b. Mar. 18, 1857; m. Rufus Smith, M. D. 2604 Caroline Sophia Sackett, 1831-, daughter of (1050) Noah- diah and Hannah Chapman Sackett, was married, May 24, 1855, at Woodstock, McHenry County, 111., to George Clark, who died at same place, Sept. 29, 1892. 2605 Oliver Noahdiah Sackett, 1836-1907, of Galesville, Wis., and Clinton, Mo., son of (1050) Noahdiah and Hannah Chapman Sack- ett, was married, Aug. 3, 1862, at Oshkosh, Wis., to Celestia Bar- ber. Children. 5225. Oliver Barber Sackett, b. July 31, 1863. 5226. Carrie Bell Sackett, b. Apr. 30, 186"; m. Abram L- Disfbrow. 5227. Merton Sackett, b. Dec. 17, 1869. 5228. Orville Sackett, b. Jan. 25, 1872. 5229. Nellie B. Sackett, b. June 13, 1874; m. William Disbrow. 2606 Daniel Sackett, 1817-1886, of Kendall, N. Y., and Melrose, Wis., son of (1051) Daniel and Nancy Fulton Sacket, was married, at Pittsford, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1844, to Susan Osgoodby, daughter of John Osgoodby and his wife Olive Thompson. The father of this Daniel Sackett, viz: (1051) Daniel, served his country as a soldier in the War of 1812, being a member of a company commanded by a Capt. Collins. Children. 5230. Edna E. Sackett, b. Oct. 2, 1845 ; m. J. J. Shu-man. 5231. Edgar Daniel Sackett, b. Jan. 4, 1847; in. Sarab A. Ryan. 5232. Arvilla A. Sackett, b. July 10, 1848, d. Sept. 7, 1892. 304 The Sacketts of America 5233. Amelia B. Sackett, b. Feb. 6, 1850; m. A. R. Upright. 5234. Laura A. Sackett, b. Nov. 26, 185 1 ; m. C. H. Cronk. 5235. John F. Sackett, b. Aug. 12, 1853; m. Alice J. Ryan. 5230. William F. Sackett, b. May 5, 1859, d. in 1863. 2607 Robert Sackett, 1819-1873, of Pittsford, N. Y., and Eckford, Mich., son of (1051 ) Daniel and Nancy Fulton Sacket, was married. Aug. 18, 1845, to Laura Jane Smith, 1827-, daughter of Levi J. Smith, of Hulberton, Orleans Co., N. Y., and his wife Laura Chase. Mr. Sackett completed his education at Wesleyan Semin- ary, Lima, N. Y. Children. 5237. Albert Henry Sackett, b. May 16, 1846; m. Ada May Snyder. 5238. Levi Wallace Sackett, b. Dec. 6, 1850; m. Emeline C- Hubbard. 5239. Robert Emory Sackett, b. Nov. 11, 185 1 ; m. Julia Hulda Richfield. 5240. Lewis Daniel Sackett, b. Jan. 22, 1858. 5241. Fred Smith Sackett, b. Nov. 7, i860; m. Emma J- Smith. 5242. Anna May Sackett, b. Nov. 8, 1863; m. Jacob G. Ruff. 2609 Roxana Sackett, 1823-, daughter of (1051 ) Daniel and Nancy Fulton Sacket, was married, May 13, 1846, to Albert Heath, of Lima, Livingston County, N. Y. Children. 5244. William Daniel Heath, b. Oct. 1, 1848; m. Isabelle Hamilton. 5245. James Milton Heath, b. Eeib- 18, 1853; m. Anna Cummings. 5246. Edward Newton Heath, b. May 29, 1859; m. Nora A. Tubbs. 2610 William Francis Sackett, 1829-1905, of Marshall, Mich., son of (1051) Daniel and Nancy Fulton Sacket, was married at Penn- field, N. Y., Apr. 28, 1850, to Lois Ovis Huggett, of Heathfield, Sussex County, England. Children. 5247. Lavantia V Sackett, b. Mar- 21, 1851 ; m. E. Hasbrouck. 5248. \mi 11. Sackett, b. Jan. 11, 1858; m. E, P. Jandelle. 5240. Jessie B. Sackett, b. July 1, 1861 ; m. F. J. 1 layward. 5250. John Sackett, b. Mar. 19, 1865; m. Flora Schriber. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 305 2611 Lucy Sackett, 1831-1906, daughter of (1051) Daniel and Nancy Fulton Sacket, was married, Apr. 21, 1851, to Thomas W. Huggett, of Heathfield, Sussex County, England. Children. 5251. Mary ann Huggett, b. Apr. 7, 1853; m. Clark R. Sweet. 5252. Harriet R. Huggett, b. N ! ov. 5, 1859; m. Wim. A. Cummings. 5253. Fred Lincoln Huggett, lb. Oct. 22, 1862; m- Margaret Sharpsteen. 5254. Martha Huggett, b. Jan. 12, 1865, d. in 1882. 5235. Jennie B. Huggett, b. Jan. 29, 1872; m. Frank Lovejoy. 2615 Thomas Sackett, 1820-1875, of Pittsford, N. Y., and Mt. Clem- ens, Mich., son of (1053) Ralph and Polly Stark Sacket, was mar- ried to Mrs. Mackintire. Children. 5260. Frederick Sackett. 5261. Jennie Sackett- 2617 Elisabeth Sackett, 1823-1890, daughter of (1053) Ralph and Polly Stark Sackett, was married to William Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is said to have been a highly cultured woman, and with her husband traveled extensively in her own and other lands. Child. 5263. William Campbell. 2618 Sarah Frances Peets, 1822-1891, daughter of Hiram and (1054) Roxana Sacket Peets, was married, at Pittsford, Monroe County, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1846, to Henry Fish. Child. 5264. Gertrude Frances Fish, b. Nov. 20, 1857 ; m. S. W. Smith, M. D. 2619 Lemuel Hiram Peets, 1825-, son of Hiram and (1054) Roxana Sacket Peets, was married, June 5, 1849, to Adelia Webster. Children. 5265. Helen Estelle Peets, b. May 22, 1850; m. Willet C. Chase. 5266. Addie Lunetta Peets. b. Mar. 15, 1852; m. F. B. Lusk. 5267. Henry Francis Peets, b. Oct. 5, 1854; m. Minnie A. Rowland. 5267a. Charles Wilton Peets, b. July 1, 1864. 306 The Sacketts of America 2621 James Montgomery Peets, 1834-, of Lockport, N. Y., son of Hiram and (1054) Roxana Sacket Peets, was married, Mar. 3, 1864, to Olive I. Bates. Children. 5268. Laivantia A. Peets, b. Dec. 11, 1864; m. William Meyers. ^j(»i. Helen E. Peets, b. June 17, 1870. 5270. Lemuel H. Peets, b. Jan. 29, 1882. 2622 Mary Agnes Peets, 1837-1899, daughter of Hiram and (1054) Roxana Sacket Peets, was married, Mar. 3, 1861, to Frederick B. Daggett, of Brighton, Monroe County, N. Y. Children. 5271. William G. Daggett, b. Aug. 20, 1864; m. Edwina M. Stevens. 5272. Edgar P. Daggett, b. Nov. 8, 1867; m. Anna Thompson. 5272a. Frank W. Daggett, b. Aug. 26, 1869. 2623 Martha Elizabeth Peets, 1840-, daughter of Hiram and (1054) Roxana Sacket Peets, was married, Aug. 17, 1869, to S. C. Frazer, of Ann Arbor, Mich. They later resided at Port Huron, Mich. Children. 5272b. Edna Peets, b. Apr. 14, 1875. 5273. Frances Peets, b. Jan. 21, 1882. 2625 Mary Frances Sac kett, 1828-, daughter of (1055) Lemuel and Mary Millar Sacket, was married, July 10, 1852, to Robert Camp- bell, of Clinton, Macomb County, Mich. Child. 5275. MattLe Campbell, b. Oct. 28, 185S, d. in 1882; m. M. H. Butler. 2626 Lemuel Millar Sackett, 1831-, of Cady's Corners and Mount Clemens, Macomb County, Mich., son of (1055) Lemuel Sacket and Mary Millar, was married, Nov. 24, 1863, to Emily L. Cole, daugh- ter of Joseph Cole and Sally Macomber. The Macombers were Their Ancestors and Descendants. 307 prominent early settlers of Michigan, and Macomb County was named for them. Mr. Sackett was by education and calling a sur- veyor and engineer. In early life he was employed for a consider- able period in government surveying. Later he was city surveyor and engineer of Mount Clemens, Mich. When nearly 76 years of age, he was elected, on the Republican ticket, county surveyor. Child. 5276. Robert Lemuel Sackett, b. Dec. 2, 1867 ;*r). Mary L. Coggeshall. 2627 Lieut. John James Sackett, 1833-1862, of Mt. Clemens. Mich., son of (1055) Lemuel and Mary Millar Sacket, was married, in 1858, to Esther Stevens. In 1861 he entered the service of his country in war for preservation of the union as Second Lieut, of Co. E, 226. Regt.. Michigan Volunteers ; was promoted to First Lieut, and died in the service. Child. 3277. James Lemuel Sackett, b. Nov. 13, 1859; m- Margaret Mustard. 2628 Martha C. Sackett, 1837-, daughter of (1055) Lemuel and Mary Millar Sacket, was married, Feb. 23, 1858, at Mt. Clemens. Mich., to Theodore Traver, of same place. Children. 5278. Nellie T. Traver, b. Dec. 9, i860; m. Milton H. Butler. 5279. John Traver, b. Apr. 5, 1866. d. in 1866. 5280. Mary Traver, b. Feb- 24, 1872. 2629 Robert Francis Sackett, 1842-1864, of Clinton, Macomb Co., Mich., son of (1055) Lemuel and Mary Millar Sacket, enlisted in U. S. Navy and served on gunboat "Forest Rose," of the Mississippi squadron, under Capt. Gould. He died on shipboard, Nov. 8, 1864, of typhoid fever. His body was brought to his home at Mt. Clem- ens, and buried in cemetery at that place. 2634 Julia Agnes Bonney, 1831-1890, daughter of William W. and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was maried, May 11, 185 1, at Oxford, O., to Joseph Webster Brown, of Butler, O., and Monden, Mich. 308 The Sacketts of America Children. 5290. Mary J. Brown, b. July 6, 1852. 5291. William O. Brown, b. June 6, 1855, d. in 1864. 5292. .Martha L. Brown, b. Nov. 4, 1857; m. Wm. B. F. Shanklin. 5293. George B. Brown, b. Jan. 4, 1861 ; m. Emma Maddox. 5294. Annie F. Brown, lb. May 14, 1868, d. in 1883. 5295- Caroline M. Brown, b. June 16, 1870; m. William H. Doak. 5295a. Bonnie B. Brown, b. Dee. 29, 1872, d. in 1873. 5296. Jessie Belle Brown, b. Dec. 20, 1874; m. Maddy. 2635 Elisabeth Florence Bonney, 1835-1871, daughter of William and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was married, at Oxford, O., Feb. 21, 1853, to Albert L. Adams, of Springfield, Ind. Children. 5297. Clifford L. Adams, b. Nov. 21, 1854, d. in 1876. 5298. William A. Adams, b. Oct. 14, 1856; m. Flora P. Pottinger. 5299. Ernest O. Adams, b. July 19, 1858, d. in 1880. 5300. Frances M. Adams, b. May 11, 1862, d. in 1899; m. M. O. Stewart. 5301. Bertha I. Adams, b. Apr. 17, 1864. d- in 1890; m. L. C. Blankenship. 5302. iMary E. Adams, b. Apr. 2, 1869; m. Charles Ross. 5303. Mildred E. Adams, b. Dec. 21, 1870; m. Lewis H. Calv'n. 2636 George West Bonney, 1838-, of Billingsville, N. Y., and Mar- rion, Kansas, son of William W. and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was married, Dec. 5, 1872, to Agnes Amanda Crist. Mr. Bonney was, during the war of the rebellion, a member of Co. D, 47th Ohio Volunteers. He served three years, participating in many engage- ments. At the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, he was wounded in the side. Pie marched with Sherman from "Atlanta to the Sea," and holds a Congressional medal of honor, which was honestly won. It is needless to add that he was a brave soldier and true patriot. Children. 5304- Bertha F. Bonney, b. Dec. 1, 1874. 5305. George C. Bonney, b. Apr. 3, 1876, d. in 1876. 5306. Mary E. Bonney, b. Aug. 16, 1877; m. Luther D. Billings. 5307. Efhel M. Bonney, b. July 12, 1880; m. A- C. Bidwel 1 . 5308. Robert E. Bonney, b. Nov. 22, 1883. 5309. William B. Bonney, b. Oct. 20, 1886. 5310. Julia K. Bonney, b. June 15, 1888- 531 1. Atobie C. Bonney, b. Nov. 4, 1892. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 309 2637 Byron Wales Bonney, 1841-, of Cottage Grove, Ind., son of William W. and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was married, Dec. 25, 1872, to Emma C. Keffer. He enlisted in Co. D, 47th Regt. of Ohio Vols., in 1861, and served for three years and three months, as corporal and sergeant, participating in siege of Vicksburgh and a score of battles and skirmishes. Child. 5312. Bessie Bonney, b. Aug. 7, 1875. 2638 Maria Frances Bonney, 1844-1885, daughter of William W. and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was married, Dec. 1, 1862, to Henry Wallace Babcock. Children. 5313. Bernard B. Babcock, b. May 2. 1866. 5314. Blanche B. Babcock. b. Mar. 2. 1868; m. A. L. Donaldson. 5315. Delia F. Babcock, b. Aug. 5, 1870, d. in 1896. 5316. Henry R. Babcock, b. July 6, 1873. 5317. Frank Babcock, b. Dec. 18, 1875. 5318. George C. Babcock, b- Aug. 10, 1878. 5319. Robert B. BaJboock, b. Mar. 1, 1885. 2639 Mary Janette Bonney, 1846-, daughter of William W. and (1057) Mary Sacket Bonney, was married, Mar. 28, 1867, to Benja- min F. Miller, 1882, of Newburgh, Ind. Children. 5320. George Byron Miller, b. Jan. 8, 1868; m. Emma Gibson. 5321. Joseph Wade Miller, b. Apr. 2, 1871 ; m. Theresa Hardoin. 5322. Alma Pearl Miller, b. Aug. 16, 1873, d. in 1874. 5323- Mary Agnes Miller, b. Feb. 6, 1876; m. James Paul Allen. 2728 Sarah Ann Sackett, 1838-1881, daughter of (1093) Charles and Joyce Gresham Sackett, was married, Apr. 4, i860, to E. R. A. Schoonover, son of Rodolphus Schoonover and his wife Myra Hardin. 3io The Sacketts of America Children. 5380. Charles R. Schoonover, ib. Apr. 24, 1862, d. Mar. 17, 1905 m. Elisa- beth Woods. 5381. George E. Schoonover, b. Nov. 1, 1865, d- Aug. 7, 1866. 5382. Frank S. Schoonover, b. Nov. 22, 1807; m. Charlotte E. Driver. 538.}. Kathryn Maud Schoonover, b. May 2. 1874, d. Nov. iS, 1880. 5384. Wm. Ozem Schoonover, b. Apr. 27, 1872; m. Annie Garrow. 5385. Victor Eugene Schoonover, b. Oct. 2.3, 1876, d. July 25, 1897. 5386. Grace A. Schoonover, b. Oct. 7, 1880; m. Gray Owen Strother. 2729 Victoria J. Sackett, 1840-1885, daughter of (1093) Charles Sackett and Joyce Gresham, was married, Dec. 11, 1862, to James C. Ely. Child. 5387. Harry Sackett Ely, b. Oct. 19, 1867, d. Jan. 19, 1898; m. 1st, Cora L. rioff. 2730 Ozem Sackett, 1841-, of New Albany, Ind., son of (1093) Charles Sackett and Joyce Gresham, was married, Oct. 30, 1862, to Martha Frances Alexander, daughter of James Alexander and Hattie A. Long. He conducted a wholesale and retail drug business in New Albany from 1865 to 1902. Children. 5,388. Nettie C. Sackett, b. Oct. 24, 1863, d. Oct. 21, 1871. 5389. Wallace A. Sackett, b. Jan. 1, 1869, d. June 27, 1894. 5390. Arthur L. Sackett, b. Sept. 20, 1873, d. May 1, 1875. 5391. Bruce C. Sackett, b. Sept. 13, 1879. 2731 George Edward Sackett, 1843, son of (1093) Charles Sackett and Joyce Gresham, was married, Aug. 27, 1868, to Josephine Petty, 1842- 1870, daughter of William Petty and Mary Brad- ley. On Oct. 4, 1876, he was married to Mary Kate Van Hook. 1850-, daughter of William Wallace Van Hook and Mary George Thompson. Mr. Sackett was born at Lanesville, Harrison County, Ind., and in 1848 removed with his parents to New Albany, Floyd Co., Ind., where he attended private and public schools until 1858, when he secured a position in the city post office. Later he assisted his father in his business of contractor and builder. For Their Ancestors and Descendants. 311 eight years he was deputy auditor of Floyd County under his father. He then became interested in manufacturing and was made secre- tary and treasurer of The New Albany Forge and Rolling Mill. In 1892, he removed with his family to Seattle, Washington, where he, with several others, entered into the ice making and cold storage- business, and later in electric lighting and steam heating. The Van Hooks were early settlers of New England, and claim descent from Robert Isaac Van Hook, who was Burgermaster Gen- eral of Holland in the 17th century. Children. 5392. Charles A. Sackett, b. Sept. 24, 1869, d. Nov. 8, 1889. 5393. Errett V. H. Sackett, b. Sept. 20, 1877; m. Delia Joyce. 5394. Martha Joyce Sackett, b. Sept. 17, 1881. 5395. Margaret Josephine Sackett, b. Nov. 18, 1887. 2732 Mary Isabel Sackett, 1844-, daughter of (1093) Charles Sack- ett and Joyce Gresham, was married, June 8, 1869, to Edward J. Brooks, son of James Brooks and Elisabeth T. Bartlett. They resided in 1907 at New Albany, Ind. Child. 5396. Edward James Brooks, b. Feb. 4, 1872, d. Feb. 9, 1873. 2734 Harriet Burt Sackett, 1848-, daughter of (1093) Charles Sackett and Joyce Gresham, was married, Oct. 3, 1 871, to Frederick D. Connor, son of Torrence Connor and Nancy Tate. Children. 5397. Edna Clair Connor, b. Apr. 2, 1873. 5398. Alma Connor, b. Oct. 9, 1876; m. William P. Lewis. 2738 Frances Madora Sackett, 1854-, daughter of (1093) Charles Sackett and Joyce Gresham, was married, June 24, 1884, to Harry W. Vance, son of Christopher C. Vance and Lucy A. Carter. They resided in 1907 at New Albany, Ind. Children. 5399. Chester Clark Vance, b. July 27, 1885. 5400. Bruce Sackett Vance, b. Feb. 6, 1890. 3i2 The Sacketts of America 2739 William Sackktt, 1856-, of Louisville, Ky., son of (1093) Charles and Joyce Gresham Sackett, was married, Sept. 27, 1881, to Huldah Long, 1858, daughter of Matthew Long and Huldah IJriccs. lie was born at New Albany, Ind., and after a local school education entered in business with the New Albany Steam Forge and Rolling' Mills. From there he accepted a position in the U. S. Internal Revenue office, under Col. Horatio Woodbury, and served in that capacity until the district was consolidated, after which he was employed in the office of the C S. Registrar in Bankruptcy, un- der Noble C. Butler, who is now (1907) clerk of the L T . S. Court at Indianapolis, Ind. In the year 1875 he entered the firm of Green, Conner & Sackett, insurance and real estate agents, doing a thriving business until 1881, when he engaged in the wholesale drug business with his brother Ozem. In 1886 he accepted a position with Dennis Long & Co., Louisville, Ky., manufacturers of cast iron pipe, of which company he was elected treasurer. At about same time he was treasurer of the Owensboro Water Works, at Owensboro, Ky., and was also secretary and treasurer of the Danville Water Company, of Danville. 111. In March, 1899, Dennis Long & Co. transferred their interest in the pipe business to the U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, and Mr. Sackett was appointed cashier of last named company at Louisville, Ky. Children. 5401. Henrietta E. Sackett. b. Nov. 26, 1882; m. Geo. DuRelle Fairleigh. 5402. Matthew Gresham Sackett, b. Mar. 14, 1890. 540.}. Kathryn Maud Sackett, b. July 28 1S92. 2750 Maria Samantiia Newtox, 1828-, daughter of Winslow and (1101) Maria N. Sackett Newton, was married, Oct. 22, 1847, t0 Clark Crandall, of Westerly, R. I. Children. 5421. Henry Newton Crandall. 5422. Barney D. Crandall. 5423. Clara Crandall, m. Chas. II. Stanton. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 313 2751 Ann Levantia Newton, 1832-1867, daughter of Winslow New- ton and (1101) Maria Sackett, was married, Sept. 5, 1853, to Robert Williams Brown, son of Williams Brown and Esther Randell. They resided at Brookfield, Madison County, N. Y., until 1864, when they removed to Utica, Dane County, Wis. Here Mrs. Ann Levan- tia Newtown Brown died, and her husband married as his second wife, her cousin (2756) Mary Amelia Tower, daughter of Will- iam Tower and (1104) Martha Diana Sackett. The family re- moved in 1879 from Dane County, Wis., to Hebron, McHenry Coun- ty, 111. In 1892 they made another change, settling at Milton, Wis., where they resided in 1907. Children of R. W. Brown and Ann L. Newton: 5450. Charles N. Brown, b. Apr. 15, 1855; m. Xeliie M. Williams. 5451. George W. Brown, b. Aug. 5, 1857; m. Maria H. Sincox. 5452. Nettie M. Brown, b. June 17, 1859; m. William L. West. 5453. Hattie E. Brown, b. June 29, 1861 ; m. Allen B. West. Children of R. W. Brown and Mary A. Tower: 5454. Eleanor May Brown, b. May 7, 1870. 5455. Martha Diana Brown, b. Nov. 16, 1871. 5456. Robert Wilton Brown, b. June 10, 1873, d. May 7, 1895. 2754a Addison L. Sackett, 1839-, of St. Peter, Minn., son of (1102) Dexter B. Sackett and Electa Bement, was married, Jan. 3, 1865, to Julia A. Roberts, 1844-1896, daughter of Hugh Roberts. Mr. Sackett is a flour manufacturer and the senior member of the firm of Sackett & Fay, proprietors of St. Peter Roller Mills, St. Peter, Minn. Child. 5457. Horatio S. Sackett. b. Aug. 27, 186S; m. Meta Sporing. 2754b Clarissa E. Sackett, 1841-, daughter of (1102) Dexter B. Sackett and Electa Bement, was married, Aug. 31, 1856, to Peter V. Bennett, son of Isaac Bennett and Harriet Van Dusen. They resided in 1907 at Cortlandt, 111. 314 The Sacketts of America Children. 5457a. Alfred D. Bennett, b. Feb. 7, 1859; m- Sarah J. Jerome. 5458. Frank L. Bennett, b. June 7, 1876; m. Estelle M. Jordon. 2754e De L. Sackett, 1847-, of Elgin, 111., son of (1102) Dexter E. Sackett and Electa Bement, was married, Jan. 19, 1892, to Mary C. Woleben, daughter of Calvin R. Woleben and Sallie Vail. He was christened "Lester D.," but when about ten years of age his name was changed to "De L." , Children. 5458a. Helen P. Sackett. b. Nov. 30, 1892. 5458b. De Lester Sackett, b. July 3, 1905. 5458c. De Forest Sackett, b. July 3, 1905. 2755 William W. Sackett, 1835- 1897, of Sidney, N. Y., son of (1103) William D. Sackett and Julia Ann Harrington, was married, Mar. 19, i860, to Mary Jane Boyd, daughter of John Boyd and Mary Axx Kennedy. Children. 5458d. Alidia Sackett, b. Mar. 12, 1S64; m. Chas. T. Preston. 5458c Myron B. Sackett, b. Dec. 2, 1875, d. Sept. 30, 1876. 54581. Adda Pearl Sackett, b. Aug. 6, 1877. 5458g. Nellie Mae Sackett, b. Aug. 6, 1877. 2755b Orsox Le Roy Sackett, 1844-, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of (1103) William D. Sackett and Julia Ann Harrington, was mar- ried, Dec. 26, 1872, to Carrie E. Stroud, 1852-1883, daughter of Sylvenus Stroud and Marcia Beebe. On Mar. 3, 1891, he was married to Laura M. Stroud, a sister of his first wife. Mr. Sack- ett, in 1907, was the junior member of the firm of Bailey & Sackett, booksellers, stationers and engravers, of Syracuse, N. Y. Children. 5459. Wellington Stroud Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1896, d. May 3, 1897. 5460. Helen Greta Stroud Sackett, b. Sept. 3, 1898. 2756a Rev. Charles II. Sackett, 1856, son of (1107) Harvey B. Sack- ett and Lucy Brooks, was married, Feb. 21, 1877, to Arabella. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 315 Crandall, daughter of William B. Crandall and Hannah M. Wood. Mr. Sackett is a Methodist minister and a member of the Wyoming Conference. In 1907 he was stationed at Peckville, Pa. Children. 5462. Cora Adella Sackett, b. Oct. 22, 1878; m. Geo. S. Wheeler. 5463. Lula Viola Sackett, b. Jan. 29, 1881 ; m. John H. Petley. 5464. Martha May Sackett, b. May 10, 1883. 5465. 'Charrie Emeline Sackett, b. May 10, 1885. 5466. Frances Henrietta Sackett, b. June 5, 1887. 5467. Hannah Lucy Sackett, b. Dec. 9, 1889. 5468. Harvey William Crandall Sackett, b. Aug. 1, 1893. 5469. Mildred Belle Sackett, b. Aug. 27, 1895. 2759 Hon. Martin Russell Sackett, of Gouverneur, St. Lawrence County, N. Y., and Prescott, Ontario, Canada, son of (1108) Rus- sell R. Sackett and Deborah Brown, was married, June 27, 1882, to Marion J. Cowles, daughter of Rev. Aaron J. Cowles and his wife Marion Josephine Titus. He was graduated from Syracuse University, class of 1880, and a short time thereafter was chosen principal of Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary, of Jamestown, N. Y., and taught for seven years ; after which he organized the Gouverneur Publishing Co., for the purpose of publishing the Northern Tribune, which paper he in 1907 still controlled. In 1892 he was elected treasurer of St. Lawrence County, and held that office for two terms. In May, 1903, President Roosevelt named him Consul to Prescott Canada, which post he was filling in 1907. He is an active member of the Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows, and other social and fraternal bodies. He is an able editorial writer, and is particularly effective as a speaker upon patriotic and anniversary occasions in the discussion of political, economic and historical subjects. For a number of years his services have been in demand in state and national campaigns. Children. 5470. Irma Jeannette Sackett, b. Apr. 3, 1883. 5471. Marion Josephine Sackett, b. Oct. 7, 1888. 5472. Julia Cowles Sackett, b June 25, 1896. 5473. Russell Hamilton Sackett, b. Dec. 28, 1897. 316 The Sacketts of America 2760 Fred B. Sackett, 1859-, of Coberg- and Salem, Oregon, son of (1108) Russell and Deborah Brown Sackett, was married, Sept. 7, 1887, to Hattie Schenck, of Fulton, N. Y., daughter of Marcus P. Schenck and Louisa E. Jones. He was, in 1907, conducting a general merchandise business at Salem, Oregon. Children. 5475. Frank Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1888, d. Mar. 13, 1896. 5476. Lelanil Russell Sackett, b. Dec. 24, 1891. 5477. Vernar M. Sackett, b. Sept- 25, 1898. 5478. Sin-! di m Sackett, b. in 1902. 5478a. Schuyler Walcott Sackett. b. Feb. 23, 1905, d. Aug. 4, 1905. 2792 Eldridge F. Dewey, 185 3-, son of Aaron W. and ( 1121) Clarissa Sacket Dewey, was first married to Clara J. Granger, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, and on Sept. 30, 1891, to Kittie West, of Southwick. Children. 5490. Gladys Dewey, b. Nov. 18, 1892. 5491. Dewey, b- Oct. 17, 1895. 2794 Seymour A. Sackett, 18 — ?, son of (1123) George and Exper- ience Searle Sacket, married ? Child. 5500. John Allen Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1S64; m. Nettie L. Macomber. 2802 Jennie A. Sackett, 1845-, daughter of (1126) Heman and (1120) Cordelia Sacket, was married. Mar. 24, 1870, at Greenville, Mass., to Edward A. Bacon, of Springfield, Mass. Child. 5520. Ella Maud Bacon, b. Feb. 27, 1880. 2863 Wai.tkr C. G. S u kktt, 1851-, of Fishkill, N. Y., and Columbus, O., son of (1153) Frederick and Jane M. Gamwell Sacket, was mar- ried at Sterling, 111., Nov. 20, 1878, to Emma L. Hogey, daughter Their Ancestors and Descendants. 317 of George Hogey and his wife Susan Pool. Their address in 1907 was Elmer and Blnff Avenues, Columbus, O. Child. 5660. Walter George Sackett, b. July 5, 1880. 2878 Frances Adelaide Sackett, of Hartford, Conn., daughter of (1160) Loren and Frances Ann Smith Sackett, enjoys the distinc- tion of being the first woman in America to serve as president of a veteran regimental organization. The Hartford Daily Times, in is- sue of Sept. 14, 1899, devotes considerable space to an account of annual reunion of the Eleventh Connecticut Veterans, from which we copy the following items : Miss F. Adelaide Sackett of this city was unanimously elected president of the regimental association. This course was taken on the motion of General Home. It was in recog- nition of the fact that Miss Sackett's brother, Captain William H. Sackett, gave up his life for the Union cause at Peters- burg. The election was most enthusiastic. Captain Quern spoke of the bravery of the captain, whom he considered one of the most heroic of Connecticut soldiers. He was glad that the sister of Captain Sackett had been elected president. Miss Sackett, the new president of the association, has been identified with Grand Army work in this city since the inception of the order, and is widely known throughout the state on account of her identity with the Woman's Relief Corps. She is a past treasurer and president of Robert O. Tyler Corps and has held the office of junior department president and department treasurer of the State, also aide on the staff of the National President. Miss Sackett is the re- ceiving clerk in the office of the Hartford Street Railway Company, and possesses executive ability of a high order. The election came to her totally unexpected, and her effort to escape the office was overruled by unanimous vote of the old soldiers, who remembered her brother's courage and sacrifice on the field with the proudest comradeship. The Times of Mar. 26, 1899, in a review of the Hartford Street Railway, says : 318 The Sacketts of America Miss F. Adelaide Sackett, who has been with the com- pany for twenty-one years, is the senior attache of the office corps. She holds the position of chief receiving clerk, which involves the original custody of all moneys turned in by the conductors. Miss Sackett began her business career in the actuarial department of the Insurance Commissioner's office, receiving her appointment under the first commissioner, Dr. George S. Miller, now superintendent of agencies of Phoenix Mutual Life. Miss Sackett has a thorough knowledge of business and has met every duty in the positions which she has occupied with competency and success. Her business qualifications have demonstrated in more instances than can be pointed out woman's fitness to engage in the active pursuits of life. 2880 Joseph Taintor Sackett, 1839-, of Vernon, Conn., Amboy, 111., and Oscar, Mo., son of (1060) Loren and Frances Ann Smith Sack- ett, was married, Feb. 26, 1866, to Elisabeth L. Crocker, daughter of David H. Crocker and his wife Julia E. Cushman. Mr. Sackett is a veteran of the Civil War. having served three years as a non-commissioned officer and color bearer of the 13th Regi- ment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He participated in the battles of Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Ringold Gap, and many other engagements. He was mustered out of the service June 18, 1864, the day that his brother, Capt. William H. Sackett, of the nth Connecticut Volunteers, was killed in front of Petersburgh, Va. 2882 Capt. William Henry Sackett, 1841-1864, of Hartford, Conn., son of (1160) Loren and Frances Ann Smith Sackett, was married to Mrs. Annie Williams (Summers), of Portsmouth, Va. The official record of his military service reads in part as follows: "Win. II. Sackett, first enlisted Apr. 25, 1861 ; mustered in as private Co. A, 3d Conn. Inf., May n, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 12. 1 861. Mustered in as Second Lieut. Co. I, nth Conn. Inf., Dec. 14, 1861 ; promoted to First Lieut., June 2, 1862; promoted to Captain, Oct. 22, 1862. Killed at Peters- burgh, Va., June 18, 1864." Their Ancestors and Descendants. 319 He was an active participant in the battles of First Bull Run. .Newberne, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburgh, seige of Suffolk, Cold Harbor, Petersburgh, and several minor engagements. Colonel S. B. Home, in an address delivered on battlefield of An- tietam, on occasion of dedication of Connecticut state monument, said : "One of our best and most loving captains was stricken down June 18, 1864. I refer to Captain William H. Sackett. Upon this field, by his cool bravery and gallantry he was at once promoted. . . . He fell in the din of battle, a heroic leader among heroic men. We loved him be- cause of his moral life, his excellent character and habits, his strict discipline, and cordiality of friendship. His military history illustrates a life of devotion to his country, fidelity to his oath of office, courage in the face of danger, and a noble example in the discharge of his duties." 2883 William Loren Sackett, 186 — ?-, son of (1060) Loren and Sarah Downey Sackett, was married, in 1887, to Ida I. Brown, of Springfield, 111. The place of birth of William L. Sackett was Hol- yoke, Mass., and there the first three years of his life were spent. The next five years were spent with his parents at Springfield, Mass, He then went west and for several years resided with his brother, James T., and still later resided with his sister at Hartford, Conn. When old enough to do something toward his own support, he se- cured a position in a job printing office, continuing at a night school studies which he had previously been pursuing in a Hartford gram- mar school. This he continued until his strength failed him and a nearly fatal illness ensued. In 1881 he went to Decota and spent a year in ranching and seeking health, after which he went to Illinois, and located at Springfield in that state, where he secured employment in a job printing office and completed the trade. Later he took up newspaper reporting and was employed for a time on the State Journal at Springfield, of which he became night editor. In 1884 he became the capital correspondent for the Chicago Herald, and still later served on the staff of the Chicago Herald, the New York Tribune, the Philadelphia Press, and St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. He also served at different times as private secretary for sev - ;2o The Sacketts of America eral prominent state officials. In 1891 he became proprietor and editor of the Morris Herald, of Morris, 111., which he has conducted with success. In [896 he was chosen a McKinley presidential elec- tor for the eighth Ohio Congressional District. Children. 5700. Lorcn Sackett, b. in 1899. 5701. Edwin Sackett, b. in 1907. 2889 George Ingles Sackett, 1874-, of Holyoke, Mass., son of ( 1 162) Abner and Electa Dewey Sackett, was married, Feb. 3, 1869, to Sarah E. Harvey, 18 — P-icpS, daughter of David Harvey and his wife Katherine Clark. Child. 5710. Henry R. Sackett, b. June 25, 1871 ; m. Edith P. Hayes. 3050 Jennie C. Sackett, daughter of (1187) Benjamin F. and Eliza- beth Aiken Sackett, was married to George Peers, of Appomattox County, Va. Children. 5750. Mary Eva Peers, m. J. W. McKinney. 5751. Charles Sackett Peers. 5752. L. Peers, m. E. W. Taylor. 3052 Charles H. Sackett, 1845-, °f Lynchburgh, Va., son of (1187) Benjamin F. and Elizabeth Aiken Sacket, was married to ? Children. 5755. Henry Mosely Sackett. 5756. Evelyn Aiken Sackett, m. Rev. G. G. Snyder. 5757. Anna Belle Sackett; m- W. G. Sale. 5758. J. Leyburn Sackett, in. A. W. Woolsey. 5759. Alice M. Sackett. 3075 Rev. John Buel Sackett, 1812-1870, Baptist clergyman, son of (1200) John Sackett and his wife Loraine, was born at Tobias, Cat- taraugus County, N. Y., was educated for the ministry at Hamilton Theological Institute, married to Amanda Bardeen, and was for a considerable period located at Kingsville, Ohio. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 321 Children. 5778. Buel Rathburn Sackett, m. James F. Greenlee. 5779. Helen Adelaide Sackett. 5780. Herbert R- 'Sackett, b. Aug. 15, 1849; m. Mary H. Andress. 5780a. John E. Sackett. 3077 Solon Philo Sackett, M. D., 1818-1893, of Ithaca, N. Y., son of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married, Sept. 17, 1844, to Lovedy Keturah Woodward, daughter of Charles Wood- ward and his wife Keturah Dunlap. Dr. Sackett was born near Lebanon Springs in Columbia County, N. Y. He studied medicine and was graduated from Geneva Medical College. After a few years of practice in a country village he removed to Ithaca, N. Y., where he practiced his profession with marked success for upwards of thirty years. He was thoroughly devoted to his profession and long held high rank among physicians of central New York. As Health Officer of Ithaca, a position to which he was repeatedly chosen, he instituted a sewerage system of great value to the city. He held the office of coroner for several terms and was secretary of the Tompkins County Medical Society for many years. He was the author of "Mother, Nurse and Infant," a most valuable work, which obtained a wide recognition, and was a frequent contributor to the principal medical periodicals. Dr. Sackett was for the greater part of his life a consistent member and deacon of the First Baptist Church of Ithaca, where he was greatly beloved and his counsel was ever highly valued. His death occurred July 18, 1893. Children, 5782. Charles W. Sackett, b. Sept. 4, 1845 ; m. Emeline Cowles. 5783. Joseph S. Sackett, b. Jan. 19, 1847, d. May 8, 1890. 5784. Mary L. Sackett, b. Nov. 13, 1848, d. Mar. 8, 1869. 5785. Ruth V. Sackett, b. Feb. 29, 1852. 5786. Henry W. Sackett, b. Aug. 31, 1853; m. Elizaibeth Titus. 5787. Sadie Sackett, b. Apr. 22, 1858, d. July 16, i860. 5788. Nettie Sackett, b. Apr. 22, 1858. 5789. Carrie D. Sackett, b. Dec. 1, i860, d. July 20, 1863. 3078 Samuel W. Sackett, 1820-1880, of Hector, N. Y., son of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married to Elisabeth Vaughn. 322 The Sacketts of America Child. 5791. Delia Sackett, in. M. Howard Watkiiis. 3079 John Clark Sackett, 1821-1896, of Bennettsburg, N. Y., son of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married, Sept. 19, 1848, at Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., to Rebecca A. Bloomer, 18?- 1891, daughter of Joshua Bloomer and his wife Elisabeth Scott Children. 5792. Seneca B. Sackett, b. Dec. 3, 185 1 ; in. Lucy B. Wright. 5793- Willis P. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1855 ; m. Myrtle O. Elliot. 5794. Grace L. Sackett, b. May 30. 1859 ; m. Marshall V. Allen. ?7<>?. Annie B. Sackett. b. Aug. 14, i860, d. Dec. 31, 1892; m. Henry V. Whalen. 3081 Roxaxa M. Sackett, 1827-, daughter of (1201) Philo and Gract Perkins Sacket, was married at Bennettsburg, Tompkins Co., X. Y., Sept. 10. 1850. to Lucy Becker, son of George Becker and his wife Annie Garrison. Children. 5797. George Philo Becker, b. Oct- 28, 1851. 5798. Luoetta Becker, b. Sept. 24, 1854. 5799. Frank G. Becker, b. Dec. 15, 1858. 5800. Edwin S. Becker, b. Jan. 27, 1861. 5801. Alary Becker, b. Aug. 15. 1863, d. Nov. 22. 1875. 3082 Buel Sands Sackett, 1829-, of Watkins. X. A'., son of ( 1201 s ) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married to Mariam Beeker. Child. 5802. Allen B. Sackett, b. Sept. 10, [859, 1. Nov. 25, 1890. 3084 Sarah Earl Sackett, [820-1891, daughter of (1202) Norman Sackett and Esther Waterman, was married, in October, 1843, to Abram M. Haight, 18 — ?-i893. Children. 5804. William Haight, b. Aug. 10. 1848. 5805. Ettie Haight, b. in May, i860, d. Feb. . [879 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 323 3085 Marvin Sackett, 1822-1904, of New Lebanon, N. Y., son of {1202) Norman and Esther Waterman Sackett, was married, Sept. 1, 1858, to Julia Blendiva Gould, daughter of Pliny Gould and his wife Pamelia Jane Cox. Children. 5806. Frederick Gould Sackett, b. Aug. 3, 1859; m. Mary J. Marshall. 5806a. Ella Sackett, b. Aug. 26, 1863, d. Sept. 18, 1863. 5807. Allen Davis Sackett, b. Sept. 2, 1864. 5808. Harry M. Sackett, b. Nov. 9, 1866 ; m. Lucia Ames. 5809. Grace Julia Sackett, b. Sept. 1, 1871; m. Edwin C. Powell. 5810. Fanny Jane Sackett, b. Nov. 1, 1872. 3086 Dell* Maria Sackett, 1824-, daughter of (1202) Norman and Esther Waterman Sackett, was married, Nov. 9, 1844, to Allen Buel Davis. 18 — ?-i903. Children. 5811. Sophronia E. Davis, b. Oct. 31, 1846; m. D. V. Wadsworth. 5812. Cynthia A. Davis, b. Nov. 4, 185 1, d- Mar. 4, 1854. 5813. Kenneth M. Davis, b. Feb. 14, 1854, d. July 4, 1875. 5814. Esther S. Davis, b. Nov. 2, i860, d. Oct. 18, 1881. 3087 Mary Sackett, 1827-1890, daughter of (1202) Norman and Esther Waterman Sackett, was married, Dec. 5, 1850, to Henry W. Drowne, M. D., 1814-1875. Dr. Drowne was a graduate of the Medical College of Pittsfield, Mass., and practiced his profession with success at New Lebanon, N. Y., Richfield, Mass., and Hudson. N. Y. Child. 5815. Henry W. Drowne, b. June 25, 1852; m. Anna E. Chadwick. 3089 Norman B. Sackett, 1831-, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mendota. La Salle Co.. 111., son of (1202) Norman and Esther Waterman Sackett, was married to Olivf. Ambler. Children. 5816. Theron Elijah Sackett, b. Jan. 1852, d. Feb. 1852. 5817. F. M. Sackett, b. Mar. u, 1862: m. a Mr. Berg. 5818. Adelbert Sackett, b. Apr. 12, 1874. 324 The Sacketts of America 3110 Augustus Sackett Parker, 1819-1865, son of James Parker and (1218) Erminia Sackett, was married, in 1861, to Amelia Bird. Child. 5845. Augusta Parker, b. July 12, 1865; m. Jacob Culler. 3111 Cornelius Adams Parker, 1821, son of James Parker and (1218) Erminia Sackett, was married, in 1849, to Jane Ann Will- iams,, of Watertown, N. Y. Children. 5846. Jennie O. W. Parker, b. June 15, 1850, d. in Sept. 1883. 5847. C. Arthur Parker, b. Nov. 7, 1851- 5H48. Sarah H. A. Parker, b. June 6, 1856. 3112 Oregin Davenport Parker, 1823-1864, son of James Parker and (1218) Erminia Sackett, was a member of Battery D, 1st N. Y. Heavy Artillery, in the war for the preservation of the Union, and died in the service of his country, July 20, 1864. 3116 Achsah Parker, 1832-, daughter of James Parker and (1218) Erminia Sackett, was married, Sept. 4, 1855, to Walter P. Brown. Children. ^849. Walter Augustus Brown, b. July 4, 1856, d. June 24, 1900; m. Anna S. Armstrong. 5S50. Erminia May Brown, b. Sept- 14, i860, d. Sept. 20, 1881. 5851. Gardner Reynolds Brown, b. Nov. 22, 1863, d. June 2, 1896; m. Ida May Kessler. 3120 Erwin Gilbert Sackett, 1829-, dentist, son of (1220) Ebenezer B. Sackett and Emily Taylor, was married, Nov. 28, 1855, to Mar\ Ellen Clary. He was born at Champion, Jefferson County, N. Y., and removed from there with his parents in 1841 to Columbus, O. In 1853 he came to Wabash, Ind., where he has since resided. Children. 5875. Charles Irwin Sackett, b. Sept. 21, 1856. 5876. Emily Sackett, b. Nov. 6, 1859; m. Thos. H. Hague. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 325 3150 General Delos Bennett Sacket, U. S. A., was born at Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, N. Y., Apr. 14, 1822, and died at Wash- ington, D. C, Mar. 8, 1885. He was a son of (1240) Gideon S. Sacket and Frances Bush. In 1847 he was married to Amanda Field, who died prior to 1854. On Dec. 13, 1856, he was married to Frances Ann Williams, of New York City. Entering the West Point Military Academy in 1841, he was graduated therefrom with rank of Brevet Second Lieutenant in 1845, and assigned to 2nd Regiment of Dragoons ; and within a year thereafter had won his first promotion of the battlefields of Palo Alto and Resaca-de-la- Palma, and on June 30, 1846, was commissioned Second Lieutenant and assigned to First Regiment of Dragoons. On Dec. 27, 1848, he was commissioned First Lieutenant. From Dec. 10, 1850, to Apr. 16, 1855, he was assistant instructor of cavalry tactics at U. S. Mili- tary Academy. On March 3, 1855, he was promoted to the rank of Captain in the 1st Cavalry. In 1856 he was made a member of board of officers selected to revise the U. S. Army regulations, and during a considerable part of the year 1856-7 served on frontier duty, in the Kansas disturbances. In 1848 he participated with credit in the Utah and Cheyenne expeditions. On Jan. 31, 1861, he was ad- vanced to the rank of Major of 1st Cavalry, and on May 3d follow- ing was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of 2d Cavalry. On Octo- ber, 1861, he was assigned to duty as Inspector General of the Army of the Potomac with rank of Colonel and served on the staff of the commanding general in the Virginia Peninsula and the Maryland and Rappahannock campaigns, participating in the principal battles. He seems to have held an exalted place in the estimation of General McClellan, who commends him most highly in several of his reports to the Secretary of War ; in one of which he uses the following most suggestive language : "In heaven's name give me some generals who understand their profession. * * * Give me such men as Ste- phenson, Marcy, Sacket and Lander, and I will answer for it with my life that I meet with no disaster." From Jan. 10 to May 26, 1863, Col. Sacket was in charge of the Inspector General's office at Washington, and subsequently, until March, 1864, was an active member of the board having charge of organization of Invalid Corps and the retirement of disabled officers. From April, 1864, to August, 1865, he was engaged in making a 326 The Sacketts of America special tour of inspection of the departments of the Cumberland, Arkansas and New Mexico. On Mar. 13, 1865, he was breveted Brigadier General and Major General for "gallant and meritorious services in the field during the civil war." After the termination of the war he was Inspector General of the Department of Tennessee and of the divisions of the Atlantic and Missouri. On January 2, 1 881, he became senior inspector general of the armies of the United States, with the rank of Brigadier General. Children. 5900- Frances E. Sacket, b. in 1848; m. Archibald C. Fairbairn, M. D. 5901. Maynard Sacket, b. Sept. 17, 1858, d. Jan. 2, 1863. 5902. Delos Bennett Sacket, Jr., b. June 5, 1861, d. Mar. 9, 1862. 5903. Francis Williams Sacket, b. Sept. 15, 1867; m. Edith M. E. Scobell. 5904. Cornelius Tiebout Sacket, b. Jan. 22, 1870; m. Josephine Saunders. 5905. Eliza Ross Sacket, b. Apr. 12, 1872; m. Chas. M. DeValin, M. D. 3151 Julia Electa Sacket, 18 — ?-, daughter of (1240) Gideon S. Sacket and Frances Bush, was married to James Bruce Ains- worth, of Cape Vincent, N. Y., son of Henry Ainsworth and Hannah Hulbert. Children. 5906. Shepard A. Ainsworth, b. Feb. 25, 1857; m. Helen V. Hale. 5907. Amanda S. Ainsworth, b. Feb. 6, 1859; m. David D. Otis. 5908. Charles F Ainsworth, b. Dec. 6, 1868. 3152 Theophlis E. Sacket, 1835-, of Bozeman, Montana, son of ( 1240) Gideon Shepard Sacket and Frances Electa Bush, was mar- ried, in 1880, to Ann Elizabeth Budd. Children. 5909. Frances C. Sacket, b. Nov. 8, 1882. 5909a. Charles T. Sacket. b. Dec. 31, 1883. 5909b. Nathalie F. Sacket, b. May 14, 1890. 5909c. Ann Sacket, b. Oct. 16, 1894. 3154 George Augustus Sackett, 1833-1885, of Downsville, Delaware County, N. Y., son of (1241) George Sackett and Eliza A. Peake, was married to Huldah Ann Raymond, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, and on Nov. 2, 1873, to Sarah W. More, daughter of Hiram More and Abigail Squires. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 327 Children. 5910. Porter W. Sackett, m. Alice Miller. 591 1. Ida Georgiana Sackett, b. Mar. 3, 1866; m. James W. Wilcox. 5913. Francis M. Sackett, b. in 1874. 5914. Hattie M. Sackett, b. in 1876 ; m. John L. Snyder. 5915. Guy Augustus Sackett, b. in 1877; m. Anna E. Vanalstyne. 5916. George W- Sackett, b. in 1882. 3210 Horace David Sackett, 1834-, of Blandford, Mass., and Holly- wood, Cal., son of (1271) Leverett Sackett and Mary Culver, was married, at Hartford, Conn., Jan. 15, 1873, to Ellen M. Lyman, daughter of Lyman. He was a merchant, and in 1906 con- ducted a gents' furnishing and shoe store at Hollywood, Cal. Children. 5955. Mary M. Sackett, b. July 8, 1875. 5956. William Henry Sackett, lb. June 22, 1876, d. July 6, 1899. 5957. Warren Lyman Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1881. 5958. Zella Myra Sackett, b. June 11, 1883. 5959. Emily Lyman Sackett, b- Mar. 4, 1885. 3225 Edward Preston, 1817-1887, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Homer and (1280) Eliza Sackett Preston, was married, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 16, 1855, to Mary Hutchinson Moore, daughter of Samuel Moore and his wife Margaret Hutchinson. Children. 5975. Florence Eliza Preston, b. June 17, 1856; m. E. P. Crowell, M. D. 5976. Georgiana Moore Preston, b. Sept. 25, 1858, d. Oct. 7, 1897; m. John Andreus, Jr. 5977. Edward Elmer Preston, b. Sept- 15, 1861, d. Jan. 16, 1903. 5978. Charles Addis Preston, b. Jan. 30, 1864; m. Elizabeth R. Merritt. 3226 Caroline Elisaeeth Preston, 1823-1888, daughter of Homer and (1280) Eliza Sackett Preston, was married, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 22, 1846, to Chauncey Colton Parker, son of Almon Park- er and his wife Elisabeth Deminc. Children. 5979. Caroline E. Parker, b. May 30, 1858 ; m. Charles J. Lord. 5980. Henry Colton Parker, b. Dec. 12, 1862, d. Oct. 25, 1867. 328 The Sacketts of America 3227 Janette Preston, 1826-1872, daughter of Homer Preston and (1280) Eliza Sackett, was married, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1843, t0 Pardon Waterman Kenyon, 1810-1887, son of David Kenyon and Hannah Kenyon, both of whom were lineal descend- ants of the John Kenyon who was a resident and freeholder of Kingstown, R. I., in Sept., 1687. Pardon W. Kenyon was born and grew to manhood on his fath- er's farm in Richmond township, Washington County, R. L, and be- fore reaching his majority was teaching the district school of his town. About 1834, he went to New York City and resided there and in Brooklyn, N. Y., to the day of his death. At the time of his marriage to Miss Preston he was a widower with one daughter — Lois Adeline Kenyon, who was born in Richmond Township, R. L, Sept. 24, 1835, and in 1906 resided in the city of Brook- lyn, N. Y. Her mother, whose maiden name was Amy Edwards, was born in Charleston, R. L, Oct. 8, 1808, married Oct. 21, 1834, and died in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 19, 1839. On July 20, 1875, at Chicago, 111., Mr. Kenyon was married to his third wife, Amanda Taylor Edwards, born at Pendleton, Niagara County, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1834, the daughter of Thomas Clark Edwards, who was a cousin to Amy Edwards, the first wife of Mr. Kenyon. Mrs. Aman- da Taylor Edwards Kenyon resided, in 1906, at Brooklyn, N. Y. lyn, N. Y. Children of Pardon IV. Kenyon and Janette Preston: 5981. Amy C. Kenyon, b. Jan. 3, 1845; resides at Brooklyn, N. Y. 5'jN_>. Clarence Kenyon, b. June 8, 1847; m. Emma J. Kelsey. 5983. George W. Kenyon, b. July 4, 1849; m. Isabel G. Robinson. 5984. Eliza P. Kenyon, b. Aug. 7, 1851 ; m. Walter S. Logan. 5985. Alary S. Kenyon, b. Nov. 25, 1853, d. Oct. 2$, 1855. 5986- Horace E. Kenyon, b. Jan. 9, 1857, d. Aug. 1, 1857. 5987. Jeannette Kenyon, b. Apr. 27, 1858; m. James E. Saguez. 5988. Preston Kenyon, b. Apr. 16, i860; m. Florence Delavergne. 5989. Mabel Kenyon, b. Oct. 9, 1863 ; m. William B. Beach. 3228 Elvira Preston, 1828-1866, daughter of Homer Preston and (1280) Eliza Sackett, was married, in 1846, to Charles Kelsey, 18 — ?-i866, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of James Kelsey, 1785-1860, of Their Ancestors and Descendants. 329 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and grandson of Jonas Kelsey, who was a Revolutionary soldier and died Dec. 22, 1817. Children. 5989a- Jane Amelia Kelsey, b. June 30, 1847, d. Jul., 22, 1884; m. Linson DeForest Jen-rung's. 5989b. Frances Kelsey, b. in 1850 ; m. John Newton Cady. (Four children died before reaching maturity. ) 3229 Major Henry Clay Preston, 1832-1878, of Brooklyn, and Binghamton, N. Y., son of Homer Preston and (1280) Eliza Sack- ett, was married at Binghamton, N. Y., to Donna Maria Weed, daughter of Samuel Weed and Mary Powers Hinds. Mr. Pres- ton was for many years an officer of militia of Binghamton, where he was engaged in business as a merchant and held several civil of- fices by election and appointment. He was also prominent in the Masonic fraternity, filling at one time the exalted position of Grand Commander of State of New York. Children. 5990. Ada Weed Preston, b. Sept. 28, 1857; m. Clinton B. Stephenson. 5991. Homer Preston, b. July 17, 1859, d. Jan. 6, 1863. 5992. Edward Preston, b. Apr. 16, 1863, d. Apr. 14, 1883. 5993. Henry Clay Preston, b. Dec. 9, 1865 ; m. Stella May Jones. 3234 Lucy Adeline Sackett, 1825-1900, daughter of (1281) Adnah Sackett and Eliza Hubbard Adams, was married to John B. Hall. Children. 5993a. Eliza Adams Hall. 5993b. Bertha Hall, m. J. Carroll Beckwith. 3236 Helen Preston Sackett, 1829-, daughter of (1281) Adnah Sackett and Eliza Hubbard Adams, was married to Henry Billings Barstow. They resided for many years at Santa Barbara, Cal. Children. 5994. Helen Sackett Barstow, b. Aug. 8, 1853. 5995- Charlotte Adams Barstow, b. Dec. 5, 1855 ; m. Thomas P. Izard. 5996. George B. Barstow, b. Nov. 9, 1859. 330 The Sacketts of America 3240 Gen. Frederick M. Sackett, 1840-, of Providence, R. I., son of (1281) Adnah Sackett and Eliza H. Adams, was married, Nov. 15, 1866, to Emma Louise Paine, daughter of Samuel Paine and Louise Thurbek. When on April 12, 1 861, the long threatened war of the rebellion was inaugurated by the bombardment of Fort Sumter, Frederick M. Sackett was a student in senior class of Brown University. On seeing a printed copy of President Lincoln's first call for troops he deliberately lay aside his books, enlisted as a private soldier in the 1st Rhode Island Regiment, commanded by Colonel (afterward Major General) Burnside, and was soon hastening with that thor- oughly equipped body of patriots to the defense of the National Capitol. The first actual trial of his mettle as a soldier was on the Bull Run battlefield. He acquitted himself with credit on that oc- casion, and when on August 2d, 1861, his regiment was mustered out of the service he was immediately authorized by the Governor of his state to assist in recruiting several light batteries, then being raised for immediate service at the front. On Oct. 5, 1861, he was commissioned First Lieut, in First Regiment R. I. Light Artillery and assigned to duty with Battery "C." He participated with that famous battery on the fields of Yorktown, Hanover Court House. Mechanicsville, Gaines Mills, Malvern Hill. Antietam, Fredericks- burg and Chancellorsville, and was a portion of the time in corn- hand of his battery. The following extract is from the official re- port of Capt. Richard Waterman, senior officer of the battery at the disastrous battle of Chancellorsville: "May 3d, still in position. Two pieces under command of Lieutenant Sackett took up position in a lot on the right of the road leading to Chancellorsville. Sergt. Aug. S. Hanna and Private Frederick S. Mayes killed in action, and Privates Chas. Jenkins and Patrick J. May severely and Corp. Chas. McCarty slightly wounded — all belonging to section under com- mand of Lieutenant Sackett. May 4th. Lieutenant Sackett's section fired 5 rounds at the enemy who were advancing in the woods in a solid column. Lieutenant Sackett was severely wounded in the wrist by a minie ball." On October 6, 1863. Lieutenant Sackett resigned from the army and engaged in the woolen goods (commission) business in New York City. A year later he returned to Providence, R. I., and there Their Ancestors and Descendants. 331 built a mill and was engaged in manufacture of woolen goods until 1882, when he took up the manufacture of sulphite wood pulp and paper, in which he continued until 1890. In 1895 he was appointed Adjutant General of the State, which office he still held in 1907. Children. 6000. Frederick M. Sackett, Jr., b. Dec. 17, 1868; m. Olive Speed. 6001. Elizabeth P. Sackett, b. Dec- 13, 1870. 6002. Henry Weston Sackett, b. Sept. 16, 1872. 6003. Franklin P. Sackett, b. July 6, 1875 ; m. Marion Edgar. 3241 Charles Adams Sackett, 1843-, son of (1281) Adnah Sackett and Eliza Hubbard Adams, was married, in New York City, Janu- ary 18, 1882, to Mary Alice Town send, 1856-, daughter of Isaac Townsend and Mary Austen. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, but in consequence of the war gave up entering, and in 1864 removed from Providence, R. I., to New York City, which has since been his home ; he was there engaged in mercantile affairs until 1882, when he retired from active business. He has been a member of the Union Club of New York City since 1872, and has a summer residence at the seaside in New London, Conn. Children. 6004. Austen Townsend Sackett, b. Aug. 26, 1884. 6005. Audrey Townsend Sackett, b. May II, 1887. 6006. Isaac Townsend Sackett, b. Aug. 21, 1889, d. Feb. 11, 1890. 3243 Mary Johnson Sackett, 1825-1869, daughter of (1282) Isaac and Mary Johnson Sackett, was married, Jan. 5, 1847, to Hanson C. Pierson, who died June 12, 1848. On Aug. 5, 1852, she was married to Samuel S. Chapman, 1828-1890, son of Joseph Chap- man, of Dresden, N. Y. Children. 6008. Alary Caroline Chapman, b. May 22, 1853. 6009. Electa Maria Chapman, b. Nov. 14, 1854; m. Edgar Atkins. 6010. Flattie Amelia Chapman, b. Dec. 27, 1855 ; m. John DeLeo. 601 1. Kate Louise Chapman, b. Sept. 7, 1857. d. Nov. 3, 1859. 6012. Addie Ninette Chapman, b. July 6, 1859; m. Benj. Stone. 6013. Sarah Matilda Chapman, b. Aug. 27, 1862, d. Dec 11, 1876. 6014. Geo. Samuel Chapman, b. July 6, 1864. 232 The Sacketts of America 3244 George Henry Sackett, 1826- of Providence, R. I., and Brook- lyn, N. Y., son of ( 1282) Isaac and Mary Johnson Sackett, was mar- ried at Providence, R. I., July 27, 1857, to Sarah Sweetser Shel- don, daughter of Nicholas Sheldon and his wife Harriet Sweet- ser. He was, from 1855 to 1878, a member of the firm of Sackett, Davis & Co., jewelry manufacturers, of Providence, R. I., and is the inventor of the Sackett fountain pen. Children. 6015. Harriet Sweetser Sackett, b. May 19, 1858; m. Stanley M. Dewey. 6016. Edith S. Sackett, b. Nov. 29, 1861 ; artist, of Brooklyn, N- Y. 6017. George O. Sackett, b. Nov. 12, 1863 ; m. Anna J. Benson. 6018. Herbert S. Sackett, b. May 30, 1865 ; m. Jane Van Hook Bergen. 6019. Mary Johnson Sackett, b. Dec. 17, 1868; graduate of Bryn Mawr College. 6020. Sarah S. Sackett, b. Mar. 6, 1871, d. Feb. 6, 1873. 3246 Caroline Eliza Sackett, 1831-1891, daughter of (1282) Isaac and Mary Johnson Sackett, was married, Sept. 2, 1850, to Daniel Henry Smith and his wife Susan Pelton. Children. 6022. Helen Smith, b. Jan. I, 1852; m. Robert Tombs. 6023. George H. Smith, b. Oct. 1, 1854; m. 1st, Julia A. Otis. 6024. Charlotte E. Smith, b. Oct. 18, 18—; m. Clarence A. Murray. 6025. Daniel I. Smith, b. Nov. 20, 1862. 3250 Richard Johnson Sackett, 1838-1879, son of (1282) Isaac and Mary Johnson Sackett, was married at Latona, 111., May 1, 1855, to Matilda Tombs, 1833-1902, daughter of Robert Tombs and his wife Jane Small. He was born at Brooklyn, N. Y., but spent the greater part of his adult life in the state of Ohio. For several years he resided at Chicago and followed the occupation of traveling sales- man. At one time he made a trip to Pike's Peak in an unsuccessful search for gold, but the last ten years of his life were spent on a farm at Latona, 111. Children. 6031. Fred J. Sackett, b- May 3, i860; m. Kate E. Goodrich. 6032. Matilda Sackett, b. July 2, 1864; m. Andrew J. Barningham. 6033. Mary Jane Sackett, b. Apr. 6, 1869, d. Aug. 17, 1869. 6034. Louise Sackett, b. July 13, 1874. > Their Ancestors and Descendants. 333 3259 Margaret Jane Cleveland, 1839-, daughter of Charles J. and (1285) Abigail M. Sackett Cleveland, was married at Waukesha, Wis., Sept. 5, 1868, to Sylvester Gurnee. Children. 6040. Emma Jane Gurnee, b- Feb. 1, 1871. 6041. Lillie May Gurnee, b. Feb. 2, 1873, d. Feb. 3, 1873. 6042. Floyd Colby Gurnee, b. Sept. 2, 1876. 3263 Elisha Wells Sackett, 1834- 1899, of Rochelle Park, N. J., son of (1286) Israel and Margaret Jane Allen Sackett, was married at New York City, Mar. 20, i860, to Harriet Watts Willis, daugh- ter of William Miles Willis and his wife Lutitia Willis Down- ing. Children. 6043. Charles P. Sackett, b. Nov. 5, 1861, d. Aug- 7, 1864. 6044. Charles P. Sackett, b. Oct. 13, 1864; m. Nina Morrison. 3264 John Adnah Sackett, 1835-, son °f (1286) Israel and Mar- garet J. Allen Sackett, was married, in 1859, to Julia Aaronella Dezendorf, daughter of Aaron Dezendorf. Children. 6045. Clara Sackett, b. i860; m. S. George Warner, of England. 6046. Frederick D. Sackett, b. in 1862; m. Nellie Richardson. 6046a. George Ellsworth Sackett, b. in 1863, d. in 1885. 6046b. Alfred Eugene Sackett, b. in 1865, d. in 1865. 6047. Cornelia L. Sackett, b. in 1867 ; m. Thomas Evans, of Wales. 3265 Sarah Elizabeth Sackett, 1837-, daughter of (1286) Israel and Margaret Jane Allen Sackett, was married, Nov. 24, 1857, to Alfred Cobb, 1825- 1887. Children. 6047a. George Henry Cobb, b. Aug. 26, 1858, d- Jan. 7, 1863. 6047b. Edward Cobb, b. June 3, 1861, d. Feb. 15, 1900; m. Mary Gettell. 6047c. Carrie Fay Cobb, b. Oct. 16, 1863; m. Thomas Anson Matthews. 6048. Lillian Cobb, b. Aug. 7, 1865; m. Charles Benjamin. 6049. Walter Cobb, b. June I, 1870; m. 1st, Elizabeth Maud Tifton. 334 The Sacketts of America 6049a. Allen Cobb, b. Apr. 19, 1872, d. May 29, 1872. 6049b. Wells Sackett Cobb, b. June 15, 1873, d. Nov. 13, 1878. 6049c- Herbert Bingham Cobb, b. Dec. 9, 1878, d. Mar. 19, 1879. 3267 George Washington Sackett, 1841-1902, of Schenectady, N. Y., of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of (1286) Israel and Margaret Jane Al- len Sackett, was married, April 5, 1866, at Schenectady, to Joseph- ink Dorsch, P-icjoo, daughter of Peter Dorsch and his wife Magdelen Becker. Children. 6051. Susan Dorsch Sackett, b. Jan. 24. 1867; m. Fred B. Norris. 6052. Harriet V. Willis Sackett, b. Apr. 8, 1869. 6053. George Willis Sackett, b. Nov. 23, 1S71, d. June 27, 1872. 6054- George Dorsch Sackett, b. Nov. 18, 1873, d. Aug. 12, 1874. 6055. Harry Allen Sackett, b. Mar. 16, 1877; m. Amelia Cope. 6056. Bessie Hedges -Sackett, b. Jan. 14, 1879, d. June 9, 1879. 6057. Margaret Allen Sackett, b. Oct. 21, 1880, d. June 27, 1SS1. 6058. Percy Hamilton Sackett, b- Feb. 21, 1883. 3269 Robert Lytle Sackett, 1846-, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., son of (1286) Israel and Margaret Jane Allen Sackett, was married, Sept 26, 1883, to Clara Augusta Wall, daughter of William W. Wall and his wife Clara Goodsell. He is connected with the Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, of New York City. Child. 6060. Maud Lytte Sackett, b. June 14, 1885; m. Mar. 2^, 1907, to Irving Standish Deming. 3273 Mary Elisabeth Parker, 1837-1881, daughter of Thomas H. and (1287) Lucinda Sackett Parker, was married, at Springfield. Mass., Pel). 16, 1864, to Rodolphus F. Howard, 1830-1881, son of Rodolphus Howard and his wife Julia Ann Howard. Children. 6065. Elisabeth Parker Howard, b. Nov. 30, 1864. 6066. Mary Isabelle Howard, b. Sept. ir, 1866. 6067. Richard Henry Howard, b. Feb. 0, 1868. C068. Gertrude Anna Howard, b. May 20, 1875. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 335 3276 Thomas Hale Parker, 1851-1904, of Springfield, Mass., son of Thomas H. and (1287) Lucinda Sackett Parker, was married, June 17, 1893, to Lizzie L. Barker, daughter of Joel D. Barker and his wife Laura A. 3303 Miss Clara E. Sackett, 1859-, artist, of Buffalo, N. Y., daugh- ter of (1301) Charles D. Sackett and Mary A. Dickson, was educat- ed in her profession at New York City and Paris, and has acquired prominence as a portrait painter in this country. A recent issue of the Art Bulletin, published in New York City, contains following notices : "Among the paintings by Buffalo artists at the Albright Art Gallery, the work of Clara E. Sackett is especially varied in theme and treatment, her two portraits in oil being typical- ly contrasted. That of Miss McCraig is a full-toned robust study in green, while the tiny full-length of Mrs. Allen Jone^ is delicate in tint and almost a miniature in treatment. The head of 'A Cavalier' and the 'Road to Picardie' give other phases of Miss Sackett's paintings, while deserving of special mention is the 'Portrait Sketch,' in pastel, which shows a comprehension of the possibilities of that medium for render- ing illusive charm and a feeling for the subtleties of feminine beauty rarely met with." "Indeed the box of miniatures deserves more notice than space will allow. Miss Sackett shows eight exquisitely dainty specimens, varying in subject from a dimpled baby face to that of 'A Lady of Quality,' which renders the serene beautv of age with tenderness and truth." 3304 Charles E. Sackett, 1861-, son of (1301) Charles D. Sackett and Mary A. Dickson, is a graduate of Yale and has been admitted to the bar. He has written a work on "Miningf Law*' and for several years practiced his profession, but for the greater part of his time since his graduation he ' n employed as a government post office inspector or court re; ;36 The Sacketts of America 3370 John Sackett, 18 — ?-, of Springfield, Mass., son of (1331) Jus- tus Sackctt and Electa Clark, was married to Julia Maria Clark. Child. 6120. Albert Henderson Sackett, b. 1861 ; m. Jeannette Sanderson. 3380 Rufus William Sackett, 1830- 1889, of Northampton, Mass., son of (1332) Rnfus Sackett and Frances Parsons, was married, Nov. 8, 185 1, to Sarah Maria Jones, daughter of Samuel Jones and Sarah Parsons. Children. 6130. Sarah Frances Sackett, b. Jan. 6, 1853; m. Joseph Minty. 6131. Henry Edward Sackett, b. Aug. 29, 1854, d. Sept., 1873. 6132. John Randolph Sackett, b. Aug. 15, 1855; m. Julia R. Clapp. 6133. Elisabeth Mary Sackett, b. Dec. 29, 1856, d. Nov. 12, 1878. 6134. William Rufus Sackett, b. Sept. 6, 1858; m. Emma Jane Allen. 6135. Minnie Truesdell Sackett. b. July 25, 1862; m. Charles R. Cotton. 6136. Nathaniel Parsons Sackett, b. Sept. 10, 1864; m. Henrietta Young. 6137. Eva Isabelle Sackett, b. Jan. 5, 1869; m. Byron Armstrong. 3450 Antoinette Maria Peebles, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, daughter of Lyman and (1356) Ursula Sackett Peebles, was married to a Mr. Smith. Child. 6199. Arthur Peebles Smith. 3451 Ellen Frances Peebles, 18 — ?-, daughter of Lyman and ( J 356) Ursula Sackett Peebles, was married to Frank Grant. Children. 6201. Robert Lyman Grant, b. Jan. 2, 1879. 6202. Raymond W. Grant, b. Sept. 22, 1884, d. May 25, 1885. 3452 Fitz Mortimer Sackett, 1849-, son of (1357) Charles Sackett and Hannah M. Griggs, was married, Aug. 20, 1872, to Carrie Adlee, from whom he secured a legal separation on Nov. 1, 1883. On July 3, 1888, he was married to (3460) Adele E. Sackett, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 337 daughter of King Sackett and Mary Campbell Holcomb. For several years he was a dealer in lumber, coal and live stock at Albion, Neb. In 1906 his headquarters was on Sackett's ranch, with post office address at Meers, Stanley County, South Dakota. Children. 6202a. Ora Mae Sackett, b. Nov. 3, 1874. 6202b. Maud Albion Sackett, b. Dec. 13, 1875. 3453 William Sackett, 1828-, of Ravena, O., son of (1368) King and Mary C. Holcomb Sackett, was married, Oct. 29, 1848, to Lois Elisabeth Adams, daughter of Hiram C. Adams and his wife Jerusha Guthrie. Children. 6203. William Eugene Sackett. b. Nov. 8, 1849. 6204. Charles Porter Sackett, b. July 16, 1854, d. Apr. 9, 1855. 6205. Charles C. Sackett, b. Mar. 26, 1858, d. July 13, 1886. 6206. Frank W. Sackett, b. Feb. 26, i860, d. Jan. 8, 1886. 3456 Homer Edgar Sackett, 1835-, of Cleveland, O., son of (1368) King and Mary C. Holcomb Sackett, was married, Sept. 3, i860, to Mary E. Johnson, daughter of John Johnson. Children. 6210. Homer Bertrand Sackett, b. Sept. 18, 1862; m. Martha J. Church. 621 1. Etta Mae Sackett, b. Sept. 12, 1869. 3457 Louise A. Sackett, 1840-, daughter of (1368) King and Mary C. Holcomb Sackett, was married to George W. Moulton. Child. 6212. Clifford Moulton, b. Aug. 1, 1870. 3459 Helen Sophia Sackett, 1847-, daughter of (1368) King and Mary C. Holcomb Sackett, was married, Dec. II, 1867, at Eden- burgh, Ohio, to Daniel Wilder, of Rootstown and Ravenna, O... son of Oscar Wilder and his wife Eliza Bradshaw. 338 The Sacketts of America Children. 6216. Claude G. Wilder, b. Nov. 14. 1870. 6217. Dana K. Wilder, b. Sept. 5, 1878. 3510 Samuel Henery Sackett, 1870-, of San Francisco, Cal., son of (1392) Kirtland and Nancy Henery Sackett, was married, in 1898, to Ethel Chatterley, daughter of George Chatterley. Children. 6240. Athelstone Kirtland Sackett, b. in 1899. 0241. Agnes B. Sackett, b. in 1900. 6242. Norman Sackett, b. in 1902. 3520 Elizabeth Hall Dewey, 1820-, daughter of (1400) Asaph Dewey and Sidney Howland, was married, Oct. 23, 1844, to Phile- tus Cook, 1810-1866, son of Pearly Cook and Levina Burt. Children. 6263. Mary Elizabeth Cook, b. May 25, 1846; m. Henry Cook. 6264. Frances E. Cook, b. Sept. 2, 1848. d. Feb. 2^, 1885 ; m. Albert H. Clark. 6265. Harriet D. Cook, b. July 22, 1852, d. Dec. 16, 1889; m. Wm. Burt Cook. 6266. Clarissa Levina Cook, b. Dec. 3, 1861. d. Feb. 28, 1864. 3600 Jane Agnes Sackett, 1816-1890, daughter of (1443) Russell Sackett and Jane Stephenson, was married, Nov. 7, 1833, at Clyde, N. Y., to John Munson Smith, 1800-1872, of Buffalo, N. Y., son of Isaac Smith and Polly Tichnor. Children. 6346. James Russell Smith, b. Jan. 20. 1838, d. May 25, 1904; m. Anette M. Stevens. 6347. Alice Josephine Smith, b. May, 1841 ; m. Cbarles Freedman. 6348. Ada Augusta Smith, b. June 14, 1847, d. Dec. 12, 1873. 6349. Agnes Chilton Smith, b. Jan. 16, 1853, d. June 12, 1876. 3601 James Henry Sackett, 1818-, of Aurelius, N. Y., son of (1443) Russell and Jane Ann Stephenson Sackett, was married, Apr. 29, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 339 1845, to Aurelia Chapin, daughter of Orange Chapin and his wife Fanny Green. Children. 6350. Jane Sackett, b. May 4, 1846, d. Sept. 15, 1875; m. Jerome V. Shanks. 6351. Mary E. Sackett, b. May 9, 1847; m - Smith L. Thompson. 6352. James Russell Sackett, b. Mar. 20, 1850; m. Dora Henderson. 6353. Ida Sackett, b. July 26, 1852; m. Frank B. Rockwell. 6354. Fred C. Sackett, b. Aug. 11, 1854; m. Caroline Dorrance. 6355- Curtis A. Sackett, b. July 14, 1857; m. Eva Kelley. 6356. Ned Sackett, b. June 16, 1859; m. Frances Baldwin. 3606 Mary E. Sackett, 1813-1869, daughter of (1445) Judge Garry V. and Nancy T. Vance Sackett, was married to Henry J. Van Rensselaer, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. Children. 6357. William Van Rensselaer, of Seneca Falls, N. V. 6358. John Van Rensselaer, of Rochester, N. Y. 6359. Nancy Van Rensselaer, m. James E. Ashcroft. 3611 John Haigh Sackett, 1828-1898, of Geneva, N. Y., son of (1445) Judge Garry V. and Harriet Haigh Sackett, was married, Apr. 26, 1855, to Mary Gilmore, daughter of William Gilmore. Children. 6366. John H. Sackett, b. May 20, 1856, of Geneva, N. Y. 6367. William G. Sackett, b. Sept. 22, 1859, of Geneva, N. Y. 6348. Garry V. Sackett, b. Oct. 20, i860, of Geneva, N. Y. 6369. Frederick B. Sackett, b. Sept. 7, 1863 ; m. Julia Guetzman. 3631 Colonel and Brevet Brig. General William Sackett, 1838- 1864, of Seneca Falls and Albany, N. Y., son of (1452) Hon. Wil- liam A. Sackett and Zade Thorn, was married to Anna Sisselberg- er. When the great civil war broke out he was practicing law at Albany, N. Y., having a short time previous been admitted to the bar. In December, 1861, he was commissioned Major of the 9th Regi- ment of New York Cavalry, and taking the field served with credit in several engagements in which that command participated. On 340 The Sacketts of America June 27, 1862, his immediate superior, Lieutenant- Colonel Hyde, re- signed and three days later Major Sackett was commissioned to fill the vacancy. On the 30th of the following May he was advanced to the Colonelcy of his regiment, with rank from March 15, 1863. It is stated in "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War" that the cavalry pickets commanded by Colonel Sackett fired the first shot at the battle of Gettysburg. He subsequently led his command, in a gallant manner, in numerous engagements, including the battle of Trevilians Station, fought June 10, 1864. There he received a mor- tal wound and died inside of the enemy's lines some three days later. The report that he had been severely wounded and was in the hands of the enemy soon reached his wife, who immediately determined to make an effort to reach and care for him, not knowing that he was already dead when the report reached her. The following corre- spondence, copied from Official Records published by the War De- partment, tells in most emphatic terms of her devotion. City Point, Va., July 7, 1864. General R. E. Lee, Commanding Confederate Army, Mrs. Sackett, the wife of Colonel William Sackett, who was wounded on the Ilth of June, near Trevilians Station, Va., is here in deep distress and feel- ing great anxiety to learn the fate of her husband. Colonel Sackett was left at a house some two miles and a half from the station, in charge of Surgeon Ray, U. S. Volunteers. If you can let me know the fate and present where- abouts of Colonel Sackett you will alleviate the anxiety of his wife and family. I will add that it always has and always will afford me pleasure to relieve the minds of persons in the south, having friends in the north, either by for- warding open letters to them or by ascertaining where they are, their condi- tion, etc. Mrs. Sackett is very desirous that I should ask you for permission to visit her husband if he is still alive. She would not expect to go through Richmond, but would start from Alexandria, by private conveyance, if author- ized to do so. U. S. GRANT, Lieut.-General. Headquarters, Army of Northern Virginia, July 10, 1864. Lieut.-General U. S. Grant, Commanding U. S. Armies, General : — Your letters with reference to Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Sack- ett are received. I have directed inquiries to be made for the effects of the late General Wadsworth, and if they can be found will take great pleasure in restoring them to his widow. I have also taken measures to ascertain the condition and whereabouts of Colonel Sackett, and the information you ask Their Ancestors and Descendants. 341 shall be conveyed to you as soon as it can be ascertained. I regret, however, that it is not in my power to permit Mrs. Sackett to visit her husband at this time. The reasons that induce me to withhold my consent are applicable to the route she proposes to take, as indicated by you. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. E. LEE, General. A short time previous to his death, Colonel Sackett was awarded by Congress the honorary rank of Brevet Brigadier General of Vol- unteers. 3632 Zilla Sackett, 1848-, daughter of (1452) Hon. William and Charlotte Buttrick Sackett, was married, Sept. 4, 1872, to Charles L. Stone. Children. 6390. Charlotte Sackett Stone, b. June 9, 1873. 6391. Samuel Herold Stone, b. Oct. 19, 1878. 6392. Zilla Rhoda Stone, b. Mar. 10, 1885. 3656 Caroline Amanda Abel, 1819-1852, daughter of (1460) Julius Caesar and Rachel Bristoe Abel, was married at Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3, 1842, to Grosvenor Reed. Child. 6420. Helen Amelia Reed, b. Oct. 26, 1849; m. Wm. R. Lewis. 3660 Archibald Wilson Sackett, 1822-1889, of Walkertown, Kan- sas, son of (1463) Letus and Leach Orr Sackett, was married, Feb. 23, 1 85 1, to Mahaley T. Burcham, 18 — ?-i8 — ?, daughter of James Burcham. Later he was married to Jane Meyers. Children. 6430. James H. Sackett, b. Sept. 14, 1859; m. Anna Davis. 6431. Sonora T. Sackett, b. Nov. 24, 1856; m. Thomas Harris. 6432. William O. Sackett, b. Mar. 15, 1858; m. Martha Moodie. 6433- Seth W. Sackett, b. Apr. 23, 1861, d. May 17, 1861. 6434. Lulu Sackett. 3664 Mary Sackett, 1830-, daughter of (1463) Letus Sackett and Hannah Woolsey, was married, Jan. 8, 1856, at Indianapolis, Ind., 342 The Sacketts of America to Samuel M. Stickler, son of John Stickler and Susan Wil- lard. They resided in 1898 at Cavina, Cal. Children. (1438. Melissa Stickler, b. Apr. 28, 1858; m. Chas. A. Mariner. Laura Stickler, b. Apr. 9, i860, d. Apr. 7. 1864. 6440. Willard C. Stickler, b. July 14, 1861 ; m. Ellen S. Kennedy. 6441. Letus S. Stickler, b. Nov. 14, 1873. 3671 Eliza Melissa Hall, 1827-, daughter of Hanford Hall and (1465) Harriet Sackett, was married, June 25, 1847, in Putnam County, Ind., to Mark Hall. For over fifty years prior to 1907, the date of this record, Mr. and Mrs. Hall had resided at Ogden, Utah. Mark Hall was the son of Joseph Hall and Joanna Challis. Children. 6442. Julia Ann Hall, b. Aug. 21. 1849; m. Sanford Bingbam. 6443. Eliza M. Hall, b. June 30, 1852. 6444. Mark Hall, b. June 5, 1853 ; m. Phebe Elmer. 6445. Rachel L. Hall, b. Apr. 13, 1855; m. Charles Porter. 6446. Martha A. Hall, b. July 13, 1857; m. Warren Elmer. 6447. Mary M. Hall, b. Sept. 9, 1859. 6448. Harriet J. Hall, b. June 9, 1862; m. William Jackson. 6449. Melissa L. Hall, b. Nov. 25, 1864; m. Archibald Mowrey. 6449a. Minnie C. Hall, b. Oct. 13, 1868; m. Geo. W. McKeown. 6449b. Joseph H. Hall, b. Nov. 14, 1872; m. Flora E. Abbott. 3675 Mary J. Sackett, 1836-, daughter of (1467) Judge Russell Sackett and Mary J. Hovey, was married, in i860, to James A. Hop- kins, son of Timothy A. Hopkins and Hannah Williams. Resi- dence, 1907, No. 69 Chester Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Children. 6450. Orville A. Hopkins, b. Mar. 30, 1861 ; m. Elizabeth Frazer. 6451. Hakktkt Hopkins, b. Feb. 6, 1864; nj. J. Henry Harris. 6452. Helen- Hopkins, b. Oct. 31, 1869; m. George W. Wilson. 6453. Mary Hopkins, b. Jan. 19, 1872, d. May 16, 1904. 6454. Susan Hopkins, b. Apr. 14, 1879. 3676 Helen A. Sackett, 1838-, daughter of (1467) Russell Sackett and Mary J. Hovey, was married, in 1859, to William W. Curdy, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 343 of Cleveland, Ohio. In 1S67 they removed to Humboldt, Kansas, and in 1886 from there to Topeka, Kansas. Children. 6454a. William Albert Curdy, b. in 1801, d. in 1863. 6455. Albert E. Curdy, b. in 1864. 6456. Robert J. Curdy, b. Jan. 25, 1868; m. in 1896, Anne Hall Richardson. 6457. Helen Curdy, b. in 1872, d. in 1872. 6458. William L. Curdy, b. Aug. 1, 1873, m. in 1895, Marie Helen Werries. 3677 Isabel H. Sackett, 1842-1905, daughter of (1467) Russell and Mary J. Hovey Sackett, was married, in 1862, to Edward Payson Young, of Painsville, O., and Springfield, Mo. Children. 6459. Edward Young, b. in 1863. 6460. Harriet Young, b. in 1867. 6461. Mary Young, b. in 1870; m. Karnes. 6462. Willis Young, b. in 1873. 3678 Ada Sackett, 1846-, daughter of (1467) Russell and Mary J. Hovey Sackett. was married, in 1867, to Chauncey Perry Spauld- ing, of Loveland, O. Resided in 1906 at Norwood, Ohio. Children. 6463. Chauncey R. Spaulding, b. in 1870; m. Marie R. Grandin. 6464. Ada M. Spaulding, b. in 1874, d. Nov. 30, 1898. 6465. Helen Spaulding, b. in 1877; m. Earl L. Corbett. 6466. Romagine Spaulding, b. in 1881 ; m. Clarence A. Green. 3679 Orville R. Sackett, 1848-, son of (1467) Russell and Mary J. Hovey Sackett, was married in 1873 to Josephine Alwood, of 2012 Tenth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Children. 6467. Ida M. Sackett. b. in 1881 ; 2012 Tenth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 6468. Walter Sackett, b. in 1888; 2012 Tenth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 3750 Betsey J. Sackett, 1813-1850, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married Nov. 1, 1836, to Myron S. Hine. 344 The Sacketts of America 3751 Laura A. Sackett, 1815-1867, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married, Mar. 9, 1837, to Theodore E. Curtis. 3752 Emily Sibyl Sackett, 1817-1882, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married, Oct. 1, 1840, to James James Henry Comstock, of Warren, Conn. Children. 6550. Julia J. Comstock, b. Feb. 11, 1842; m. Franklin A. Curtiss. 6551. Justus S. Comstock, b. Feb., 1850; m. Phebe R. Sturtevant. 6552. Ellen S. Comstock, b. May 9, 1852, d. Mar. 6, i860. 3753 Mary J. Sackett, 1819-1894, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married, Sept. 6, 1841, to George H. Lyman. Children. 6553- Norman Lyman. 6554. Myron Lyman. 6555. Eunice Lyman, m. Orlando P. Kingman. 6556. Edward Lyman. 3754 Lucinda Cordelia Sackett, 182 1- 1870, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married, Sept. 16, 1848, to Moorehouse W. Bradley, of Bridgeport, Conn. Children. 6557. Alice Gertrude Bradley, b. Dec. 29, 185 1 ; m. H. S. Curtiss. 6558. Edward Bradley. 3757 Lucy Eliza Sackett, 1826-, daughter of (1500) Justus and Mary Bradley Sackett, was married, Feb. 17, 1859, to Charles L. Hutu, of Bridgeport, Conn., son of Philip E. Huth and his wife Ann Mariah Emerich. Children. 6560. Charles Sackett Huth, b. Oct. 12, i860. 6561. Frank H. Huth, b. Nov. 18, 1865; m. Eva Keplinger. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 345 3760 Warren E. Hine, 1810-1895, of Canfield, Ohio, son of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, Nov. 3, 1836, to Rhoda Tickner, 18— ?- 1888. Child. 6563. Kate G. Hine. 3761 Chester C. Hine, 1812-1880, of Canfield, O., son of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, May 1, 1838, to Rhoda Wads worth, 18 — ?-i883. Children. 6564. Ashsah T. Hine, b. June 4, 1840, d. Aug. 17, 1892; m. Rev. C. C. Hunt. 6564a. Parmelia W. Hine, b. June 6, 1842; living in Canfield, in 1906. 6564b. Louis M. Hine, b. May 2, 1848; living in Canfield, in 1906. 6564c. Mary J. Hine, b. Nov. 6, 1845 ; m. Henry C. Beardsley. 6564d. Charles E. Hine, b. Aug. 21, 1851, d. Apr. 15, 1852. 6564c Frances E. Hine, b. July 8, 1855 ; living in Canfield, in 1906. 65641. William C. Hine, b. Apr. 5, 1859; m. C. Ada Leet. 6s64g. Edward Hine. 3762 Benjamin L. Hine, 1814-1873, of Canfield, O., son of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, Oct. 5, 1841, to Celia Comstock, 18 — ?-i899. Children. 6565. Henry W. Hine. b. Oct. 17, 1843; m. Clara Williams. 6565a. Lucy E. Hine, b. Mar. 7, 1849; m. O. W. Hale. 3763 Cynthia C Hine, 1816-1892, daughter of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, May 2, 1838, to Comfort S. Mygott, of Ashtabula, O. Children. 6566. George C. Mygott, b. Nov. 25, 1839; m. Maggie S. Robertson. 6566a. Mary Mygott, b. Sept. 33, 1841 ; m. E. W. Fisk. 6566b. Ellen Mygott. b. Aug. 19, 1845; m. R. H. Whitslesy. 6566c. Hannah Mygott, b. Oct. 18, 1848; m. William McKinney. 6566d. Lois J. Mygott, b. Oct. 20, 185 1 ; m. John H. Wilcox. 6566c Charles Mygott. 65661. Warren H. Mygott, b. Mar. 14, 1855; m. Jane Wilson. 6s66g. Lucy A. Mygott, b. July 21, 1858, d. July 12. 1888; m. Fred L. Crane. 346 The Sacketts of America 3768 David Hine, 1822- 1872, of Washington, D. C, son of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, Sept. 24, 1850, to Har- riet A. Bridges, 18 — ?-i874. Children. 6567. Helen Blanche Hine, b. Dec. 25, 1S51 ; m. R. H. Church. 6567a. Edwin W. Hine, b. Mar. 17, 1854 ; m. Nellie Sturtevant. 6567b. Charles A. Hine, b. May 2, 1857, d. June 7, 1857. 6567c. Irene B. Hine, b. July 12, 1861, d. Dec. 14, 1862. 6567d. Irene B. Hine (2d), b. Mar. 23, 1863, d. Mar. 23, t866. 3767 Betsey Hine, 1824-, (of Canfield, O., in 1906), daughter of David and (1501) Ashsah Sackett Hine, was married, in 1842, to William Y. Comstock, 18 — ?-i898. Children. 6568. Chema W. Comstock, b. Mar. 21, 1847; m. Hugh Stuart. 6568a. Carrie S. Comstock, b. Oct. 26. 1853 ; m. Edward H. Graves. 6568b. Mary H. Comstock, b. Apr. 22, 1858; m. George C. Reed. 3769 Ward Eldred Sackett, 1818-1842, of Canfield, O., son of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Apr. 26, 1840. to Fidelia F. Turner, 1820-1888, daughter of James Turner and his wife Rachel Reed. Child. 6570. Mykon Ward Sackett, b. in 1841 ; m. Sarah Varian Barber. 3770 Sarah Parthena Sackett, 1820-1883, daughter of (1502) My- ron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Apr. 23, 1840, to Enos Austin, 1809-1886, of Newton Falls, ( )., son of Benajah Austin and his wife Olive Harman. Children. 6572. Fidelia T. Austin, b. Jan. 12. 1847; m. Frank Stiles. 6573. Myron Austin, b. Jan. 24, 185T, d. Jan. 23, 1853. 6574. Charlotte M. Austin, b. Sept. 15, 1854; m. Clark S. Talmadge. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 347 3771 Minerva Sackett, 1823-1898, daughter of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Jan. 11, 1843, to Harmon Aus- tin, 1817-1893, son of Benjamin Austin and his wife Olive Har- mon. Harmon Austin was a farmer and manufacturer of Warren, Ohio. Children. 6575. Benajah Austin, b. Feb. 26, 1849, d. June 13, 1861. 6576. Helen King Austin, b. Dec. 15, 1853; m. Wm. C. Pendleton. 6577. Harmon Austin, b. July 6, 1865 ; m. Sally H. Woods. 6578. Mary Sackett Austin, b. Dec. 8, 1866; m. Thomas Ross. 3772 Harriet Sackett, 1825-1855, daughter of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Apr. 6, 1848, to Charles Reed Turner, 1829- 1874. He was a merchant at Warren, Ohio. Child. 6579. Ward S. Turner, b. May 2, 1840, d. June 17, 1858. 3773 Oliver P. Sackett, 1828-, of Canfield, Ohio, and Cameron, Mo., son of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Jan. 22, 1856, to Elsie Turner, who died Apr. 27, 1871. On May 1, 1873, he was married to Mary E. Stevens, who died Nov. 1, 1886. In June, 1893, he was married to Addie B. Jones. Children. 6580. Emma E. Sackett, b. in 1857; d. in 1858. 6581. Charles O. Sackett, b. June 6, 1859; m. Carrie H. Green. 6582. Lelia L. Sackett, b. Nov. 30, 1863; m. Wm. J. Todd. 6583. Harry E. Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1874; m. Hermina Reynolds. 6584. A. Minerva Sackett, b. Dec. 27, 1883. 3775 Mary Melissa Sackett, 1833- 1878, daughter of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Feb. 24, 1853, to Aquila Briscoe, M. D., 1818-1874. Children. 6585. Seymour C. Briscoe, b. May 28, 1854; m. 1st, Clara B. Harper. 6586. Minnie Sackett Briscoe, b. May 11, 1858, d. Oct. 13, 1861. 6587. Frank O. Briscoe, b. Feb. 15, 1861, drowned Apr. 28, 1867. 6588. Harman Austin Briscoe, b. July 10, 1863 ; m. Clima Ferris. 348 The Sacketts of America 3776 Flora Jane Sackett. 1836-1878, daughter of (1502) Myron and Orpha Dean Sackett, was married, Sept. 19, 1857, to Charles Reed Turner, 1824-1874. son of James Turner and his wife Rachel Reed. Children. 6588a. Harriet Turner, b. Sept. 19. 1858, d. Jan. 25, 1859. C589. Jennie Estelle Turner, b. Oct. 22, i860. 6590. Harriet Sackett Turner, b. Aug. 3. 1863; m. Luther E. Wetmore. 3799 Edwin Sackett, 18 — ?-iSyg, of Talmadge, O.. and Geneseo, N. Y., son of (1505) Clark Sackett, was married to Susan Parmelia Pierce, of Bridgeport, Conn. Child ren. 6610. Willis Arthur Sackett, b. Dec. 28, 1857; m. Addie A. Paul. 661 1. Herbert Irving Sackett. 3804 Huldah Henrietta Sackett, 1816-1874, daughter of (1506) .Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married to Harvev Riplev. Children. 6616. Judith Perkins Ripley, b. Dec. 2, 1838. 6617. Thomas Corwin Ripley, b. Aug. 27. 1840. 6618. Warren Lucius Ripley, b. Apr. 26, 1842. 6619. Ward Sackett Ripley, b. Apr. 24, 1844. 6620. Edgar Ripley, b. Feb. 9, 1846. 6621. Florence E. Ripley, b. Aug. 9. 1848. 6622. Emma Cordelia Ripley, b. May 25, 1857. 6623. William Ripley, b. May 5, 1859. 6624. Margaret Virginia Ripley, b. Nov. 15, l86l. 3806 Lysander Augustus Sackett, 1820-, of Ashland, Oregon, son of (1501)) Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married, July 7, 1856, to Harriet Flisabeth G»eton. Children. 6626. Charlotte Cordelia Sackett, b. Feb. 11, i860; m. Marion A. Johnson. 6627. Harriet Janet Sackett, b. July 30, 1862, d. Sept. 30, 1863. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 349 6628. Harriet Clarissa Sackett, b. Aug. io, 1864. 6629. Ella Jane Sackett, b. July 8, 1869; m. Joseph T>. Newell. 3807 Augustus Lysander Sackett, 1820-1893, son of (1506) Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married, Jan. 18, 1842, to Miranda Carter. Children. 6630. Elisabeth H. Sackett, b. Dec. 30. 1842. 6631. Clark De Witt Sackett, b. Oct. 18, 1844. 6632. Irving D. Sackett, b. July 16, 1846. 6633. Charles C. Sackett, b. Aug. 25, 1848. 6634. Janet Helen Sackett, b. Aug. 25, 1848. 6635. Warren Victor Sackett, b. Sept. 25, 1850. 3808 Charles Theodore Sackett, 1822-1893, son of (1506) Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married, Nov. 15, 1844, to Laura A. Baldwin, who died Apr. 19, 1845. His second wife was Phebe Baldwin. 3812 Malinda Tanner Sackett, 1827-1881, daughter of (1506) Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married, Dec. 5, 1849, to Simeon Dwight Ford, farmer, of the town of Washington, Conn., son of John Mansfield Ford and his wife Polly Ann Calhoun. On April 18, 1883, Simeon D. Ford was married to (3818) Helen Sophronia Sackett Ford, sister of his first wife, Malinda T. Sack- ett, and widow of his brother, Remus T. Ford. The Litchfield Enquirer, in issue of Jan. 27, 1881, contains the following : IN MEMORIAM : The little hamlet of Ramford has met with an irreparable loss in the death of Mrs. Malinda (Sackett) Ford, the faithful and devoted wife of Simeon D. Ford, who entered into rest Sabbath morning, January 23d, aged 53. A per- sonal and intimate acquaintance with the deceased as a friend, a neighbor and scholar in the Sabbath School for nearly thirty-six years, enables me to form some true estimate of her worth. A more completely developed Chris- tian character we have rarely seen. If there was one trait more prominent in her character than others, it was fidelity. Fidelity to God and man. Fidel- ity as a wife, a mother, a Christian, a neighbor and friend. Modest and reti- cent in her manners, yet she was found cooperating in every good work. At 350 The Sacketts of America home, in the prayer meeting, in the circles of the neighborhood, in the house of sickness, of joy, or of sorrow, she well filled her place. Our deepest sym- pathies are with the bereaved family, while the whole community mourn her loss. Children. 6651. Portek Dwight Ford, b. Oct. 8, 1851 ; m. Lois Carrie Ford. 6652. Lester Sackett Ford, b. Feb. 13, 1858, d. Oct. 29, 1882, unmarried. 6653. Asher Clayton Ford, b. Jan. 18, i860. 6654. Murray Clark Ford, b. Dec. 26, 1866; m. Iva Louise Kelly. 3813 Cordelia Fox Sackett, 1830-1895, daughter of (1506) Moses and Cordelia Lavina Fox Sackett, was married, May 7, 1856, to Cornelius Allen. Children. 6655. Edward Perry Allen, b. Apr. 12, 1857, d. May 16, 1857. 6656. Manila Curtis Allen, b. Oct. 21, 1858. 6657. Frank Sackett Allen, b. Mar. 8, 1S61 ; m. Lilian A. Gardiner. 6658. Edwin A. Allen, b. Dec. 11, 1867 ; m. Florence Zahm. 381$ Hannah Bingham, 18 — ?-, daughter of Charles and (1507) Joana Sackett Bingham, was married to a Mr. Lyman. Child. 6659. Alfred Lyman. 3822 Asa Bingham, son of Charles and (1507) Joana Sackett Bing- ham, married ?. Child. 6660. Clara Bingham. 3823 Ashsah Bingham, daughter of Charles and (1507) Joana Sack- ett Bingham, was married to a Mr. Strong. Children. 6661. A. Strong. 6662. Ethel Strong. 3823a Benjamin Bingham, son of Charles and (1507) Joana Sackett Bingham, was married to a Miss Strong. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 351 Children. 6663. Charles Bingham. 6664. Henry Bingham. 6665. Ralph Bingham. 6666. George Bingham. 3823 Henry Eldred Sackett, 1832-1868, of Washing-ton, Conn., son of (1508) Benjamin and Thalia Molthrope Sackett, was married, Feb. 10, 1857, to Rebecca Marvella Hine, 18 — ?-i88o, daughter of Herman Hine and his wife Rebecca Pond. Children. 6675. Clara A. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1861 ; m. W. Sherman Pond. 6676. Flora R. Sackett, b. June 29, 1863 ; m. E. Leslie Randall. 6677. Mary M. Sackett, b. Sept. 19, 1868; m. Elliott W. Langley. 6678. Hine Sackett. 3835 Lucy A. Comstock, daughter of Silas and (1510) Minerva Sackett Comstock, was married to a Mr. Carter. Child. 6679. Hattie Comstock Carter. 3836 Dinnies Sackett, 1818-1897, daughter of (1512) Harvey and Thalia Eldred Sackett, was married to Nelson Smith. Child. 6680. Thalia Smith, m. a Mr. Cone. 3838 Erasmus Mason Sackett, 1822-, of Ruggles, Ohio, son of (1512) Salman Sackett and Malinda Curtis, was married, Jan. 31, 1850, to Abigail Gates, daughter of G. Gates and Abigail Ames. Children. 6682. William A. Sackett, b. May 4, 185 1; m. Eva Fry. 6683. Charles G. Sackett, b. Dec. 9, 1854; m. 1st, Almira Sloat. 6685. Elmer S. Sackett, b. May 25, 1859; m. Anna Rathburn. 6686. Gertrude A. Sackett, b. Jan. 1, 1865; m. H. B. Southerland. 352 The Sacketts of America 3840 Justus H. Sackett, 1848-, of the towns of Ruggles and New London in Ohio, son of ( 1 5 1 3 ) Harvey and Mary Van Vronken Sackett, was married, Nov. 10, 1869, to Irene Beach, daughter of Reuben Beach and his wife Fannie Curtis. Children. 6689. Kimball B. Sackett, b. Oct. 2, 1872. 6690. Victoria Irene Sackett, b. May 17, 1874. 6691. Dora J. Sackett, b. Nov. 16, 1875. 6692. Ethel C. Sackett, b. Nov. 24, 1879. 6693. Justus H. Sackett, b. July 13, 1881. 6694. Fred H. Sackett. b. Nov. 5, 1884. 6685. Mabel Sackett, b. Aug. 6. 1886. 3840a Samuel M. Sackett, 1825-1896, of Monroe, Monroe Co., Mich., son of ( 1 5 1 3 ) Leander and Rebecca Conant Sackett, was married to -? Child. 6700. S. Louise Sackett. 3847 Helen M. Sackett, 1846-, daughter of (1514) Eleazer Curtis Sackett and his wife (1524) Patty Sackett, was married, Apr. 13, 1870, to William B. Garlick, son of James Garlick and his wife Mary Platt. They resided in 1907 at Garden City, Kansas. Children. 6704. Flora Garlick, b. Jan. 27, 1871 ; m. O. L. Helwig, M. D. 6705. Mary Platt Garlick, b. Aug. 21, 1882. 3848 Emily Ann Russell, 1840-, daughter of William and (15 15) Ann Filer Sackett Russell, was married, May 7, 1866, to John By- ron Dutton, son of Rufus Dutton and his wife Mary Ball. Children. 6706. Russell C. Dutton, b. Oct. 7, 1867. 6707. Rufus L. Dutton, b. Nov. 21, 1871. 6708. Mabel Dutton, b. Mar. 24, 1875. 6709. Elsie Dutton, b. July 3, 1876. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 353 3849 Lemuel Arthur Russell, 1842-, of Cleveland, O., son of Wil- liam and (15 15) Ann Filer Sackett Russell, was married, May 7, 1866, to a daughter of John Bryon Dutton and his wife Mary Children. 6710. Miranda Agnes Russell, b. Dec. 23, 1879. 671 1. Eugene Rawson Russell, b. June 22, 1883. 6712. Faith Estelle Russell, b. Apr. 18, 1885. 3851 Mary Louise Russell, 1847- 1899, daughter of Lemuel and (1515) Anna Filer Sackett Russell, was married, Jan. 16, 1873, to Isaac N. Turner, son of Jesse Turner and his wife Martha Peace Ward. Children. 6716. Jessie Helen Turner, b. Mar. 13, 1874. 6717. Mary Louise Turner, b. Jan. 18, 1876, d. May 21, 1887. 6718. Arthur Russell Turner, b. Aug. 23, 1877. 6719. Ward Sackett Turner, b. Aug. 19, 1889, d. Aug. 23, 1899. 3864 Edward Curtis Sackett, 1831-, of Akron, Ohio, and Carrollton, 111., son of (1516) Norman and Mary Gouldy Sackett, was married to Mary Morgan, who died without issue. His second wife was Mary E. Bradley, daughter of A. Bradley. Children. 6725. John Norman Sackett, b. Feb. 18, 1857. 6726. Edward C. Sackett. b. June 21, 1858, d. Oct. 28, i860. 6727. Henry Ashman Sackett, b. Jan. 5, i860. 6728. Harriet Selima Sackett. b. Nov. 16, 1866. 6729. William Mason Sackett, b. Apr. 21, 1869. 6730. Francis Absolom Sackett, b. Sept. 4, 1871. 6731. Charles Norman Sackett, b. May 18, 1874. 6732. Ernest Claudius Sackett, b. Jan. 21, 1877. 6733. James Curtis Sackett, b. Mar. 10, 1879. 6734. Martha Elsie Sackett, b. July 2, 1880. 3881 Frederick A. Sackett, of Canandaigua, N. Y., son of (1521) Col. Augustus and Arze Starr Sackett, was married to Mary Cazart. 354 The Sacketts of America Child. 6750. Charles C. Sackett. 3882 Henry Sackett, son of (1521) Col. Augustus and Arze Starr Sackett, was married, first, to Betsey Cazart. The name of his second wife has not been ascertained. Children. (1751. Henry C. Sackett, m. a Miss Benhatn. 6752. Sarah Sackett. 6753. Augustine Sackett. 6754. Arze Sackett. 3887 Darius C. Sackett, 1839-1871, of Canandaigua, N. Y., son of (1521) Col. Augustine and Arze Starr Sackett, was married to Mattie Smith. Mr. Sackett enlisted in Co. D, 126th Regt. N. Y. Volunteer Infantry, Aug. II, 1862, at Canandaigua, to serve for three years ; mustered in as Corporal, Aug. 22, 1862 ; was wounded in action, Sept. 13, 1862, at Maryland Heights, Md. ; discharged for wounds, Nov. 18, 1862, at Annapolis, Md. Children. 6762. Fred Smith Sackett. 6763. Albert B. Sackett. 3888 Theodosia Sackett, 181 7-, of Warren, Conn., daughter of (1522) Aaron and Huldah Camelia Tanner Sackett, was married, in July, 1841, to Samuel B. Hall, of Houston, Texas. Children. 6764. William Henry Hall. 6765. Emma Sackett Hall. (>jG(>. luigene C. Hall. 6767. Julian S. Hall. 6768. Ella H. Hall. 6769. Clara E. Hall. 6770. Henry L. Hall. 6771. Eva 1 1 all. 3889 Harriet Tanner Sackett, 1819-1891, daughter of (1522) Aaron and Huldah Camelia Tanner Sackett, was married, Mar. 16, 1840, to William O. IIaneord, of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 355 Children. 6772. William Hanford. 6773. Charles Hanford. 6774. Harriet Hanford. 6775. Frederick S. Hanford. 6776. Lewis Hanford. 6777. Frank Hanford. 6778. H. Edward Hanford. 3896 William Chester Sackett, 1827-1902, of Akron, Ohio, son of (1522) Aaron Sackett and Huldah Camelia Tanner, was married, Mar. 18, 1857, to Harriet L. Galbraith, 18 — ?-i9o6, daughter of Henry H. Galbraith and Ann Longworthy. Mr. Sackett was born in Warren, Conn. When about ten years of age he removed with his parents to Talmadge, O., and was brought up to the busi- ness of general farming. In 185 1 he went to California, in which state, and Oregon, he remained for four years. Returning to Ohio he purchased from his brother, George, an extensive farm in Copley Township, Summit County, on which he resided until 1893, when he removed to a farm in Portage Township, on which he lived until the Spring of 1898, when he removed to a farm he had purchased in Coventry Township, on which he ended his days. He was a man of prominence in whatever community he lived, and served five years as president of Summit County Agricultural Society. Mrs. Sackett died at the farm in Coventry, Jan. 14, 1906. Children. 6785. Clarence H. Sackett, b. Mar. 25, 1858, d. Oct. 22, 1875. 6786. Hattie Galbraith Sackett, b. Apr. 26, 1859, d. Jan. 19, 1865. 6787. Ina Frank Sackett, b. Mar. 31, 1861, d. Mar. 31, 1865. 6788. William A. Sackett, b. Nov. 27, 1866; unmarried 1907. 3893 Frances A. Sackett, 1834- 1870, daughter of (1522) Aaron and Huldah Cornelia Tanner Sackett, was married, May 11, 1861, to Bruce Baldwin, of Warren, Conn. Children. 6789. Marion S. Baldwin. 6790. Norman Baldwin. 6791. Frank B. Baldwin. 356 The Sacketts of America 3897 Sarah Malinda Sackett, 1837-, daughter of (1522) Aaron and Huldah Cornelia Tanner Sackett, was married, Sept. 7, 1861, to Henry C. Grant, 1836-, of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Children. 6792. William B. Grant, b. May 1, 1862. 6793. Harry S. Grant, b. Oct. 31, 1868. 6794. Charles T. Grant, b. Oct. 9, 1870. "6794a. Walter S. Grant, b. July 3, 1872. 6794b. Theodosia Grant, b. Sept. 26, 1876, d. May 30, 1888. 6794c. Dorothy Grant (adopted). 3898 Homer S. Carter, 1817-, of Talmadge, O., son of Adoniram and (1523) Orvilla Sackett Carter, was married to Martha Wright. Children. 6795. Homer Wright Carter, b. Nov. 5, 1847. 6796. Mary Amelia Carter, b. June 3, 1849. 6797. Ella Electa Carter, b. Oct. 28, 1852, d. Aug. 7, 1854. 6798. Howard Wandel Carter. 6799. Alpha Wright Carter, b. May 26, 1858, d. Oct. 27, 1880. 6800. Starr V. Carter, b. June 18, 1865, d. Dec. 30, 1892. 6801. Charles E. Carter, b. Nov. 24, 1869. 3899 Flora Carter, daughter of Adoniram and (1523) Orvilla Sack- ett Carter, was married to Platt Carter. Children. 6802. Adoniram Carter. 6803. Darius Carter. 6804. Lucinda Carter. 6805. Platt Carter, Jr. 3903 Homer Sackett, of Avon, Livingston Co., N. Y., son of (1525) Orange and Anna Mariah Sheldon Sackett, was married to Mar- garet McKenzie. Children. 6812. Orange Sackett. 6813. Edgar Sackett. 6814. Charles Sackett. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 357 3906 Frances Sackett, daughter of (1525) Orange and Anna Maria Sheldon Sackett, was married to Daniel Lacey. Child. 6816. Hattie Lacey. 3912 Frederick Starr, Jr., 1826, son of Frederick and Sarah Sackett Starr, was married to Helen S. Mills. Children. 6820. Henry Miles Starr. 6821. Maria B. Starr. 6822. Starr. 3940 Homer S. Sackett, 1838-, of Warren, Conn., son of (1528) Homer Sackett and Flora Skipp, was married, on Oct. 3, 1866, to Charrie E. Strong, 1839-1890, daughter of Martin B. Strong and Orra M. Curtiss. In August, 1862, Mr. Sackett enlisted in 19th Conn. Infantry, which subsequently became the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery. He participated, under Sheridan, in the Shenan- doah campaign, and was with the Army of the Potomac in the bat- tles of the Wilderness. At Cold Harbor he was quite severely wounded, but remained in active service, participating in many bat- tles and serving with credit in the final campaign which ended in the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox, receiving his final discharge in July, 1865. Children. 6850. Edward Sackett, b. June 5, 1868; m. Elizabeth J. LaBree. 6851. Flora A. Sackett, b. Nov. 29, 1870, d. July 4, 1894; m. R. Swift. 6852. Orange Sackett, b. Nov. 30. 1878; m. Lulu V. Johnson. 6853. Evelyn Sackett, b. Dec. 26, 1883 ; resides at Garbutt, N. Y. 3941 Augustine Sackett, 1841-, of Lee, Mass., and New York City, son of (1528) Homer and Flora Skipp Sackett, was married June 8, 1871, to Charlotte Georgiana Rice, daughter of Abner Rice and his wife Nancy Georgiana Reeve. 35 8 The Sacketts of America Children. 6854. Edith Rice Sackett, b. June 8, 1876. 6855. Margaret Reeve Sackett, b. July 9, 1880. 3943 George Swift, of Cornwall, Conn., son of Henry and (1529) Polly Sackett Swift, was married to Amelia Skipp and Susan Skipp. Children. 6859. Helen Swift. 6860. Mary Swift. 3960 James Milliken Sackett, 18— ?-i886, of Wayne Co., Ind., and Memphis, Tenn., son of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married, Aug. 8, 1850, at Memphis, to Mary Ann Montgomery, daughter of William Houston Montgomery and his wife Lucy West. Children. 6880. Agnes Adella Sackett, b. Mar. 4, 1852, d. May 29, 1853. 6881. William Oren Sackett, b. Nov. 15, 1854, d. Dec. 18, 1854. 6882. James Buchanan Sackett, b. Dec. 8, 1856, d. July 29, 1871. 6883. John DeWitt Sackett, b. May 14, 1859; rn- Roxana T. Armstrong. 6884. Mary Estelle Sackett, b. Dec. 20, 1861 ; m. Leon E. Rutledge. 6885. Wyatt Houston Sackett, b. Dec. 9, 1864, d. July 7. 1866. 6886. Dallas M. Sackett, b. Dec. 28, 1867, d. July 4, 1869. 6887. Elbert Edwin Sackett, b. Jan. 3, 1871, d. Sept. 11, 1878. 6888. Walter Lee Sackett, b. Oct. 31, 1875, d. Sept. 13, 187—?. 3962 Alexander Sackett, 1820-1864, son of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married, Feb. 20, 1845, to Cor- nelia Clark Gilbert, daughter of William Gilbert and his wife Anna Delamater. Mr. Sackett was a Union veteran of the Civil War. He enlisted in 8th Iowa Cavalry, which was attached to the 15th Army Corps. After participating with credit in several en- gagements he was captured by the Confederates in McCook's raid at Newman, Georgia, and suffered confinement in several prisons. At length, in 1864, he was exchanged, and broken in health started north on the steamer General Lyon, which was lost with all on board between Fortress Monroe and Wilmington. In 1869 hia Their Ancestors and Descendants. 359 widow married Hampton Olney, who died in 1883. In 1905 she was residing with her sor^ James A. Sackett, on a farm they own jointly near Dudley, 111. Children. 6890. Mary E. Sackett, b. Nov. 31, 1845; rn. Leonard Knox. 6891. Thomas S. Sackett, b. Nov. 1, 1847; m. Amanda Piper. 6892. Emma E. Sackett, b. Apr. 15, 1849; m. Joseph Beach. 6893. Daniel M. Sackett, b. Aug. 31, 1851 ; m. Anna Conwell. 6894. Jennie Sackett, b. Oct. 28, 1853. v 6895. Charles J. Sackett, b. Oct. 18, 1855; unmarried in 1905. 6896. James A. Sackett, b. May 20, 1857; unmarried in 1905. 6897. Clara A. Sackett, b. Apr. 10, 1859. 6898. William Sackett, b. Dec. 7, 1861, d. in 1865. 3973 William Sackett, of Fayette County, Penn., son of (1542) Samuel and Priscilla Caldwell Sackett, was married, Mar. 3, 1859, tO MlLLA EBERHART. Children. 6900. Hugh Sackett, m. Anna Vance. 6901. Merchant Sackett. 6902. Carrie Sackett. 6903. Sackett. 4025 Horace W. Sackett, of Jefferson County, N. Y., son of (1563) Marvin Sackett, was married to ? Child. 7000. Earl H. Sackett. 4031 John Noah Sackett, 1839-, of Holyoke, Mass., son of (1570) Martin and Eliza Hale Sackett, was married, July 1, 1867, to (3400) Francisca C. Sackett, daughter of (1335) Daniel Sackett and his wife Cornelia Loomis, of Westfield, Mass. Children. 7005. Edith B. Sackett, b. Aug. 12, 1869 ; m. Chas. P. Randall. 7007. Louis J. Sackett, b. Feb. 5, 1871 ; of Cleveland, O. 7008. Arthur H. Sackett, b. Mar. 23, 1878; m. Helen M. Adams. 7009. Callie May Sackett, b. July 13, 1873, d. July 20, 1874. 360 The Sacketts of America 4150 Hon. Charles H. Sackett, 1848-, of Sandisfield, Mass., Cannon City, Minn., Colebrook and Bridgeport, Conn., and Lincoln, Del., son of (1650) George and Orphia Cowles Sackett, was married, Sept. 25, 1873, to Louisa C. Miles, daughter of Charles M. Miles and Sarah \. Ingalls. Mr. Sackett is now (1907), and for a number of years has been, interested in manufacturing and fruit growing at Lincoln, Del. He also takes an interest in public affairs, having served two terms in Delaware Legislature and four years as County Commissioner. Children. 7200. George W. Sackett, b. Nov. 17, 1874. 7201. William E. Sackett, b. Apr. 10, 1876; m. Vinnia E. Simons. 7202. Arthur Sackett, b. Apr. 9, 1882; m. Gertrude M. Johnson. 4151 Grove Sackett, 1851-, of Sandisfield. Mass.., Colebrook, Conn., Chicago, 111., and Cranford, N. J., son of (1651) Soloman and Melissa Fargo Sackett, was married, Dec. 25, 1879, to Kate L. Rockwell, who died in 1884. On July 7, 1888, he was married to Anna Edith Ray, daughter of David Ray and his wife Rennette R. Ferguson. 4153 Frank Sackett, 1861-, of Winsted, Conn., son of (1651) Solo- man and Melissa Fargo Sackett, was married at Colebrook, Conn., Oct. 4, 1863, to Alice C. Greene, who died May 13, 1884. On July 4, 1887, he was married to Nettie J. Dean, 1864-18 — ?, daughter of James E. Dean and his wife Sarah M. White. The name of his third wife has not been ascertained. Children. 7210. Grove E. Sackett, b. Sept. 3, [892, d. Sept. 6, 1892. 7211. George Solomon Sackett, b. July 4. r.Sqb. 4163 Harrison P. Sackett, son of (1680) Richard and Cahziah Con- ger Sackett, was married to Caroline Matthews. Children. 7273. Albee P. Sackett, b. Nov. 4, 1853, d. July 9, 1900. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 361 7274. Frederick H. Sackett, of Danbury, O. 7275. Clara E. Sackett, of Danbury, O. 7276. Isabel Sackett, of Danbury, O. 4165 John Conger, son of Potter and (1681) Lucy Sackett Conger, was married to Hannah Beals. Children. 7277. Sidney Conger, married a Miss Cody. 7278. George Conger. 7278a. John Conger. 7280. Arthur L. Conger, married a Miss Bronson. 7281. Lucy Conger. 4174 Almira Sackett, 1806-1872, daughter of (1682) Jonathan and Lucy Wright Sackett, was married to Ozander Hi n man, 1803- 1896, of Volney, Oswego County, N. Y. Children. 7282. Lois Ann Hinman, b. July 13, 1831, d. May 30, 1841. 7283. Luke P. Hinman, b. Nov. n, 1833, d. Aug. 5, 1853. 7284. Lucy Mary Hinman, b. Nov. 16. 1838, d. Jan., 1886; m. Win. B. Howard. 4177 Hiram W. Sackett, 1814-1899, of Volney, N. Y., and Vermont- ville, Eaton County, Mich., son of (1682) Jonathan and Lucy Wright Sackett, was married. Mar. 30, 1837, to Helen Parker. Children. 7290. Mary J. Sackett. b. Jan. 31, 1838, d. July 13, 1872; m. T. Crosby. 7291. Silence C. Sackett, b. July 1, 1839; m. Giles M. Gaylord. 7292. Lois Ann Sackett. b. July 27, 1841, d. Aug. 4, 1865. 7293. William H. Sackett. b. June 6, 1846; of Portland, Mich. 7294. Charles C. Sackett, b. June 6, 1846; m. Julia E. Galoway. 7295. James P. Sackett, b. Aug. 18, 1847. 7296. Lucinda M. Sackett, b. May 9, 1849; m. B. D. Blackmeath. 4178 James Benedict Sackett, 1816-1888, son of (1682) Jonathan and Lucy Wright Sackett, was by occupation a farmer and reside 1 near Volney Center. N. Y. He was married, June 6, 1839, to Nancy Baldwin. 362 The Sacketts of America Children. 7300. Mary E. Sackett, b. Mar. 6, 1843, d. Mar. 6, 1848. 7301. Clayton E. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1851 ; m. Rollo Stephenson. 7302. Ezra B. Sackett, b. June 12, 1853; b. Eugenia Mace. 7303. Mary E. Sackett, b. Dec. 18, 1855, d. Nov. 20, 1875. 4180 Silas Dewey Sackett, 1822-1890, son of (1682) Jonathan and Lucy Wright Sackett, was born at Volney, Oswego County, N. Y., and was married to Lucinda Cook, who died about 1855, leaving two sons, George Edwin and Frederick Lake, aged respectively about five and two years. In 1859, Silas Dewey Sackett left Volney, N. Y., and went to Downieville, California, and there engaged in placer mining for gold on north fork of the Yuba River. He was one of the first locators of the Comstock lode at Virginia Citv, Nevada, but somehow lost his claim and with it a chance of becom- ing a millionaire. He did not marry again after reaching California and followed gold mining with varying success until his death at Murphy's Camp, in 1890. Children. 7306. George Edwin Sackett, b. Feb. 14, 185 1 ; m. Rebecca A. Ellis. 7307. Frederick Luke Sackett, b. in 1853 ; m. Louise Castrucia. 4181 Harriet M. Sackett, 1824-1849, daughter of (1682) Jonathan and Lucy Wright Sackett, was married, at Fulton, N. Y., to Philip Hart. Child. 7308. James Hinman Hart. 4182 George Ruggles Sackett, 1815-1848, son of (1683) Anson and Dora Ruggles Sackett, was married, Dec. 27, 1838, to Climena Payne Woodbury. Children. 7309. Helen Ruth Sackett, b. Jan. 9. 1841 ; m. Orman I. Nash. 7310. Anson L. Sackett, b. July 30, 1844; m. Sadie Magee. 4183 Clarissa Sackett, 1817-1902, daughter of (1683) Anson and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, Dec. 31, 1834, to Selah Sey- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 3^3 mour, 1817-1844, of Hamlet, Chautauqua County, N. Y. On Jan. 15, 1845, she was married to Peter Glinger. Children. 731 1. George Walker Seymour., b. Dec. 30, 1836. 7312. Mary Annie Seymour, b. July 24, 1843. 4184 William Dennison Sackett, 1820-1904, son of (1683) Anson and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, Dec. 31, 1849, to Caroline De Long, daughter of Capt. Ora De Long and his wife Eliza Morison. He was born in Oswego County, N. Y., and when eigh- teen years of age accompanied his parents to their new home in Chautauqua County, N. Y. Their journey thither, macle in the win- ter of 1838, on sleds, was attended with hardships and rendered ex- ceedingly tedious by reason of severe snow storms and unbroken roads. After the family became settled in their Chautauqua County home, he attended Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., and later was principal of the Meadville Academy, which was the preparatory school for Allegheny College. While this vocation was agreeable to his taste, his health was such as to oblige him to abandon it and seek out-of-doors employment, and he served an apprenticeship at the carpenter and joiner trade and became a successful contractor and builder. In connection with this business he operated a planing mill. Many of his larger contracts were in connection with the building of the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad. Requiring ad- ditional capital as his business increased he took a partner and for several years the business was conducted under the firm name of Sackett & Thomas. The greater part of his adult life was spent at Meadville. He, however, made frequent and sometimes prolonged visits to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Waters, at Nashville, Tenn. He was from early life a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, gave liberally of his means toward its organized benevolent and ag- gressive work, especially toward the building of the First Church and the State Street Church in Meadville. He was also for many years an efficient class leader of that denomination. Children. 73 x 3- James DeLong Sackett, b. Jan. 26, 1851 ; m. Clara G. Hostetter. 7314. Clara Elisabeth Sackett, b. Jan. 23, 1853; of Meadville, Penn. 7315. Ella M. Sackett, b. July 13, 1855, d. Nov. 9, 1891 ; m. W. T. Waters. 364 The Sacketts of America 7316. llattic D. Sackett, b. Nov. 17, 1857, d. Apr. 9, 1859. 7317. Albert H. Sackett, b. Feb. 8, 1859; m. Ida Benn. 7318. Mary E. Sackett, b. July 21, 1862; of Meadville, Perm. 7319. Carrie M. Sackett, b. Jan. 13, 1866; m. W. T. Waters. 7320. Gertrude E. Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1868; m. C. M. Laffer, M. D. 4185 Ezra Benedict Sackett, 1822-1896, of Volney Township, Os- wego County, and Chautauqua County, N. Y.. and Rockford, 111., son of (1683) Anson and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, June 8, 1853, to Simena Rosina Ward, daughter of Richard Ward and his wife Lois Wilcox. Children. 7321. Jennie Sackett, b. Nov. 4, 1863; m. Dr. Clinton B. Helms. 7322. Charles T. Sackett, b. Apr. 4, 1865; m. Mary Waring. 7323. Henry R. Sackett, b. Dec. 31, 1868; m. Mary S. Tribon. 4189 Ozander Allen Sackett, 1829-1894, of Forestville, Chautauqua County, N. Y., son of ( 1683) Anson and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, Jan. 8, 1863, at Forestville, N. Y., to Ophelia Ann Gould. Children. 7331. Susie M. Sackett, b. Feb. 3, 1865; m. William C. Butterworth. 733,2. Franklin Sackett, b. Dec. 19, 1867. 7333. Florence Sackett, b. Sept. 20, 1877. 4190 Hester Sackett, 1832-, daughter of (1683) Aaron and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, May 18, 1894, to Med ad Smith Corey, M. D., of Hamlet, N. Y., and Fredonia, N. Y. Children. 7334. Sarah D. Corey, b. Mar. 12, 1857; m. (7530) F. L. Sackett. 7335. Julia .Maria Corey, b. June 3, 1865; m. George Gray Miner. 7336. Sherman E. Corey, b. June 3, 1865. 7337- Ernest Mead Corey, b. Feb. 7, 1872. 7338. Violet Curry, b. Apr. 1, 1877, d. Apr. 6, 1877. 4191 Phebe Docia Sackett, 1834-, daughter of (1683) Aaron and Docia Ruggles Sackett, was married, Oct. 14, 1861, at Rockford, 111., to William James Swets. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 365 Children. 7339. George H. Svvets, b. Jan. 23, 1865 ; m. Lillian Wolfe. 7340. Grace Gertrude Swets, b. Aug. 16, 1866; m. Chas. D. Burr. 4192 William Arvida Codman, 1811-1888, son of Dr. William and (1684) Hester Sackett Codman, was married to Lucy Atline Wilkinson. Only Child. 7341. Mary Belle Codman, b. Feb. 28, 1838, d. Jan. 22, 1902; m. Thomas H. Bryan. 4193 Gustavus Vasa Codman, 1813-1887, son of Dr. William and ( 1684) Hester Sackett Codman. Resided in 1900 at Brownsville, Jefferson County, N. Y. Children. 7342. Ella Codman. 7343- Charles Codman. 7344. Ella Codman, m. a Mr. French. 4194 Christina Codman, 1816-1880, daughter of Dr. William and (1684) Hester Sackett Codman, was married to Henry Martin. Children. 7345. Marion Martin. 7346. Helen Martin, married Albert Lawrence. 7347. Augusta Martin, married Henry O. Donnell. 4195 Delia Maria Codman, 1 818-1895, daughter of Dr\ William and (1684) Hester Sackett Codman, was married to Aaron C. Brough- ton, of Hampton, Washington County, N. Y. Children. 7348. Frances Romaine Broughton. 7349- Jennie Louise Broughton; m. a Mr. Crawshaw. 4196 Mary Frisbee, 1823-1899, daughter of Amos and (1684) Hester Sackett (Codman) Frisbee, was married to James P. Harris. 366 The Sacketts of America Children. 7350. Esther Harris, m. Buel Whitney. 7351. Charles Harris, m. Mary Gray. 735 2 - Jeanette P. Harris. 4197 Jam lis Sackett Frisbee, 1824-, of Hampton, Washington Co., N. Y., son of Amos and (1684) Hester Sackett (Codman) Frisbee. was married to Harriet Zeller. Child. 7353- Hattie Frisbee, married Arthur Ward.. 4218 Elijah Fitch Reed, 1798-1861, of Clifton Park, Saratoga Co., N. Y., son of Eliphalet and (1693) Anne Sackett Reed, was married about 1824, to Mary Jacobia, daughter of Nicholas Jacobia. Children. 7370. Stephen Reed, b. Apr. 4, 1826; m. Rachel A. Fonda. 7371. Van Rensselaer Reed, b. Dec. 25, 1827; m. Lucinda Hall. 7372. Fitch Reed, b. Feb., 1830, d. Mar., 1900; m. Nancy Dunham. 7374. Mary Reed, m. Edgar J. Rorabeck. 7375. Rachel Ellen Reed, b. Mar., 1847; m. John W. Sweet. 4250 Aaron D. P. Sackett, 1805-1888, of Lebanon Springs, N. Y., son of (1700) Ezra D. and Chloe Patchin Sackett, was married, in 1844, to Emeline Ostkander, daughter of James Ostrander and his wife Maria Allen. Children. 7400. Lavinia A. Sackett, 7401. Aaron P. Sackett. 7402. Seward Sackett. 7403. Harvey A. Sackett. 7404. Frank E. Sackett. 7404a. Lincoln Sackett. 4251 Rev. Harvey A. Sackett, 1806-1879, son of (1700) Ezra D Sackett and Chloe Patchin, was married, June 25th, 1839, to Dian- tha E. Gray, daughter of John Gray and Diantha Burritt. He was by religious faith a Congregationalist, studied divinity and was Their Ancestors and Descendants. 367 graduated from the theological school of Yale College in 1835. For fifteen years after graduation he labored as a preacher and pastor in central and western New York. He then, partly through the in • fluence of his wife, who had been a teacher, became deeply interested in the higher education of women, and applied himself to the work of stimulating public interest on that subject. He earnestly advocat- ed the erection and endowment of a college for women that should afford equal advantages to those so long provided for men, and de- voted not a little of his time and energy to securing, by public and private subscriptions, funds for that purpose. He was in fact the pioneer in that class of effort, which in six years resulted in the building of Elmira College, the first institution of its kind. He also took an active interest, with his wife, in establishing the New York Medical College for Women, of which he was a trustee to the end of his life. Children. 7405. Eliza D. Sackett, of Garwood, Union Co., N. J. 7406. Burritt Sackett, died in infancy. 4252 Fidelia Sackett, 1808-180,1, daughter of (1700) Ezra D. and Chloe Patchin Sackett, was married at Maple Hill, Mass., May 5, 1835, to John Rees, 1805-18 — ?, of Dover Plains, Dutchess County, N. Y. Children. 7407. Dudley L. Rees, b. Sept. 30, 1836; m. Elizabeth E. Shufelt. 7408. Aaron H. Rees, b. Dec. 29, 1838; m. Ella M. Rogers. 7409. John E. Rees, b. July 24, 1842; m. Lottie A. Backman. 7410. Isaac S. Rees, b. Feb. 10, 1856, d. Feb., 1903 ; m. Frances Stickles. 4260 Lucy L. Sackett, 1816-1902, daughter of (1702) Calvin P. and Hannah Douglas Sackett, was married, Sept. 15, 1835, to John Van Cott, 18 14- 1 883, son of Losee Van Cott and his wife Lavinia Piatt, and grandson of John Van Cott and his wife Jemima Titus. John Van Cott, the elder, was born at Bushwick, Kings Coun- ty, N. Y., about 1837. He was married to Jemima Titus and re- moved to the town of Washington, Dutchess County, N. Y. In the Revolution he was a pronounced patriot and saw active field service 368 The Sacketts of America as a soldier in both the Second and Fifth Dutchess County regi- ments. Losee Van Cott, son of above, was born May 4, 1789, on his father's farm in the town of Washington. Dutchess County, N. Y. ; married Lavinia Platt, and died on his farm in Columbia County, N. Y., June 29, 1824. John Van Cott, only son of above, was born at Canaan, Colum- bia County, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1814. Some sixteen years after his mar- riage to Lucy L. Sackett he espoused the Mormon faith, and the same year (1847) so ^ ms farm and all his belongings in Dutchess County, and with his faithful wife and their family of children, joined one of the pioneer bands that had resolved to migrate to Salt Lake City, Utah, which place they reached Sept. 15, of that year. In the course of a few years John Van Cott had taken to himself four additional wives, named respectively, Jemima, Caroline, Laura L. and Lena, who became the mothers of 22 of his sons and daughters. Several of these sons became men of prominence in the Mormon church and others in the professional and business life of Salt Lake City, while the daughters are said to have married "the best citizens of the state." Robert Titus, the colonist ancestor of Jemima Titus, the wife of John Van Cott the elder, was born at Stanstead Abby, in Here- fortshire, England, in 1600. He came to New England in the ship Hopewell, in 1635, and settled first at Weymouth, but in 1644 re- moved to Seacunk, and from there, in 1652, to Oyster Bay, N. Y. Edward Titus, 1630-1715, son of above, was married to Martha Washburn, daughter of William Washburn, and resided at Westberry, L. I. John Titus, 1672-17 — ?, son of above Edward, was married, in 1695, to Sarah Willis, daughter of Henry Willis and his wife Mary Peace. Jacob Titus, 1703-17 — ?, son of above John and Sarah Willis Titus, was married to Margaret Gorman. Timothy Titus. 17 — ?-i8o4, son of above Jacob and Margaret Gorman Titus, was married to Charity Losee, daughter of Simon Losee, and they were the parents of Jemima Titus Van Cott. Children of John and Lucy L. Sackett Van Cott. 7422. Martha Van Cott, m. William Price. 7423. Mary Van Cott. in. Brigham Young. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 369 7424. Fannie Van Cott, m. A. F. McDonald. 7425. Lucy Van Cott. 7426. John Van Cott. 7427. Losee Van Cott. 7428. Byron Van Cott. 4263 Daniel Sackett, of Wisconsin, son of (1702) Calvin P. and Hannah Douglas Sackett, was married, about 1840, to Harriet S. Hart, who died about 1843. His second wife was Rhoda S. Squires. Children. 7430. Agnes Sackett, b. in 1842; m. Jefferson Muhs. 7431. Ella V. Sackett, m. George W. Jones. , vf 7432. Cora Sackett. v ' 7433. Maud Sackett, m. George W. Jones. 7434. Mabel Sackett. 4264 Sarah Sackett, daughter of (1702) Calvin P. and Hannah Douglas Sackett, was married to Horatio Bushnell. Children. 7435- Walter Bushnell. 7436. Sarah Bushnell. 4268 Daniel Eaton Sackett, 1832-, of Crawford County, Penn., Ashtabula County, O., and Rochester, N. Y., son of (1704) Daniel Sackett and Abigail Smith, was married, Sept. 5, 1855, to Mary Baker, daughter of Lawrence Baker and Maria P. Proseus. Children. 7450. Mary Pomeroy Sackett, b. Sept. 29, 1856; m. W. S. Smith. 7451. William Brodie Sackett, b. Mar. 21, 1862. 4300 William Merchant, 1792 ?, son of Truman and (1710) Margaret Sackett Merchant, was married to Rebecca Hall, an. in 1882; m. St. George Stanley Andrews. 7842. Grace Sackett, b. in 1884. 7843. David H. Sackett, Jr., b. in 1886. 4560 Capt. James Joseph Sackett, 1812-1846, of New York City and Bridgeport, Conn., son of (1867) James Joseph and Ann Blank Sackett. was married, Dec. 26, 1836, to Harriett Capes, 1812-1888, daughter of William Capes, 1784-1854, a ship builder of Hoboken, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 385 N. J., and New York City, and his wife Sally Brooks, 1792-1854. Capt. Sackett was interested in local military affairs. In New York City he was a member of National Greys, and after removing to Bridgeport, became captain of a company attached to the 4th Regi- ment of Connecticut Militia. He was buried with military honors. Mrs. Sackett was married, on March 2.2, 1855, to her second hus- band, John J. Bell, of Noroton, Conn. Children of Capt. James Joseph and Harriett Capes Sackett. 7851. Edward Wetmore Sackett, died young. 7852. Ellen Louise Sackett, died young. 7853. Mary Wetmore Sackett, died unmarried in Feb., 1871. 7854. Harriett T. Arabella Sackett, m. William H. Orchard. 4562 Esther Palmer Shute, daughter of ? Shute and (1868) Hannah Alsop Sackett, was married to Montgomery Bailey, M. D. We have records of but two of their Children. 7858. Louise M. Bailey. 7859. Helen Alsop Bailey. 4582 Esther E. Sackett, 1844-1891, daughter of (1900) Cornelius Sackett and Rosanna Baley, was married, July 22, 1867, to Rev. Francis Marion Wheeler, 18 — ?-i9oo, son of Nathaniel M. Wheeler and Emily C. Griswold. On Sept. 11, 1867, Rev. Mr. Wheeler and his bride took passage for the mission fields of India, where they labored until May, 1872, when they returned to America, shortly after which Mr. Wheeler was settled over a church at Blair, Nebraska. In 1875, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler returned to India, reaching Bombay in December of that year. In August, 1878, they returned to America. On May 11, 1894, ^ ir - Wheeler was married to (4584) Adelaide W. Sackett, sister of his first wife. Children. 7875. Faith Emily Wheeler, m. Franklin A. Green. 7875a. Rose Rohilla Wheeler, b. July 30, 1871. 7875b. Francis Marion Wheeler, b. Oct. 8, 1873 ; m. Jean Shaw. 7875c. Margaret Estella Wheeler, b. Apr. 3, 1876; d. Nov. 10, 1894; m. John Wood. 7875d. Bertha Gunilla Wheeler, b. Aug. 4, 1879; m. Frank Cowen. 7875c Nathaniel M. Wheeler, b. July 27, 1881. 386 The Sacketts of America 4587 Nathaniel P. Sackett, of Omaha, Neb., son of (1900) Cor- nelius Sackett and Rosanna Baily, was married, Feb. 7, 1887, to Lottie Jessup, daughter of John Jessup and Sarah Welch. Children. 7876. Gladys A. Sackett, b. Dec. 21, 1887. 7877. Harry A. Sackett, b. Nov. 29, 1889. 7878. Lynn J. Sackett, b. Jan. 12, 1892. 7879. Bryon Sackett, b. Mar. 6, 1897. 7879a. Rob Roy Sackett, b. Sept. 20, rgoi. 4588 Bert H. Sackett, 1855-, of Keuka, Steuben County, N. Y., son of (1900) Cornelius Sackett and Rosanna Baley, was married, May 5, 1877, to Emma L. Jessop, daughter of John W. Jessop and Sarah Welch. Children. 7880. Leland Sackett, b. Aug. 26, 1878; m. Dec. 27, 1905, Belle Sumner. 7880a. Alvah Sackett, b. June 10, 1880; m. Dec. 8, 1904, Lillian Wheatley. 7880b. Robert Roy Sackett, b. Mar. 23, 1882, d. Aug. 14, 1895. 7880c. Cornelius J. Sackett, b. Feb. 22, 1884. 788od. Nat. P. Sackett. b. Mar. 25. 1886. 7880c Clayton G. Sackett, b. Nov. 3, 1889. 78801. Bert H. Sackett, Jr., b. Sept. 26, 1898. 4591 C. Frederick Chellp.org, 1845-, of Sea Cliff, Nassau Co., N. Y., son of Albert Chellborg and (1902) Rosetta Sackett, was married, Jan. 12, 1881, to Sarah E. Cornell, 1 850-1900. Mr. Chellborg is now (1907) engaged in insurance business, having offices at 29 West 42d St., New York City, and at 44 Court St,. Brooklyn, N. Y. 4595 Cornelius Sackett Chellborg, 1854-, of Sea Cliff, N. Y., son of Albert Chellborg and (1902) Rosetta Sackett, was married, Apr. 12, 1883, to Alice Lane. Children. 7881. Isabel R. Cbellborg, b. Dec. 8, 1885. 7882. Fred L. Cbellborg, b. Dec. 20, 1893. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 387 4596 Oscar Horton Chellborg, 1856-, New Rochelle, N. Y. son of Albert Chellborg and (1902) Rosetta Sackett, was married, June 28, 1892, to Emelie Renn. Child. 788.$. Ida E. Chellborg, b. Mar. 4, 1894. 4605 Cornelius L. Baley, 1848-1863, son of George W. Baley and (1903) Sally Sackett, was one of the youngest soldiers, and un- questionably the very youngest non-commissioned officer who served in the Union army as a fighting soldier, during the war of the re- bellion. He was born on his father's farm near Romulus, Seneca County, N. Y., May 11, 1848, and from there enlisted, Aug. 4, 1862, as a private soldier in Company C, 126th Regiment, N. Y. S. Vols., of which Hon. Eliakim Sherrill was commissioned colonel. On Aug. 22, young Baley was, with his regiment, mustered into the United States service, and three weeks later was under fire on Alary- land Heights at Harper's Ferry. Here his regiment, after gallant- ly defending the position assigned it with a loss of thirteen killed and forty-two wounded, was surrendered with the remaining por- tion of General Milroy's command, to Stonewall Jackson's attacking force. Three days later the 126th N. Y., having in the interim been paroled, was on its way to the Union parole camp at Chicago, 111., where it remained two months, awaiting notice of exchange. It was then ordered to Union Hill, Virginia, where it encamped dur- ing the winter of 1862-3. In June following, it was attached to Willard's Brigade, Second Corps, Army of Potomac. As the regi- ment marched from its winter's camp, Cornelius L. Baley was wearing the stripes of a corporal, for which he carried a warrant signed by Colonel Sherrill. Then came the great battle of Gettys- burgh, into which the 126th moved with a total strength of 445 of- ficers and men ; and out of which it came carrying as trophies, five Confederate battle flags, captured in desperate and deadly conflict ; for they left behind them there of their number the appalling total of 231, dead, dying and wounded, and ten unaccounted for. In the official list of their killed on that gory field — which was in fact the turning point in the great war for the preservation of the Union — we read the names of Colonel Eliakim Sherrell, their able com- mander, and of Cornelius L. Baley, their gallant boy corporal. 3S8 The Sacketts of America 4606 Nathaniel L. Baley, 1850-1897, of Romulus, N. Y., son of George W .Baley and (1903) Sally Sackett, was married to Mary J. Clark, daughter of Charles Clark and Mary Jule Northrop. Children. 7883a. William H. Baley, b. Aug. 18. 1870; m. Anna Collis. 7883b. Archer C. Baley, b. Sept. 8, 1875; m. Ella Smith. 7883c. Minnie Bailey, 1883-1883. 4607 Albert C. Baley, 1852-1899, of Romulus, N. Y., son of George W. Baley and (1903) Sally Sackett, was married to Fanny L. Smith, daughter of William Smith and Mary Ann Wilson. Children. 7883d. Hattie S. Baley, b. May 11, 1874, d. in May, 1877. 7883e. Fred L. Baley, b. Sept. 14, 1875; m. Grace C. Chapman. 7883f. Ella C. Baley, b. Nov. 7, 1876, d. in 1879. 7883g. William S. Baley, b. Sept. 20, 1878, d. in 1879. 7883I1. Earl W. Baley, b. Dec. 28, 1882 ; m. Lovell B. Slaight. 78831. Mary M. Baley. b. July, 188S, d. Sept., 1888. 4608 Frank S. Baley, 1854-, of Romulus, N. Y., son of George W. Baley and (1903) Sally Sackett, was married to Anna S. Osborn, daughter of Leander L. Osborn and Ellen J. Sutton. Children. 7883J. Zora S. Baley, b. Oct. 9, 1878; m. William E. Runs. 7883k. Cora M. Haley, b. Dec. II, 1879, d. Sept. 19, 1900. 7883I. Arthur G. Baley, b. July 28, [884, d. Sept. 19, 1900. 7883m. Claud F. Baley, b. Dee. 29, 1889. 4609 [sabella J. Baley, 1864-, daughter of George W. Baley and (1903) Sally Sackett, was married to Corwin Beach, son of George Beach and Sarah L. Sweezy. Children. 788311. Nina May Beach, b. May 30, 1880. 78830. Edith L. Beach, b. Feb. 12, 1883; m. Perry K. Hagerty. 7883P. Orlo George Beach, b. Aug. 24, 1887. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 389 4610 Cornelius L. Baley, 1864-, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of (1903) George W. and Sally E. Sackett Baley, was born at Romulus, N. Y., and was named after his soldier brother, the 4605 of this record, who was killed at the battle of Gettysburgh. On July II, 1898, he enlisted in a Syracuse company for the Spanish-American War and remained in the service until his company and was mustered out April 25, 1899. A 4712 Minerva Hoppoldt, 1857-, daughter of Dr. Christopher Hop- poldt and (2010) Emily Amelia Greenlee, was married, Nov. 12, 1882, to Donald MacKenzie, of Morganton, N. C. Children. 78S4. Margaret Emily MacKenzie, b. Nov. 15, 1884. 7885. Christopher Hoppoldt MacKenzie, b. Aug. 25, 1886, d. Aug. 31, 1887. 7886. Henry Roderick MacKenzie, b. July 4, 1888. 7887. Catherine Minerva MacKenzie, b. Aug. 31, 1890. 7889. Lucy Hoppoldt MacKenzie, b. Oct. 26, 1893. 7890. Evangeline Sacket MacKenzie, b. Feb. 26, 1898. 4713 Minerva Allison Greenlee, 18 — ?-i892, daughter of (201 1) Ephraim and Sarah L. Butler Greenlee, was married to Colonel Thomas Spriggins Gallaway, of the Confederate Army, who, after the war was a successful and prominent planter of Tenn. Children. 7891. Lucinda Louisa Gallaway. 7892. Greenlee Gallaway, m. Ethel Warley. 7893. Thomas Spriggins Gallaway, m. Fannie Battle. 7894. Sarah Butler Gallaway. 7895. Alexander Bradnax Gallaway. 4715 John Augustus Dickson, 1852-, of Morganton, N. C, son of John A. Dickson and (2012) Elizabeth Sackett Greenlee, was mar- ried, July 3, 1877, to Anne Gibbs, daughter of Rev. George Mc- Kenzie Gibbs and Amanda McKinley Morgan. Mr. Dickson is one of the leading business men of Gorganton. From 1877 to 1887 he was the secretary and treasurer of the Building Commission for 390 The Sacketts of America erection of State Hospital for Insane at Morganton. For a number of years he was a merchant there, and at present time (1906) is secretary, treasurer and manager of the Morganton Manufacturing & Trading Co., president of the Bank of Morganton, director in the Morganton Furniture Co., director in Morganton Building & Loan Association, and a trustee of the Morganton Graded School. Child, 7896. Anne E. Dickson, b. May 1, 1878, m. in 1901, Geo. Knox Taylor. 4745 Harriet Ellen Taylor, 1864-, daughter of Virgil Cory don Tay- lor and (2025) Ftarriet M. Sackett, was married, Oct. 29, 1888, to Frank Emory Bunts, M. D., 1861-. Children, 8000. Clara Louise Bunts, b. Mar. 23, 1890. 8001. Virgil Taylor Bunts, b. June 11, 1892. 8002. Alexander Taylor Bunts, b. Mar. 9, 1897. 4746 Catherine Isabel Taylor, 1866-, daughter of Virgil Corydon Taylor and (2025) Harriet Minerva Sackett, was married to Lo- renzo Dudley Dodge. Children. 8004. Margaret Taylor Dodge, b. Feb., 1889. 8005. William Dudley Dodge, b. Mar. 16, 1898. 4747 Alexander Sackett Taylor, 1869-, son of Virgil Corydon Tay- lor and (2025) Harriet Minerva Sackett, was married, May 6, 1894, to Clara Theressa Law. Child. 8006. Virgil Corydon Taylor, b. Dec. 16, 1895. 4748 Grace Margaret Taylor, 1872-, daughter of Virgil Corydon Taylor and (2025) Harriet Minerva Sackett, was married, Oct. 26, 189 — ?, to John Baxter Cochran. Child. 8007. Harriet Catberine Cochran, b. Oct. 16, 1895. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 391 4750 Harriet Florence Brown, daughter of Charles L. Brown and (2029) Mary Greenlee Sackett, was married, Jan. 10, 1903, to Ho- bart Elmore Marshall, son of John Marshall and Helen Mar Elmore. Children. 8010. Gordon Edward Marshall, b. Feb. 10, 1897 (adopted.). 801 1. Harriet Helen Marshall, b. Feb. 3. 1904. 8012. Mary Ellen Marshall, b. Dec. 23, 1906. 4821 Charles Frederick Hunter, 1862-, of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Edward M. Hunter and (2099) Susan M. Murray, was married, June 28, 1904, to Cecilia Bull Hunter, daughter of Albert Bull Hunter and Jean Hay Wilson. Mr. Hunter was admitted to the bar in 1884, and has been practicing law in Milwaukee ever since. 4842 Mary Abigail Sackett, 1831-1853, daughter of (2213) Wil- liam H. and Amanda Harper Sackett, was married, Oct. 20, 1853, to Nathaniel G. Bradford, Jr. Children. 8360. May Estelle Bradford. 8361. Emily Bradford. 8362. Alice Bradford, m. Geo. O. Bradford. 4844 Margaret Matilda Sackett, 1837-, daughter of (2213) Wil- liam Henry and Amanda Harper Sackett, was married to William A. Budd. Children. 8363. Frederick W. Budd. 8364. George S. Budd. 4845 William Henry Sackett, Jr., 1840- 1892, of New York City, son of (2213) William H. and Amanda Harper Sackett, was mar- ried, Jan. 20, 1864, to Frances Caruley, daughter of Robert Caruley and his wife Fanny Thompson. 392 The Sacketts of America Children. 8365. Fanny Harper Sackett, b. Dec. 14, 1864, d. Sept. 7, 1882. 8366. Emma Caruley Sackett, b. Apr. 9, 1867. 8367. Robert Caruley Sackett, b. Nov. 4, 1868, d. June 23, 1870. 8368. Isabel Thompson Sackett, b. Apr. 17, 1874. 4847 Hannah Caroline Sackett, 1836-, daughter of (2215) Amos Mead Sackett and Sarah Elizabeth Adeline Mead, was married, April 27, 1854, to Joseph Abner Harpfr. They resided in 1907 on the west banks of the Hudson, at New Windsor, some two miles south of the city of Newburgh, N. Y. Children. 8369. John Harper, b. Aug. 13, 1855 ; m. June 5, 1877, Fanny B. Hoe. 8370. Franklin Harper, b. June 20, 1857, d. Mar. 28, 1904; m. Gertrude Franks. 4849 States Mead Sackett, 1840-, of New York City and East Orange, N. J., son of (2215) Amos M. Sackett and Sarah E. A. Mead, was married, June 20, 1861, at Grace Church, Providence, R. I., to Harriet L. Palmer, daughter of Henry P. Palmer and Harriet Lyon. Child. 8375. Henry Palmer Sackett, b. Sept. 13, 1863; m. Roberta Ray. 4850 Charles Edgar Sackett, 1841-, of Danbury, Conn., son of (2215) Amos M. and Sarah E. A. Mead Sackett, was married, Oct. 23, 1862, at Danbury, Conn., to Caroline Ball Wilson, daughter of John R. Wilson and his wife Caroline Ball. Children. 8376. Hope Wilson Sackett. 8377. Mary Belcher Sackett. 4853 Julia Belcher Sackett, 1849-, daughter of (2215) Amos Mead Sackett and Sarah E. A. Mead, was married, Oct. 31, 1872, to Luke B. Chesebro. Children. 8380. Marion Chesebro, b. Nov. 0, 1873. 83X1. Frederick Sackett Chesebro, b. June 5, 1877. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 393 4855 Lydia Amelia Sackett, 1853-, daughter of (2215) Amos Mead Sackett and Sarah E. A. Mead, was married, Nov. 7, 1878, to Joseph Muir. Children. 8385. Douglas Muir, b. Nov. 12, 1882. 8386. Arthur Hughes Muir, b. Aug. 24, 1884. 8387. Ruth Sackett Muir, b. Oct. 6, 1887. 4857 Adeline Mead Sackett, i860-, daughter of (2215) Amos Mead Sackett and Sarah Elizabeth Adeline Mead, was married, Nov. 27, 1888, to Major R. Morgan, son of Charles B. Morgan and Sarah Jane Moore. 4865 Sarah Mead Sackett, 1845-, daughter of (2218) Justus Ralph and Mary Elisabeth Mead Sackett, was married, Feb. 9, 1871, to Whitman Sackett Mead, 1845-. Children. 8400. Julia Beldon Mead, b. Sept. 30, 1874. 8401. Clara Belcher Mead, b. Sept. 2, 1877. 8402. Helen Franklin Mead, b. Oct. 11, 1882, d. July 18, 1000. 8403. Marion Elisabeth Mead, b. Feb. 20, 1887. 4870 Walter Lyman Sackett, 1857-, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of (2218) Justus Ralph and Mary E. Mead Sackett, was married, Apr. 21, 1891, to Julia Ann Knapp Mead, daughter of William J. Mead and his wife Catherine Carroll. Children. 841c. Catherine Carroll Sackett, b. Oct., 1893. 841 1. Walter Lyman Sackett, Jr., b. Jan. 26, 1896. 4871 Franklin Willard Sackett, 1859-, of New York City, son of (2218) Justus Ralph and Mary E. Mead Sackett, was married, July 6, 1887, to Grace Van Hoesen. Children. 8412. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Sept. 15, 1890. 8413. Ruth Sackett. 394 The Sacketts of America 4872 Robert James Sackett, 1861, of Pittsburg, Pa., son of (2219) Justus Ralph Sackett and Mary E. Mead, was married, Oct. 24, 1881, to Virginia Adelaide Dillon, daughter of James Dillon and Mary Lee, of Montreal, Canada. Child. 8414. Russell M. Sackett, b. Dec. 2, 1882; m. Elizabeth B. Canon. 4983 Augusta Rebecca Bates, 1854-, daughter of James McD. and (2240) Maria Holly Sackett Bates, was married, Sept. 23, 1880, to James S. Day, son of Thomas Day and his wife Margaret Baters- by. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have no children and in 1905 resided in New York City. 4984 Albert McNulty, 1840-, of New York City and South Orange, N. J., son of Albert and (2241) Augusta R. Sackett McNulty, was married, Oct. 1, 1867, to Mary Kneeland, 1848-, daughter of George Kneeland and his wife Fanny Pendleton McVickar. Mr. McNulty graduated from Academical Department of Co- lumbia College in 1861, joining the 7th Regt. N. Y. M., in their expedition to Washington that year. In 1864 he graduated from the Law School of Columbia, delivering the valedictory for his class of sixty-six members, and was admitted to the bar. Shortly after entering upon the practice of his profession, the sudden death of hi^ father placed at his disposal a large insurance business, which oc- cupied his entire time and attention until a recent date, when he practically retired from active business. Mrs. McNulty was born in Columbia when it was known as Kings College, her grandfather. Rev. Dr. John McVicker, being a professor in the institution. Children. 8422. George Kneeland McNulty, b. Dec. 5, 1871. 8423. Frank Pendleton McNulty, b. Mar. 17, 1873. 8424. Henry Augustus McNulty, b. Feb. 22, 1874. 8425. Mary Bard McNulty, b. Sept. 5, 1876, d. Mar. 14, 1888. 8426. Allan Bertram McNulty, b. July 18, 1878, d. Mar. 29, 1888. 8427. Dorothea Noel McNulty, b. Dec. 25,1880. 842S. John Archibald McNulty, b. Apr. 14, 1883. 8429. Eleanor Susan McNulty, b. July 17, 1885. 8430. Donald Stuart McNulty, b. Dec. 6, 1891. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 395 4985 Augusta E. Sackett, 1823- 185 5, daughter of (2241a) Capt. Richard Sackett and Eunice Hollister, was married to Romeo Wood- ford., 1 820- 1 856, of Owego, Tioga County, N. Y. Child. 8431. Carrie A. Woodford, b. Dec. 10, 1855; m. Charles H. Hyde. 4986 Charles R. Sackett, 1825-1880, son of (2241a) Capt. Richard Sackett and Eunice Hollister, was married to Mary T. Gilbert, 1 824- 1 899. Children. 8432. Richard G. Sackett, b. 1851, m. Lelia H. Johnson. 8433. Harriet H. Sackett, b. 1861 ; m. H. Austin Clark. 4997 Sarah Amanda Hunt, 1827-1882, daughter of William Walter and (2242) Betsey Bush Sackett Hunt, was married, Sept. 10, 1850, to Theodore Benjamin Galusha, 1825-1906, of Cortland, N. Y. Children. 8440. Sarah Elisabeth Galusha, b. Nov. 16, 1853 ; m. Geo. A. Wilber. 8441. Orman Walter Galusha, b. June 16, 1859, d. July 4, 1904; m. Sarah D. Van Antwerp. 8441a. Frederick Harris Galusha, b. Mar. 6, 1863; m. Mary E. White. 8442. Annie M. Galusha, b. Sept. 25, 1864. 8443. Fannie Marietta Galusha, b. Sept. 25, 1864. 8444. William W. B. Galusha, b. Aug. 19, 1867. 4998 Charles Wallace Hunt, 1841-, of Stapleton, N. Y., son of William W. Hunt and (2242) Betsey Bush Sackett, was married, Jan. 24, 1868, to Frances Martha Bush, daughter of Isaac L. Bush and Betsey Bush Green. On July 1, 1889, he was married to Katherine H. Humphrey, daughter of William R. Humphrey and Mary H. Wheeler. Children. 8452. Howard Walter Hunt, b. Oct. 25, 1868, d. June 26. 1869. 8453- William Floyd Hunt, b. June 12, 1872; m. Margaret Brakely. 8454. Frances Helen Hunt, b. Sept. 20, 1876. 8455. Charles Wallace Hunt, Jr., b. Mar. 31, 1890. 8456. Mary Eloise Hunt, b. Feb. 26, 1893. 396 The Sacketts of America 5003 Nathaniel O. Sackett, 1834-1906, of Candor, N. Y., son of (2243) William H. and Pluma Woodford Sackett, was married, Aug. i, 1865, to Phebe Jane Dikeman, daughter of Miles Carey Dikeman and his wife Julia Dean. Child. 8460. Helen Adelaide Sackett, b. June 3, 1881. 5007a Jesse N. Sackett, of Candor, N. Y., son of (2244) Nathaniel L. and Lucy Smith Sackett, was married, Mar. 10, 1853, to Mary C. Coles. Child. 851 1. Laura S. Sackett, b. Dec. 3, 1854; m. J. E. Wheeldon. 5007c Ashael Sackett, of Candor, N. Y., son of (2244) Nathaniel L. and Lucy Smith Sackett, was married, Oct. 2, i860, to Cynthia Form an. Children. 8514. Ella C. Sackett, b. Aug. 16, 1861 ; m. R. E. Brown. 8515. John C. Sackett, b. Mar. 17, 1863. 8516. Fannie Sackett, b. Feb. 19, 1865. 8517. Cynthia Sackett, b. Nov. 19, 1866; m. G. B. Johnson. 5009a Charles Henry Clark, 1842-, of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, son of James and (2245) Polly Theressa Sackett Clark, was mar- ried, Jan. 1, 1868, to Annie Davison. Children. 8526. Leanore Sackett Clark, b. Sept. 26, 1870. ^h-1- Annie G. F. Clark, b. Nov. 19, 1874. 8528. Charles H. R. Clark, b. Nov. 19, 1874. 8529. Thaddius L. Clark, b. Jan. 29, 1877. 8530. Frederick A. Clark, b. Oct. 1, 1878. 8531. Mary L. H. Clark, b. Apr. 22, 1884. 5010 Helen M. ("lark, daughter of James and (2245) Polly Theres- sa Sackett Clark, was married, Nov. 27, 1857, to William Warren- Post, son of Jedediah Post and his wife Eliza Holister. THEIR ANCESfOKo AND DESCENDANTS. 397 Children. 8532. Carrie Augusta Post, b. in Nov., 1858, d. in Nov., 1858. 8533. Charles Henry Post, b S pt. 11, 1859; m. Florence Clark (Steven- son). 8534. John Douglas Post, b June 11, 1862, d. Apr. 6, 1892. 8535. George S. Post, b. Oct. n, 1874, d. 1903. 5012 Frances A. Keeler, 1840-1876, daughter of Ira and (2247) Sarah Sackett Keeler, was married, Jan. 3, 1863, to William Cad- well Gridley. Children. 8550. Charles LeGrand Gridley, b Oct. 20, 1864; m. Myrtle Hall. 8551. John Thomas Gridley, b. Dec 6. 1867; m. Sarah Gridley. 8552. Samuel S. Gridley, b. May 26, 1873; m. LeNita F. Fessendon. 5019 William Nathaniel Richardson, 1843-1883, son of Elias and (2248) Susan M. Sackett Richardson, was married, July 16, 1874, to Frances Graham. Children. 8620. Gray W. Richardson, b. Jan. tq, 1878. 8621. Robert Sackett Richardson, b. Aug. 12, 1881. 5080 William Edgar Sackett, Jr., 1848-, publicist, editor and au- thor, of New York City and East Orange, N. J., son of (2341) William Edgar Sackett and Josephine Findlay, was married, in 1869, to Edith Freeman, who died in February, 1895. ^ n Ic >99 he was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Gulick, nee Van Iderstine. He studied law in the office of President Arthur, in New York, but drifted into newspaper and literary work. In 1882 he founded the Sunday Morning Nezvs, of Jersey City, and ten years later the Jer- sey City Nezvs, daily. His best known work is "The Modern Bat- tles of Trenton," which treats in an effective manner the political history of New Jersey from 1868 to 1805. By an act of the legisla- ture this book was placed in every public school library in New Jer- sey. In 1898, through the influence o f the late Vice-President Ho- bart, he was made Secretary of the United States Industrial Com- mission, at Washington, which investigated the whole field of labor 39S The Sacketts of America and capital, and made its report to Congress in fifteen volumes of testimony, reviews and recommendations. Children. 8645. Eunice Sackett, b. July 15, 1870; m. Charles F. Lush. Si .4(1. Wallace Sackett, b. July I, 1878; m. Elizabeth Kane. 8647. Edith Sackett, b. Dec. 20, 1879; m. Philip Wagenhals. 8648. Irving Sackett, b. Mar. 15, 1881. 8649. Edward Sackett, b. May 3. 1883, d. Sept. 14, 1901. 8650. Mabel Sackett, b. Jan. 4, 1885, d. Aug., 1885. 8651. Chester Arthur Sackett, b. Dec. 3, 1886. S652. Leon Abbett Sackett, b. Mar. 7. 1889; m. Maria Taylor. 8653. Melville Sackett, b. Feb., 1890. d. Feb., 1891. 8654. Gladys Sackett, b. Sept. 14, 1892. 8655. Mortimer B. Sackett, b. 1900 and died in infancy. 8656. William Edgar Sackett (3d), b. July 29, 1901. 8657. Eileen Sackett, b. Mar. 15, 1903. 8658. Florence Sackett, b. July 4, 1906. 5082 Josephine Sackett, daughter of (2341) William E. and Jose- phine Findlay Sackett, was married, Feb. 16, 1881, to William J. Righter, son of Cyrus Hartwell Righter and his wife Eliza- beth H. Johnson. CJiildrcn. 8660. Edna H. Righter, b. Oct. 22, 1882. 8661. Mildred H. Righter, b. June 4, 1884. 5087 Clarence Sackett, i860-, attorney -at-law, of Newark, X. J., son of (2341) William E. Sackett and Josephine Findlay, was mar- ried, Nov. 17, 1885, to Burd B. Livingston, 1856-1899, daughter of John B. Livingston. Mr. Sackett was confidential secretary to Governor Leon Abbott of New Jersey. Child. 8662. Blair Livingston Sackett, b. Sept. 16, 1886. 5092 Charles A. Sackett, 1864-, of New York City and Brooklyn, N. Y., son of (2348) James Horton and Emma Edwards Sackett, was married, Feb. 24, 1892, to Florence Ruland, daughter of Their Ancestors and Descendants. 399 Manly A. Ruland and his wife Jennie Lamont. He was, in 1907, president of the Mutual Bank, New York City. Children. 8665. Eleanor Lamont Sackett, b. Jan. 24, 1894. 8666. Beatrice Sackett, b. Sept. 14, 1900. 5094 William Post Sackett, of New York City, son of (2349) Wil- liam Post Sackett and Margarette Elizabeth Garner, was married, Nov. 7, 1878, to Maria Tilton Hubbert, daughter of John An- thony Hubbert and Mary A. Herbell. Children. 8668. John Hubbert Sackett, b. July 23, 1880. 8669. Harold Post Sackett, b. July 2, 1886. 5096 General Charles King, 1844-, son of (2397) General Rufus and Susan Elliot King, was born at Albany, N. Y. At the outbreak of the war for the preservation of the Union, he was a freshman at Columbia, but in 1861 left college and joined his father's command in the field, serving as a mounted orderly. In June, 1862, having accepted a cadetship tendered him by President Lincoln, he entered West Point Academy. There in 1865 he was made Adjutant of the Cadet Corps, and in June, 1866, graduated in the artillery arm of the service with the rank of second lieutenant. That summer he remained at West Point as instructor in artillery tactics, and then was stationed with a light battery of his regiment at New Or- leans, where he remained until 1869. The following year he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, assigned to the 5th Cavalry and ordered to duty at West Point, as instructor in artillery and cavalry tactics. In 1871 he was appointed aid-de-camp to Ma jot General Emory, serving also as acting Judge Advocate and En- gineer Officer of the Department of the Gulf. In 1874 he joined his troop for the Apache campaign in Ari- zona, and after several engagements was severely wounded at Sun- set Pass. Recovering he served as adjutant of his regiment through the Sioux campaign of 1876, and the Nez Perces campaign of 1877. On May 1st, 1879, was promoted to rank of captain and shortly thereafter was retired from active service "by reason of wounds 4oo The Sacketts of America received in line of duty." After which he served two years as pro- fessor of military science and tactics at the University of Wisconsin and eight years as State inspector and instructor of Wisconsin Na tional Guard, commanding the State troops during the labor riots of Milwaukee in 1886. He also served as Colonel of 4th Regiment of Wisconsin National Guard, was a member of the Board of Visi- tors to West Point in 1889, and later spent considerable time in Europe. In May, 1898, he was appointed Brig. General of Volunteers and served under General Lawton in the Philippines. In August, 1899. he again left the army, and in 1901 became commandant of Orchard Lake Military Academy. General King is perhaps best known as an author of military history and soldier stories, notably, "Between the Lines," "Under Fire," "Compaigning with Crooke,"' "The General's Double." "Th Colonel's Daughter," "Marion's Faith," and "Captain Blake." 5098 William N. Johnson, son of Bradish and (2436) Louisa Ann Lawrence Johnson, was married to Sallie E. Day. Child. 8680. Louisa Anna Johnson, m. R. C. Townsend. 5102 Charles Hornshell Steed, 1873. son of George and (2449) Emeline C. Hughes Steed, was married, Oct. 13, 1895, to Hattie Roberson. Child. 8700. Bertin Steed, b. July 26, 1896. 5103 Missouri May Steed, 1875, daughter of George and (2449A Emeline C. Hughes Steed, was married, Feb. 14, !S 9 6 to Clarence Briant. Child. 8701. Delmar Robert Briant, b. May 7, [897. 5151 James G. Tracy, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Osgood V. and (-5J5) Ellen Sedgwick Tracy, was married, Oct. 20, 1901, to Their Ancestors and Descendants. 401 Florida Seay, daughter of John J. Seay and his wife Florida Bayard, of Rome, Ga. Children. 8715. Osgood Vose Tracy, b. Oct. 27, 1902. 8716. John Bayard Tracy, b. Dec. 10. 1904. 5153 Frank S. Tracy, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Osgood V. and (2515) Ellen S. Sedgwick Tracy, was married, Oct. 5, 1904, to Edith Upton, daughter of James Wesley Upton and his wife Elizabeth Bordman, of Baldwinsville, N. Y. c 158 Lucia M. Sedgwick, daughter of (2516) Charles H. and Marcia Fenton Sedgwick, was married, Sept. 23, 1902, to Henry M. Lock- wood, of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Henry R. Lockwood and his wife Ellen Rich. Child. 8718. Henry H. Lockwood, b. Feb. 25, 1904 5167 Caroline King, daughter of John L. King and (2518) Sarah W. Sedgwick King, was married to Alexander Davis Jenney, son of Edwin S. Jenney and his wife Marie Saul. Child. 8721. John King Jenney, b. Sept. 8, 1904 5200 Robert Francis Sackett, 1843- 1862, son of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, enlisted in Co. E, 5th Michigan Cavalry, in the war of the rebellion, died in the service of typhoid fever and is buried in the National Cemetery at Washington, D. C. 5202 Jacob Seymour Sackett, 1847-1864, son of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, enlisted in Co. H, 22d Michigan In- fantry, in the war of the rebellion, and was killed in battle of Look- out Mountain. June 16, 1864. He is buried in National Cemetery at Chattanooga, Tenn. 402 The Sacketts of America 5203 Hiram Truman Sackett, 1849-, of Detroit, Mich., son of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett. was married, in 1873, tn Annie Coudry. Children. 8750. William J. Sackett. b. in 1S74. 8751. Albert Sackett, b. in 1876. 8752. .Maude Sackett, b. in 1878. 5204 Ann* Maria Sackett, 1851-1879, daughter of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, was married at Raleigh, X. C, in October, 1878, to Rev. David Peebles, of Dudley, X. C. Child. 8753. Lillian Peebles, b. Aug. 6, 1879. 5205 Cornelia Sophia Sackett, 1853-, daughter of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, was married, Dec. 25, 1875, to ( rEORGE W. Perry, of Lansing, Ingham Co., Mich. Children. 8754. Mabel Julia Perry, b. June 27. 1877. 8755. Xeal Clifford Perry, b. Nov. 3, 1886. 5206 Flora Belle Sackett, 1S55-, daughter of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, was married, Oct. 31, 1876, to Eugene E. Emerson, of Barry, Pike County, P.l. Child. 8756. Julia Cornelia Emerson, b. Sept. 1, 1877. 5207 Fannie Rosanna Sackett, daughter of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, was married, Oct. 9, 1886, to Frank Shef- field, M. D., of Dowling, Barry Co., Mich. Child. 8757. Harold Sheffield, b. Mar. 12, 1895. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4°3 5208 Lydia Jane Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (2600) George S. and Rachel Hetsler Sackett, was married, Mar. 20, 1888, to Howard Lincoln Ackley, 18 — ?-i89,8. Children. 8759. Howard R. Ackley, b. Jan. 6, 1889. 8760. Robert S. Ackley, b. Dec. 14, 1891. 8761. Grace L. Ackley, b. Dec. 14, 1893. 8762. Kathleen M. Ackely, b. May 17, 1896. 5213 Alfred Day, 1837-, of Albany, Pepin Co., Wis., son of John and (2601) Ann C. Sackett Day, was married, Oct. 10, 1869, to Lida A. Holmes. Children. 8775. Addie C. Day, b. Sept. 22, 1870; m. Sidney G. Nagle. 8776. John W. Day, b. Apr. 19, 1872; m. Alice Edith Taylor. 8777. Edith M. Day, b. July 10, 1879, d. in 1884. 8778. Hubert Day, b. Feb. 28, 1881. 8779. Alice J. Day, b. June 18, 1882. 8780. Lida A. Day, b. Mar. 31, 1884. 8781. Lillie P. Day, b. Aug. 27, 1885 5214 John Ingersol Day, 1838-, son of John and (2601) Ann C. Sackett Day, was married, Feb. 7, 1870, to Mary Elizabeth Brown, of Denmark, Lee County, Iowa. Child. 8782. Anna Lillian Day, b. Aug. 1, 1879; m. Charles Wharton. 5216 Hubert Day, 1844-, of Sheffield, Loraine Co., Ohio, son of John and (2601) Ann C. Sackett Day, was married, Nov. 26, 1878, to Ann Louise Chambers. Children. 8783. Mildred E. Day, b. Sept. 17, 1879. 8784. Hubert K. Day. b. Sept. 12. 1881. 8785. George M. Day, b. Oct. 4. 1885. 8786. Harlan H. Day, b. June 7, 1888. 8787. Dorothy Day, b. Mar. 11, 1895. 404 The Sacketts of America 5217 Lillie Sophia Day, 1856-, daughter of John and (2601) Ann C. Sackett Day, was married, Feb. 21, 1886, to James Alton Barnes. Child. 8788. Ralph Cameron Barnes, b. June 25, 1890. 5218 Helen Amelia Day, 1836-, daughter of Frederick and (2602) Mary A. Sackett Day, was married, Oct. 21, 1858, to Arora James Burrell, of Sheffield, Loraine County, Ohio. Children. 8798. Rose D. Burrell, b. Jan. 13, 1864; m. Edward A. Hicks. 8799. Royal O. Burrell, b. Aug. 15, 1870: m. Mary Emily Abbey. 5219 Frederick Oliver Day, 1840-, of Oakfield, Kent Co., Mich., son of Frederick and (2602) Mary A. Sackett Day, was married. Feb. 22, 1873, to Emma M. Tower, of Oakfiekl. Children. 8$oo. Halsey Tower Day, b. Jan. 17, 1875; m. Sarah E. Johnson. 8801. Frederick Allen Day, b. July 18, 1876; m. Mabel O. Fuller. 8802. Earl Edward Day, b. Mar. 19, 1880. 5220 Celia Frances Chapman, 1839-, daughter of William H. and (2603) Jane Frances Sackett Chapman, was married, July 5, 1859, to Simon Gilmore, of Loraine, Ohio. Children. 8803. Orrin Gilmore, b. Sept. 17, i860; m. Lizzie McKay. 8804. Henry E. Gilmore, b. Dec. 29. 18(14, d. Mar. 4, 1895; m - Lizzie Maxted. 5221 Ami 1 i\ Chapman, 1841-, daughter of William H. and (2603) Jane F. Sackett Chapman, was married, Apr. 21, 1866, to Daniel Tolhurst, of North Amhurst, Ohio. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 405 Children 8805. Daniel W. Tolhurst, b. Oct. 17, 1871 ; b. Tena Graff. 8806. Mary Frances Tolhurst, b. Jan. 6, 1874; m. H. Walker. 8807. Arthur Ralph Tolhurst, b. Oct. 9, 1879. 5222 Arthur Chapman, 1847-1868, son of William H. and (2603) Jane F. Sackett Chapman, was drowned in Lake Erie, Mar. 22, 1868. 5223 Ella I. Chapman, 1857-, daughter of William H. and (2603) Jane F. Sackett Chapman, was married, Sept. 21, 1875, t0 Rufus K. Smith, 18 — P-ioxx), of Olmstead Falls, Ohio. Child. 8808. Bertha B. Smith, b. July 18, 1877, d. Dec. 26, 1900. 5226 Carrie Belle Sackett, 1867, daughter of (2605) Oliver N. and Celestia Barber Sackett, was married, Oct. 29, 1902, at Alden, McHenry County, 111., to Abraham Lincoln Disbrow, of Alden, McHenry Co., Ill, son of Sidney Disbrow and his wife Diana. Child. 8815. Margaret Disbrow, b. June 17, 1904. 5229 Nellie Blanche Sackett, daughter of (2605) Oliver N. and Celestia Barber Sackett, was married, Sept. 18, 1901, to William Disbrow, of Alden, McHenry County, 111. Child. 8816. Alberta Blanche Disbrow, b. June 25, 1902. 5230 Edna E. Sackett, 1845-, daughter of (2606) Daniel and Susan Osgoodby Sackett, was married, July 26, 1867, to John J. Shuman, of Melrose, Jackson County, Wis. Children. 8817. Dean F. Shuman, b. July 15, 1870; m .Efne May Behm. 8818. Clyde Waldo Shuman, b. Apr. 23, 1872; m. Charles T. Rogers. 8819. Tweed Wilber Shuman, b. Feb. 12, 1878; m. Marguerite M. Rogers. 406 The Sacketts of America 5231 Edgar Daniel Sackett, 1847-, of Chicago, 111., son of (2606) Daniel and Susan Osgoodby Sackett, was married, May 5, 1872, to Sarah A. Ryan, who died in 18 — ?. On Mar. 13, 1887, he was married to Jennie E. Irwin. Children. 8820. William D. Sackett, b. July 28, 1873; m. Nellie Doolittle. 8821. Grace Helena Sackett, b. May 30, 1875; m. 0. Williard Goodrich. 8822. Robert Irwin Sackett, b. Feb. 12, 1890. 8823. Laura Deborah Sackett, b. Feb. 26, 1893. 5233 Amelia B. Sackett, 1850-, daughter of (2606) Daniel and Susan Osgoodby Sackett, was married, Feb. 24, 1870, to Adelbert Randlph Upright, 1849-. Children. 8825. Chauncey S. Upright, b. June 28, 1872; m. Mary E. Perry. 8826. Zula P. Upright, b. Dec. 11. 1880; m. N. B. Brocket:. 8827. Adelbert O. Upright, b. Jan. 6, 1883. 8828. George Napoleon Upright, b. July 8, 1893. 5234 Laura Adelle Sackett, 1851-, daughter of (2606) Daniel and Susan Osgooby Sackett, was married. May 3, 1871, to Chauncey H. Cronk, of Assyria, Barry Co., Mich. Children. 8829. Ruby Luella Cronk, b. Feb. 22, 1877. 5235 John Franklin Sackett, 1853-, son of (2606) Daniel and Susan Osgoodby Sackett, was married, Feb. 18, 1873, to Alice Janette Ryan, daughter of William Ryan and his wife Jemima BOUKREN. Children. 8830. Lillie Moss Sackett, b. May 18, 1874, d. Aug. 28, 1874. 8831. Lova L. Sackett, b. July 8, 1875, d. Aug. 3, 1891. 8832. The ta Bella Sackett, b. Nov. 5, 1882. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 407 5237 Albert Henry Sackett, 1846-, of Fancher, Orleans Co., N. Y., son of (2607) Robert and Laura Jane Smith Sackett, was married, Nov. 2, 1 87 1, to Ida May Snyder, daughter of Marvin Snyder and his wife Electa Coleman, of Albion, Orleans County, N. Y. Children. 8834. Leonard Marvin Sackett, b. Sept. 8, 1872; m. Frances Dunn. 8835. Robert Sackett, b. Dec. 29, 1878, d. in 1880. 8836. Gertrude Electa Sackett, b. Apr. 27, 1880 ; m. William J. Davey. 5238 Levi Wallace Sackett, 1850-, of Buffalo, N. Y., son of (2607) Robert and Jane Smith Sackett, was married, Sept. 15, 1881, to Emeline Louise Hubbard, daughter of James G. Hubbard, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Sackett died at her home in Buffalo, June 13, 1906. 5239 Robert Emory Sackett, 1851-, of 4456 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111., son of (2607) Robert and Laura Jane Smith Sackett, was mar- ried at Marshall, Mich., Aug. 31, 1886, to Juliet Huldah Rich- field, daughter of William C. Richfield and his wife Caroline Harris. Mr. Sackett was educated in the common schools of Michigan and in Olivet College, where he was a student at the time of his father's death in 1872. He then gave up his studies, and for the next two years or more adapted himself to carrying on the work of the farm which had belonged to his father. At the end of that period he went west and located in Cedar Rapids, where he found employment with the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad Company, and remained with that road, in the capacity of bookkeeper and pay- master, until it was absorbed by the Chicago and Western Railroad Company in the year 1880. Mr. Sackett was then offered and ac- cepted the position of cashier with the First National Bank of Denn- ison, Iowa. In the year 1882 he resigned this office and returned to the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad, and was placed in charge of the company's lands at Sioux City, Iowa. A few years later, having disposed of the lands of that company, he became and served as clerk of the District Court of .Woodbury County, at Sioux City. 4oS The Sacketts of America In 1894 he became secretary of the Iowa Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in Chicago. In 1900 the business of that com- pany was absorbed by the National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, when Mr. Sackett accepted a similar post in the last named company, which he held until 1906, when he was advanced to that of vice-president. 5240 Lewis Daniel Sackett, 1858-, of Eckford, Calhoun Co., Mich., son of (2607) Robert and Laura Jane Smith Sackett. was married, Dec. 13. 1883. to Emily Belle Shipp, daughter of Joseph Shipp. Children. 8837. Robert Joseph Sackett, b. May 27. 1885. 8838. Ada Louise Sackett, b. May 30, 1888. 8839. Alta Belle Sackett, b. May 8, 1890. 8840. Helen Hope Sackett, b. Apr. 5, 1892. 8841. Lewis Leland Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1899. 5241 Fred Smith Sackett, i860-, son of (2607) Robert and Laura Jane Smith Sackett, was married, March 11, 1886, to Emma Jane Smith, daughter of John Smith, of Eckford, Calhoun Co., Mich. Children. 8842. Theta May Smith, b. in Feb., 1887. 8843. Henry Smith, b. Dec. 24, 1888. 5242 Anna May Sackett, 1863-, daughter of (2607) Robert and Laura Jane Smith Sackett, was married, June 19, 1895, t0 Jacob George Ruoff, of Philadelphia, Penn. Children. 8844. Carl Robert Ruoff, b. Jan. 9, 1897, d. in 1898. 8845. Marjorie Laura Ruoff, b. July 4, 1899, d. in 1900. 8846. Lewis Sackett Ruoff, b. Oct. 5, 1900. 8847. Robert Vincent Ruoff, b. Apr. 8, 1902. 8847a. Ruth Marie Ruoff, b. Oct. 30, 1906. 5244 Wrr.f.uM Daniel Heath, 1848-, of Pittsford, N. Y., son of Al- bert and (2609) Roxana Sackett Heath, was married, Sept. 27, 1875,. to Isabelle Hamilton. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 409 Children. 8848. Frank Albert Heath, b. Aug. 16, 1876. 8849. Harry James Heath, b. June 23, 1878. 5245 James Milton Heath, 1853-, of Pittsford, N. Y., son of Albert and (2609) Roxana Sackett Heath, was married, Oct. 10, 1880, to Anna Cummins, of Lima, Livingston County, N. Y. Children. 8850. Lucy Heath, b. July 16, 1881. 8851. Martha Heath, b. Sept. 15. 1883. 5246 Edward Newton Heath, 1859-, of Lima, Livingston County, N. Y., son of Albert and (2609) Roxana Sackett Heath, was mar- ried, Aug. 4, 1889, to Nora A. Tubbs. Child. 8852. Mark Heath, b. Apr. 6, 1895. 5247 Levantia Augusta Sackett, 1851-, daughter of (2610) Wil- liam F. and Lois Avis Huggett Sackett, was married, Nov. 24, 1869, to Elting Hasbrouck, of Marshall, Colhoun Co., Mich. Children. 8853. Lois A. Hasbrouck, b. Aug. 17, 1870, d. in 1899; m. J. P. Lockwood. 8854. Minnie Cecelia Hasbrouck, b. Oct. 15, 1872. 8855. Mary Hanna Hasbrouck, b. Aug. 22, 1875. 8856. Kate Levantia Hasbrouck, b. June 2, 1879; m. James Bryant. 8857. Matthew Villard Hasbrouck, b. Oct. 29, 1883. 5248 Nellie Sackett, 1858-, daughter of (2610) William F. and Lois Avis Huggett Sackett, was married, Apr. 19, 1874, to Edgar P. Jan Delle, of Marshall, Mich. Children. 8858. Jesse Benton Jan Delle, b. Mar. 10, 1876; m. Dr. Geo. S. Green. 8859. Maurice Sackett Jan Delle, b. Oct. 11, 1878. 8860. Margaret Boulden Jan Delle, b. Oct. ir, 1878. 4io The Sacketts of America 5249 Jesse Benton Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (2610) William F. and Lois Avis Huggett Sackett, was married, in 1882, to Fred J. Hayward. Children. 8861. Harper Hayward, b. Oct. 23, 1883. 8862. Ralph LeRoy Hayward, b. May 2, 1885. 5250 John Sackett, 1865-, of Marshall, Calhoun County, Mich., son of (2610) William F. and Lois Avis Huggett Sackett, was married, April 20, 1893, to Flora Schriber. Children. 8863. Esther Annie Sackett, b. Jan. 3, 1898. 8864. William E. Sackett, b. Apr. 15, 1900. 5251 Mar\ Ann Huggett, 1853-, daughter of Thomas W. and (2611) Lucy Sackett Huggett, was married, Apr. 8, 1872, to Col. Charles R. Sweet. 5252 Ha*rriet Roxana Huggett, 1859-, daughter of Thomas W. and (261 1 ) Lucy Sackett Huggett, was married, Oct. 2j, 1876, to Wil- liam A. Cummings, of Marshall, Mich. Children. 8865. Ceneveive Cummings, died young. 8866. Fred Everett Cummings, b. Mar. 9, 1880. 5253 Fred Lincoln Huggett, 1862-, of Marshall, Calhoun Co., Mich., son of Thomas W. and (261 1) Lucy Sackett Huggett, was married, June 6, 1892, to Margaret Sharpstein. Children. 8867. Clara Huggett, b. Sept. 5, 1895. 8868. Thomas Huggett, b. July 1, 1897. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 11 5255 Jennie Bryant Huggett, 1872-, daughter of Thomas W. ana (261 1 ) Lucy Sackett Huggett, was married, Oct. 4, 1900, to Frank Lovejoy, of Ceresco, Calhoun Co., Mich. 5264 Gertrude Frances Fish, 1857-, daughter of Henry and (2618) Sarah Frances Peets Fish, was married, May 15, 1878, to Stuart Whedon Smith, M. D., of Port Huron, Mich. They afterward re- sided at Denison, Texas. Child. 8874. Elisabeth Frances Smith, b. May 12, 1882. 5265 Helen Estelle Peets, 1850-, daughter of (2619) Lemuel H. and Adelia Webster Peets, was married, Nov. 16, 1870, to Willett E. Chase, of Henrietta, Monroe County, N. Y. Children. 8875. Frank Marshall Chase, b. Jan. 1, 1872; m. Dora Lydag 8876. Alice Estelle Chase, b. Oct. 10, 1873. 8877. Delia Lydia Chase, b. Oct. 20, 1875. 5266 Addie Lunetta Peets, 1852-. daughter of (2619) Lemuel H. and Adelia Webster Peets, was married, Mar. 4, 1874, to Franklyn B. Lusk, of Pittsford, Monroe Co., N. Y. Children. 8878. Henry S. Lusk, b. Sept. 30, 1875 ; m. Alice Lincoln. 8879. Charles F. Lusk, b. June 26, 1877; m. Sarah Willard. 8880. Lemuel H. Lusk, b. Apr. 12, 1881. 5271 William G. Daggett, 1864-, of Lockport, N. Y., son of Freder- ick B. and (2622) Mary A. Peets Daggett, was married, Dec. 5, 1894, to Edwina M. Stevens. Child. 8892. Edward Howard Daggett, b. Dec. 24, 1895. 4i2 The Sacketts of America 5272 Edgar P. Daggett, 1867, of Chicago, 111., son of Frederick B. and (2622 ) Mary Agnes Peets, was married, Jan. 14, 1903, to Anna Thompson, daughter of Stewart Thompson, of Chicago, 111. Child. SSjj;. Helen Virginia Daggett, b. Mar. 15, 1904. 5276 Prof. Robert Lemuel Sackett, 1867-, son of (2626) Lemuel VI. Sackett and Emily L. Cole, was married, July 22, 1896, to Mary Lyon Coggeshall, daughter of John Coggeshall, of Fountain City, Mich. He graduated from the Mount Clemens High School ; taught school for a year and then went to the University of Michi- gan, and graduated from the engineering course in 1891. Imme- diately thereafter he took a position with the U. S. Government on river and harbor surveying. Later he resigned and accepted an ap- pointment as Professor of Mathematics at Earlham College, and thtre developed the department of civil engineering, of which he was made head. He resigned this position and was elected Pro- fessor of Sanitary Engineering and Hydraulics at Pardue Univer- sity, Lafayette. Ind. He took his Master's degree at University of Michigan in 1896. Has made special investigations for the U. S. Geological Survey, and is consulting engineer to the Indiana State Board of Health, and to several hospital commissions. His special work is designing of sewage disposal works and water supply en- gineering. Children. 8900. Ralph Lemuel Sackett, b. Dec. 16, 1897. 8901. Frances Lucinda Sackett, b. July 5, 1902. 5277 James Lemuel Sackett, 1859-, of Churchville, N. Y., son of (2627) Lieut. John J. and Esther Stevens Sackett, was married at Lebanon, Mo., Mar. 18, 1891, to Margaret A. Mustard, of Wash- ington, Penn. From 1899 t0 I 9°6 he represented the town of Rigo in the Monroe County Board of Supervisors. Children. 8902. John Lemuel Sackett, b. May 24, 1892, at Riga, N. Y. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 413 8903. Jean Frances Sackett, b. Jan. 7, 1894, at Riga, N. Y. 8904. James Lyman Sackett, b. July. 6, 1896, at Riga, N. Y. 8905. Josephine M. Sackett, b. Dec. 18, 1901, at Riga, N. Y. 8905a. Janet Eleanor Sackett, b. Nov. 21, 1906, at Riga, N. Y. 5278 Nellie F. Trayer, i860-, daughter of Theodore and (2628) Martha C. Sackett Traver, was married, Aug. 20, 1884, to Milton H. Butler, of Mt. Clemans, Mich. Child. 8906. Donald Butler, b. Sept. 15, 1886. 5292 Martha Louise Brown, 1S57-, daughter of Joseph W. and Julia A. Bonney Brown, was married, Oct. 22, 1879, at Liberty, Ind., to William B. F. Shankliw. They were residing, in 1904, at Bill- ingsville, Union County, Ind. Children. 8910. Bonney Shanklin, b. Aug. 8, 1880, d. in 1880. 8911. Verla May Shanklin, b. Aug. 23, 1881 ; m. E. D. Hammitt. 8912. Madge L. Shanklin, b. Feb. 26, 1893. 5298 William A. Adams, 1856-, son of Albert L. and (2635) Eliza- beth F. Bonney Adams, was married, Aug. 3, 1884, to Flora Pot- tenger, 1 864- 1 898. On June 24, 1903, he was married to Evaleen Pullen, 1 867-. Children. 8915. Ernest Clyde Adams, b. Aug. 6, 1885. 8916. Harrison Adams, b. Sept. 23, 1890. 8917. Ethel Irene Adams, b. Sept. 23, 1890. 5300 Frances May Adams, 1862-1899, daughter of Albert L. and (2635) Elizabeth F. Bonney Adams, was married, May 11, 1887, to Oliver Morton Stewart, of College Corner, Ohio. Children, 8918. Carl B. Stewart, b. Mar. 4, 1888. 8919. Bonney B. Stewart, b. Apr. 27, 1893. 4M The Sacketts of America 5301 Bertha Irene Adams, 1864-1890, daughter of Albert L. ami (2635) Elizabeth F. Booney Adams, was married, at Knoxville, Term., May 28, 1883, to Leoxidas C. Blaxkenship. 1861-. Child. 8920. .Madge Blankenship, b. Nov. 11, 1884. 5303 Mildred Elizabeth Adams, 1870-, daughter of Albert L. and (2635) Elizabeth F. Bonney Adams, was married, Sept. 6, 1894, to Lewis Harley Colvin, 1872-. Children. 8922. Leon Colvin, b. Oct. 20, 1895. 8923. Helen May Colvin, b. Mar. 29, 1898. 5314 Blanche Boxxey Babcock, 1868-, daughter of Henry W and (2638) Mane F. Bonney Babcock, was married, June 10, 1891 ro Arthur L. Donaldsox, 1868-. Children. 8940. Rye Sadie Donaldson, b. Aug. 3, 1895. 8941. Courtney Samuel Donaldson, b May 9. 1S9S. d. in 1901. 5321 m' J p \ P r H u WADE MlLLER ' l871 "' ° f Detroit ' Mich - so " of Benja- ram F. Mdler and (2639) Mary Janette Bonney, was married Apr 20 1904. at Detroit. Mich., to Theresa Hardoix. daughter of Johx Hardoix, who was born in France. Children. 8950. Bernard Jerome Miller, b. Tan. 19 1905 895 r. Agnes Mildred Miller, b. Nov. 6, 1006. 5323 Mary Acnes Miller, 1876-, daughter of Benjamin F. Miller and (2639) Mary Janette Bonney, was married at Detroit, Mich stock O Z 905 ' t0 J AM f PAUL A — • who was born at Wood- stock, Ont, and whose father came from En-land. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 415 5380 Charles R. Schoonover, 1862-1905, of New Albany, Ind., son of E. R. A. and (2728) Sarah Ann Sackett Schoonover, was mar- ried to Elizabeth Woods. Children. 8955. Arthur Schoonover. 8956. Sarah Woods Schoonover. 5382 Frank Sackett Schoonover, 1867-, son of E. R. A. Schoon- over and (2728) Sarah Ann Sackett. was married, Dec. 2, 1891, at Ogden, Utah, to Charlotte E. Driver. In 1907 Mr. Schoonover was the manager of the Philadelphia Branch of "The Lawyers' Co- operative Publishing" Company, of Rochester, N. Y." Children. 8958. Frank Sackett Schoonover, jr. b. Dec. 28, 1892. 8959. Charlotte Estelle Schoonover, b. Feb. 12, 1899. 8960. Ida May Schoonover. b. Jan. 10, 1902. 5384 William Ozen Schoonover, 1872-, son of E. R. A. and (2728) Sarah A. Sackett Schoonover, was married to Annie Garrow. Children. 8961. Gerald O. Schoonover. 8962. Donella Schoonover. 5386 Grace A. Schoonover, 1880-, daughter of E. R. A. and (2728) Sarah Ann Sackett Schoonover, was married, June 30, 1903, to Gray O. Strother, now of New York City. Children. 8963. Sanford Strother, b. Nov. 14, 1905. 8964. Gray Sackett Strother, died in infancy. 5387 Harry Sackett Ely, 1867-1898. of New Albany, Ind., son of James C. and (2729) Victoria J. Sackett Ely, was married to Cora L. Huff, daughter of Judge Gershom Huff, of Flora, 111. Children. 8965- Joyce Sackett Ely. r 4i 6 The Sacketts of America 8966. Eugene Ely. 8967. Harold Ely. 8968. Margaret Ely. 5398 Alma Connor. 1876-. daughter of Frederick D. and (2734) Harriet B. Sackett, was married to William Phelps Lewis, of New Albany, Ind. Children. 8070. Whitney Connor Lewis, b. Jan. 24, 1903. 8971. Henry Bangs Lewis, b. Jan. 19, 1907. 5401 Henrietta Estelle Sackett, 1882-, daughter of (2739) Will- iam and Huldah Long Sackett, was married, June 8, 1904, to George Du Relle Fairleigh, son of Judge David W. Fairleigh and his wife Emma Dittos. They resided in 1907 at 5123 Knox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Children. 8072. Joyce Sackett Fairleigh. b. April 28, 1905. 8973. George Du Relle Fairleigh. b. April 8. 1907. 5450 Charles Newton Brown, 1855, lawyer of Madison,Wis., son of Robert William and (2751 ) Ann Lavantia Newton Brown, was mar- ried, May 6, 1884, at Madison, Wis., to Nellie Melyina Williams. daughter of Henry Cole Williams and his wife Diana Thomas. He was born at Brookfield, Madison County, N. Y., and removed with his father to LTica, Dane County, Wis., in 1864. He attended school at Albion Academy and continue. 1 his studies at Milton Col- lege, and at the University of Wisconsin. For a time he was prin- cipal of the High School at Horicon, Wisconsin, but gave up teach- ing to study law. graduating from the law school of the Imiversity of Wisconsin in 1881. Immediately after gaining admission to the bar he took up the practice of his profession at Madison, where he has since resided. He organized the Dane County Abstract Asso- ciation, and was its president for twelve years: became Court Com- missioner in 1880. a position he was still holding in 1907. He was Public Administrator for six years, a member of Common Council for eight years, and a member of the Board of Education for two Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4*7 years. Is treasurer of Madison General Hospital, secretary of Madison Park Pleasure Drive Association, of which he was one of the incorporators, a life member and curator of State Historical So- ciety, member of Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, and is prominently identified with many enterprises conducted for the benefit and advancement of his city and state. For many years he has been interested in genealogical research, and prepared the manuscript for somewhat more than half of the Brown Genealogy, published in 1907. Children. 9000. Charles Williams Brown, b. May 10, 1885. d. Sept. 1, 1000. 9001. Irving Henry Brown, b. Oct. 29, 1888. 5451 George William Brown, 1857-, civil engineer, son of Robert W. Brown and Ann L. Newton, was married, Oct. 5, 1887, at Madison, Wis., to Mary Howe Simcox, daughter of Philetus Raymond Simcox and Melissa Jane Purcell. Mr. Brown was graduated from University of Wisconsin in 1886. He served four years as County Surveyor of Dane County, Wisconsin, was employ- ed one year as topographical engineer of Chatham County, Georgia, about seven years as inspector and assistant engineer in charge of important river and harbor improvements under corps of engineers of U. S. Army, mainly in Georgia, Florida and Alabama ; about six months by Nicaragua Canal Commission of 1897, as assistant en- gineer ; about eight years as assistant superintendent in local charge of construction and operation of a coaling station for the U. S. Navy at Dry Tortugas, Florida, and since January, 1906, as assistant in- spector on the construction of a coaling station for U. S. Navy at California City Point, near San Francisco. Child. 9002. Raymond Simcox Brown, b. Feb. 8, 1892. 5452 Nettie Maria Brown, 1859, daughter of Robert W. and (2751) Ann L. Newton Brown, attended the Normal School at White- water, Mich., and was a teacher for several years. On Aug. 17, 1881, she was married to William Leman West, 1854-1891, son of William B. West and his wife Isaphina Burdick. After the 4i 8 The Sacketts of America death of her husband she removed to Milton Junction, Wis., and there entered the raipdly increasing ranks of efficient business wom- en of America, becoming the secretary and successful manager of the West Lumber Company, a position she was still holding in 1907 Children. 9004. Mabel L. West. b. Feb. 2, 1884, a graduate of State Normal School at Whitewater, and in 1007 a teacher at Madison, Wis. 9005. Anna Maria West. b. June 8, 1882, a student in 1007 at Milton College, Mich. 5453 Hattie Esther Brown, 1861-, daughter of Robert W. and (2751) Ann L. Newton Brown, was married, Aug. 2j, 1884, to Allen B. West, son of W. B. West and his wife Isaphina Bur- dick. A. B. West is a graduate of State Normal School at White- water, Wis., was principal of schools at Reedsburgh, Wis., 1884- 1893, and at Lake Mills, Wis., 1893-1896. In 1907 he resided at Milton Junction, W r is., and was teaching in the high school at Janes- ville, Wis. Children. 0007. Allen Brown West, b June 19, 1886, a student in 1907 at Milton Col- lege. 9008. Miriam Bancroft West, b. July 5, 1887. 9009. Robert William West. b. Nov. 26, 1892. 9010. Carroll Benjamin West. b. April 28, 1895. 5457 Horatio S. Sackett, 1868-, of St. Peter, Minn., son of (2754a) Addison L. Sackett and Julia A. Roberts, was married, May 5, 1892, to Meta Sporing. Children. 901 1. Horatio Sibley Sackett. b. July 9, 1893. 9011a. Ruth Hortense Sackett, b. Nov. 19, 1894, d. Mar. 30. 1903. 9011b. Julia Ernestina Sackett, b. Dec. 4. 1896. 5458 Frank L. Bennett, 1876-, son of Peter V. Bennett and (2754b) Clarissa E. Sackett, was married, June 20, 1903, to Estelle M. Jordan. Children. 901 ic. Elizabeth C. Bennett, b. Dec, 1904 901 id. John J. Bennett, b. July, 1906. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 419 5462 Cora Adella Sackett, 1878-, daughter of (2756a) Rev. Chas H. Sackett and Arabella Crandall, was married to George S. Wheeler. Children. 9012. Lola Mildred Wheeler, b. July 15, 1901. 9013. Alexis Charles Wheeler, b. Apr. n, 1903. 5463 Lula Viola Sackett, 1881-, daughter of (2756a) Rev. Charles H. Sackett and Arabella Crandall, was married to John H. Petley. Children. 9014. Charles Harrison Petley, b. July 13, 1903, d. Sept. 3, 1904. 9015. Dorothea Mae Petley, b. Aug. 19, 1905. 5500 John Allen Sackett, 1864-, of Westfield and South Easton, Mass., son of "(2794) Seymour A. Sackett was married to Nettie L. Ma- comber. Mr. Sackett is by occupation a school teacher. Children. 9100. Helen .G Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1885. 9101. Frank A. Sackett. b. Aug. 28, 1887. d. Jan. 19, 1893. 9102. George L. Sackett. b. Aug. 18, 1889. 9103. Lillian L. Sackett. b. Oct. 19, 1890. 5710 Harry Robert Sackett, M. D., 1871-, of Holyoke, Mass., son of (2889) George I. and Sarah E. Harvey Sackett, was married, July 7, 1896, to Edith Parsons Hoges, daughter of Fred A. Hoges and his wife Margaret E. Noble. Child. 9200. George Leslie Sackett, b. Oct. 24, 1901. 5780 Herbert R. Sackett, 1849-, of Columbus, Ohio, son of (3075) Rev. John B. and Amanda Bardeson Sackett, was married, June 15, 1870, to Mary H. Andress, daughter of Rev. Lucius Andress, a Baptist clergyman of Geneva, Ohio, and his wife Margaret. About 1895 ^ r - Sackett was secretary of "Retail Coal Exchange," of Co- 42o The Sacketts of America lumbus, but in 1906, and for several years previous to that period,, was connected with "The Sackett Aline Supply Co.," with office, salesroom and factory at JJ, 79 and 81 East Long St., in said city of Columbus, Ohio. Children. 9400. Lawrence A. Sackett, b. Sept. 4, 1876; m. Albertine L. Briscoe. 9401. Guy A. Sackett, b. Mar. 22, 1880; m. Jesse Hall. 9402. Florence M. Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1882. 5782 Charles Woodward Sackett, 1845-, of Addison N. Y., son of (3077) Dr. Solon P. and Lovedy K. Woodward Sackett, was mar- ried, Oct. 10, 1872, to Ida Emeline Cowles, daughter of William Stuart Cowles and his wife Caroline Seymour. Charles W. Sackett was born at Enfield, Tompkins County, N. Y. When in his 10th year his parents removed to Ithaca, N. Y. There, after gradu- ating from the Union School, he attended the old Ithaca Academy. In 1865, he went to Syracuse and took a course in stenography and telegraphy. After completing this course, a favorable opportunity offering, he decided to learn the drug business, a calling which he has since successfully followed. Since 1873 he has been a resident of Addison, N. Y. He is politically a Republican. A member of the Baptist Church and active in Sunday school work in which he served as a superintendent for twenty-three years, and two terms as president of the Steuben County S. S. Association. Children. 9404. Carrie Louisa Sackett. 9405. Edna May Sackett. 5786 Col. Henry Woodward Sackett, 1853-, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and New York City, son of (3077) Dr. Solon P. and Lovedy K. Woodward Sackett, was married, in 1886, to Elisabeth Titus. Colonel Sackett was born at Enfield, N. Y. He was prepared for college at Ithaca Academy and graduated from Cornell Uni- versity with the highest rank in mathematics, as class essayist, and other class distinctions, in 1875. After leaving college he taught Latin and Creek for one year in Monticello Military Academy, and then removed to New York City, where he studied law, and at same Their Ancestors and Descendants. A 21 time wrote court reports and special articles on legal subjects for The Tribune. He was admitted to the bar in 1879, and subsequent- ly became associated in practice with Cornelius A. Runkle, who was for many years counsel for The Tribune. In connection with the defence of suits against that newspaper, he wrote, in 1884, a short work on the law of libel especially designed for the use of news- paper men. Since the death of Mr. Runkle in 1888, Mr. Sackett, as regular counsel for The Tribune, has defended with unusual suc- cess all libel suits brought against it. In April, 1888, he formed a law partnership with Charles Gibson Bennett, under name of Sack- ett & Bennett, which continued for a number of years. The present firm name is "Sackett, Chapman and Stevens." They do a large and important business, especially as attorneys for estates and cor- porations. Mr. Sackett in addition to being employed as regular counsel for The Tribune writes that greatest and cleanest of American news- paper's editorials on legal and kindred subjects. He is descended from a long line of patriotic sires and seems to have inherited in no small degree the martial spirit of his paternal great grandfather, who entered the service of his country in the war of the Revolution as a volunteer before he was sixteen years of age, and of his grandfather, who served as captain in the war of 181 2. Mr. Sackett was a non-commissioned officer in Squadron A, New York's noted cavalry organization, when in 1896 he was appointed aid-de-camp with the rank of Colonel, on the staff of Governor Black. He is president of the Cornell University Club of New York ; a trustee of Cornell University ; a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association ; of the University Club, Union League Club, Republican Club, Garden City and Opawamis Golf Club, St. Nicholas Society, St. George's Society, National Arts Club, Sons of the American Revolution, Hardware Club, Bar Association, Geo- graphical Society, and other associations. Mr. Sackett was married in 1886 to Elizabeth, daughter of Ed- ward Titus, of Brooklyn, a grain merchant and one of the incor- porators of the Produce Exchange. Mr. Sackett is by religious faith an Episcopalian, and senior warden of St. Thomas' Church, Mamaroneck, N. Y., where he has a handsome suburban residence. 422 The Sacketts of America 5792 Seneca B. Sackett, 1851-, of Bennettsburg, N. Y., son of (3079) John C. and Rebecca A. Bloomer Sackett, was married, Sept. 16, 1874, to Lucy B. Wright, daughter of Thomas Wright and his wife Elisabeth. Children. 9420. Satie Annie Sackett, b. Apr. 20, 1876; m. Lewis B. Smith. 9421. John Egbert Sackett, b. Aug. 6, 1879. 9422. Ralph Bloomer Sackett, b. Aug. £>, 1890. 9423. Ethel Rebecca Sackett, b. Nov. 25, 1892. 5794 Grace L. Sackett, 1859-, of Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., daughter of (3079) John C. and Rebecca H. Bloomer Sackett, was married, Dec. 6, 1882, to Marshall V. Allen. Children. 9427. Lena Rachel Allen, b. Nov. 22, 1883. Teaching school in 1907. 9428. John Sackett Allen, b. Jan. 4, 1885. 9429. Mary Rebecca Allen, b. Jan. 19, 1887. 5795 Annie B. Sackett, 1866-1892, daughter of (3079) John C. and Rebecca A. Bloomer Sackett, was married, Aug. 12, 1891, to Henry J, Whalan. Child. 9430. Margaret Whalen. 5806 Frederick Gould Sackett, 1859-, of West Lebanon, Columbia County, N. Y., son of (3085) Marvin and Julia B. Gould Sackett, was married to Mary J. Marshall. Children. 043'- Maud Sackett. 9432. Eva Sackett. 9434. Edna Sackett. 5808 Harvey M. Sackett, 1866-, of New Berlin, Chenango County, N. Y., son of (2085) Marvin Sackett and Julia B. Gould, wsa mar- ried, Apr. 2, 190 — ?, to Lucia E. Ames, daughter of Charles G. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 2 3 Ames and Rhoda R. Crandall. Mr. Sackett is a hardware mer- chant at New Berlin, Chenango County, N. Y. Child. 9435. Marvin Ames Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1903. 5809 Grace Julia Sackett, 1871-, daughter of (3085) Marvin Sack- ett and Julia B. Gould, was married, July 16, 1890, to Edwin Chace Powell, son of Geo. Townsend Powell and M. Marcia Rebecca Chace, Springfield, Mass. Children. 9436. Donald Powell, b. Apr. 16, 1891. 9437. Beatrice Powell, b. Mar. 5, 1893. 9438. Harold A. Powell, b. July 2, 1897. 9439. Edith Powell, b. Apr. 5, 1806, d. Apr. 21, 1896. 5811 Sophronia Elnora Davis, 1846-, daughter of Allen B. and (3086) Delia M. Sackett Davis, was married, Jan. 9, 1872, to Dow Vincent Wadsworth, 1841-. Children. 9450. Allen Davis Wadsworth, b. Oct. 20, 1872; m. Lydia Greenman. 9451. Ebenezer S. Wadsworth, b. June 28, 1875. 9452. Elbert E. Wadsworth, b. Mar. 14. 1877. 9453. Edith Wadsworth, b. Jan. 29, 1880, d. Oct. 9, 1880. 9454. Effie Wadsworth, b. Jan. 29, 1880. 9455. Dow Vincent Wadsworth, b. Feb. 26, 1882. 9456. Kenneth Morrison Wadsworth, b. Apr. 11, 1888. 5815 Henry W. Drowne, 1852-, of East Chatham, N. Y., son of Dr. Henry W. and (3087) Mary Sackett Drowne, was married, Oct. 2, 1878, to Anna E. Chadwick, 1854-1906. Children. 9457. Ella M. Drowne, b. Oct. 26, 1879; m. Geo. Rogers. 9458. Henry W. Drowne, Jr.. b. May 5. 1881. 9459. Mary M. Drowne, b. June 30. 1882. 9460. Charles Drowne, b. July 11, 1887. 9461. Robert Drowne, b. June 2. 1894. 424 The Sacketts of America 5845 Augusta Parker, 1865-, daughter of (3110) Augustus Sackett Parker and Amelia Bird, was married to Jacob Culler, of Colony, Kansas. Children. 9462. Annie Culler, b. Apr., 1888. 9463. Lorenzo Culler, b. July, 1890. 9464. John J. Culler, b. Dec., 1892. 9465. Richard Culler, b. in 1807. 04(10. Lucelle A. Culler, b. Sept. II, 1900. 5849 Walter Augustus Brown, 1856-1900. son of Walter P. Brown and (3116) Achsah Parker, was married in Sept., 1883, to Anna S. Armstrong, of Charlevoit. Mich. They resided in 1907 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Children. 9468. Beulah May Brown, b. Sept. 26, 1886. 9469. Hazel Estelle Brown, b. Oct. 1, 1889. 5900 Frances Elisabeth Sacket, 1848-. daughter of (3150) Major General Delos B. and Amanda Field Sacket, was married, Sept. 4, 1879, to Archibald Cunningham Fairbairn, M. D., son of John K. Fairbairn and Grace Gowans Cunningham. 5903 Francis Williams Sacket, 1867-, of Cape Vincent, N. Y., son of (3150) General Delos B. and Frances Ann Williams Sacket, was married, June 1, 1904, to Edith M. E. Scobell, daughter of James Albert Scobell and his wife Maria Jane. 5904 Cornelius Tiebout Sacket, 1871-, of "W'ickup," Cape Vincent, N. Y., son of (3150) General Delos Bennett Sacket and Frances Ann Williams, was married, January 17, 1900, to Josephine Saun- ders, daughter of Joseph Saunders and Harriet Ann Vincent. 5906 Siiepard Alcide Ainsworth, 1857-, son of James B. Ainsworth and (3151) Julia Electa Sacket, was married, January 10, 1899, to Their Ancestors and Descendants. 425 Helen Virginia Hale, daughter of William Edward Hale and Ella Southerland. Resided in 1906 at Minneapolis, Minn. Children. 9480. Florence Ainsworth, b. July 4, 1900. 9481. William Hale Ainsworth, b. Dec. 25, 1905. 5910 Porter W. Sackett, of Cooperstown, N. Y., Findley, Ohio, and Delancey, N. Y., son of (3154) George Augustus Sackett and Hul- dah Ann Raymond, was married, Sept. 9, 1900, to Alice Miller, of Downsville, N. Y. Children. 9483. Vera Sackett, b. Nov. 24, 1901. 9484. Douglas G. Sackett, b. Sept. 5, 1904. 5911 Ida Georgiana Sackett, 1866-, daughter of (1354) George A. Sackett and Huldah Ann Raymond, was married, Jan. 19, 1887, to James E. Wilcox, of Shavertown, N. Y. Children. 9485. Delia E. Wilcox, b. Jan. 30, 1890. 9486. Dora M. Wilcox, b. May 2, 1891. 9487. Murray A. Wilcox, b. May 18, 1900. 5915 Guy Augustus Sackett, 1877-, of Hamden, Delaware Co., N. Y., son of (3154) George A. and Sarah M. More Sackett, was mar- ried, Oct. 26, 1904, to Anna Eliza Van Alstyne, daughter of George T. Van Alstyne and his wife Orlena Bouck. 5975 Florence Eliza Preston, 1856-, daughter of (3225) Edward and Mary Hutchinson Moore (Stewart) Preston, was married at Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1882, to Edward Payson Crowell, M. D., son of Joseph Dexter Crowell and his wife Huldah Scudder Lewis. Children. 9488. Joseph Dexter Crowell. b. Feb. 7, 1884. 94S9. Ethel Preston Crowell, b. Dec. 3, 1885. 9490. Florence Moore Crowell, b. Aug. 11, 1889. 426 The Sacketts of America 5976 Georgina Moore Preston, 1858-1897, daughter of (3225) Ed- ward and Mary Hutchinson Moore (Stewart) Preston, was mar- ried at Brooklyn, N. Y., May 7, 1884, to John Andrews, Jr., son of John Andrews, and his wife Elisabeth W. Husted. Children. 9491. John Preston Andrews, b. Apr. 23, 1886. 9492. Elisabeth Husted Andrews, b. Feb. 1, 1893. 9493. Edward Preston Andrews, b. Mar. 21, 1894. 5977 Edward Elmer Preston, 1861-1903, son of (3225) Edward Preston and Mary Hutchinson Moore (Stewart) Preston, spent the greater part of his adult life in travel, visiting points of interest in the United States, England, France, Africa, China, Japan, and the Philippines, and died unmarried. 5978 Charles Addis Preston, 1864-, son of (3225) Edward and Mary Hutchinson Moore (Stewart) Preston, was married, Oct. 22,. 1888, to Elizabeth Raymond Merritt, daughter of John Ray- mond Merritt and his wife Mary A. Conkling. Children. 9497. Mary Leland Preston, b. Dec. 31, 1889. 9498. Charles Addis Preston, Jr., b. Jan. 18, 1892. 9499. Frank Merritt Preston, b. July 10, 1894. 5981 Amy C. Kenyon, 1845-, of Brooklyn, N. Y., daughter of Par- don Waterman Kenyon and {7,22/') Janette Preston Kenyon, was from 1865 to 1885, a teacher in the Gunnery School, at Washington, Conn., founded by Frederick W. Gunn. She did a considerable part of the correspondence and editorial work required in the com- position of "The Master of Gunnery," a memoriol volume written by several of Mr. Gunn's old pupils, and richly illustrated by one of them — the artist-naturalist, William Hamilton Gibson. Of all' those who have aided in the gathering of material for, and prepera- tion of, this volume, no one has exhibited a more persistent loyalty to the undertaking, or rendered more intelligent and efficient ser- vice to the compiler and publisher than Miss Amy Kenyon. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 427 5892 Clarence Kenyon, 1847-, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Pardon W. and (3227) Janette Preston Kenyon, was married, in Brook- lyn, on the 14th of April, 1869, to Emma Josephine Kelsey, daughter of Walter Kelsey and Sarah Jane Freeman. Children. 9502a. Harry Laurance Kenyon, b. Sept. 27, 1870; m. Grace Elizabeth Jones. 9503. Chalmers Kenyon, b. Apr. 24, 1872, d. July 30, 1872. 9504. Clarence Kenyon, Jr., b. Dec. 22, 1875. 9504a. George Kenyon, b. Sept. 8, 1882. 9404b. Rachel DuBois Kenyon, b. Sept. 8, 1882, d. Feb. 25, 1906. 9504c. Helen Kenyon, b. June 19, 1884. 5983 George W. Kenyon, 1849-, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Pardon W. and (3227) Janette Preston Kenyon, was married, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on September 10th, 1873, to Isabel Gertrude Robinson, daughter of Robert Robinson and Elizabeth W. Kalbfleisch. Children. 9505. Adele Kenyon, b. Dec. 10, 1876; m. Howard Boocock. 9506. Lois Kenyon, b. Mar. 16, 1889. 5984 Eliza Preston Kenyon, 185 1-, daughter of Pardon W. and (3227) Janette Preston Kenyon, was married, Apr. 13, 1875, to the accomplished jurist, Walter Seth Logan. The following is from the pen of his sister-in-law, (5981) Miss Amy C. Kenyon. Walter Seth Logan died in New York City on the 19th of July, 1906. He was the son of Seth Savage Logan and Abigail Serene Hollister, and was born April 15, 1847, at the Logan Home- stead, Washington, Conn. His youth was spent on his father's farm, but in the intervals of his work there he prepared for college by going away to school. He graduated from Yale in 1870, from the Harvard Law School in 1871, and the Columbia Law School in 1872. In 1872 he entered the law offices of Charles O'Conor and James C. Carter, of New York, and soon won their approval by his work on the famous Jumel will case. He became an able lawyer, practicing before the highest courts. He proved the rights of the Delaware Indians to their lands in one 428 The Sacketts of America of the largest cases that ever came before the United States Court of Claims, and prevented the Standard Oil Company from acquiring them. At the time of his death he was Referee in the matter of the New York Building Loan Banking Company, one of the most im- portant References ever given in Xew York. It was a trial of hun- dreds of independent law suits ; and nearly two hundred lawyers, some of them the most famous in the city and the state, appeared before Mr. Logan in connection with it. He was appointed by Governor Higgins a Commissioner from the state of Xew York to both the National Conference on Uniform State Laws and to the Washington Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws. His vigorous intellect and his wide sympathy carried him into other fields ; into articles and addresses on our colonial history, on the history of Mexico, on various subjects; into the work of the American Historic and Scenic Preservation Society, of which he was president, and that of the National Arts' Society, of which he was a Governor, and into the membership of other and varied so- cieties and clubs ; into an active part in politics and the advocacy of important reforms. In behalf of these last, during his long citizen- ship in New York, he made many speeches and performed many labors. He was a working member of the New York Reform Club in the Cleveland days, and within a few years he has spoken against vast inheritances and oppressive trusts. He endeavored to uplift and broaden the profession for which he had a life-long enthusiasm, and was one of the founders, first of the New York State Bar Association, and then of the American Bar Association, being chosen president of the former and vice-president of the latter. He went farther and advocated an International Bar Association. The cause of international justice and peace was one of his deep- est interests and he was a familiar figure at the Lake Mohonk con- ferences, where he argued in its behalf. He was a leading member of the celebrated committee of the New York State Bar Association to draw up the plan for an International Tribunal which proved one of the agencies that established the Hague Court of Arbitration. His ardent Americanism impelled him to a strenuous part in many patriotic societies; he was president of the Empire State So- ciety of the Sons of the American Revolution, and, at another time, President General of the National Society. One of his oldest Their Ancestors and Descendants. 429 friends, a distinguished lawyer, says of him : "There was in him an intense patriotism that ever rejoiced in his country's past and ever prophesied glorious things for its future ; but it was for his many- sided humanity that we loved him best. I know of no other man who knew so well so many in every walk of life, who touched others from so many sides, or who cherished and enjoyed so many others for the best that was in them, as did Walter Seth Logan." Children of Walter S. Logan and Eliza Preston Kenyon. 950c. Hollister Logan. 9501. Janette Logan. 9502. Walter S. Logan, Jr. 5989a Jane Amelia Kelsey, 1847-1884, daughter of Charles Kelsey and (3228) Elvira Preston, was married, in 1870, to Linson De Forest Jennings, son of George H. Jennings and Elizabeth Wilson. Children. 9508. Elizabeth Wilson Jennings, b. 1875 ; m. Egbert E. Pitkin. 9509. Harold Jennings, b. in 1877. 9510. Linson De Forest Jennings, b. in 1880. 5989b Frances Kelsey, 1850-, daughter of Charles Kelsey and (3228) Elvira Preston, was married, in 1876, to John Newton Cady, son of Jonathan Cady and Eliza Pettice. Children. 951 1. Howard Cady, b. Apr. 4, 1877. 9512. Schuyler Merritt Cady, b. Feb. 22, 1882. 5990 Ada Weed Preston, 1855-, daughter of (3229) Henry C. and Donna M. Weed Preston, was married, Oct. 24, 1881, to Clinton B. Stephenson, who resided in 1905 at South Bend, Ind. Child. 9513. Bertha Marie Stephenson, b. July n, 1883, at New York City. 5993 Henry Clay Preston, 1865-, son of (3229) Henry C. and Don- na M. Weed Preston, was born in Binghamton, N. Y., where on 430 The Sacketts of America May 29, 1805, he was married to Stella May Jones. From 1901 to 1904 Mr. Preston was superintendent and secretary of the Broome County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and An- imals, and in 1903 was chosen secretary of the New York State Con- vention of Societies for Prevention of Cruelty to Children and An- imals. In 1904 he removed his family to Brooklyn, N. Y., and there entered upon the duties of superintendent and secretary of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. His wife, Stella M. Jones Preston, became, in 1904, secretary of the New York State Humane Education Committee. 5973b Bertha Hall, daughter of (3234) John B. and Lucy Adeline Sackett Hall, was married to James Carrell Beckworth, artist. Mr. Beckworth was born at Hannibal, Mo., and resided when a young man at Chicago. 111., where his father, who was a merchant, suffered serious financial loss in the great fire of 187 1. A short time after that event his son took up art professionally. He studied in Paris at the Beaux Arts and in the studio of Carolus Duran. For many years he has had a studio in New York City, making a specialty of portraits of men of state and national prominence. His master piece, however, is said to be a life size picture of his wife, which was awarded a medal at the Paris exhibition of 1900. 6000 Frederick M. Sackett, Jr., 1868-, lawyer, son of (3240) Gen- eral F. M. and Emma A. L. Paine Sackett, was married, Apr. 3, 1898, to Olive Speed, daughter of James B. Speed and his wife Cora Coffin, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Sackett was educated at Brown University in Providence, R. I., and received an LL. B. degree from Harvard University in 1893. He practiced law in Columbus, Ohio, from 1893 to 1897. In year last named he moved to Louisville, Ky., where he has since been engaged in the practice of law and development of various bituminous coal interests. In 1907 he was vice-president of the North Jellico Coal Company of Kentucky. 6009 Electa Maria Chapman, 1854-, daughter of Samuel and {3243) Mary J. Sackett Chapman, was married, Nov. 8, 1874, t3 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 43 r Edgar Atkins, 1848-1897, son of Elisha Atkins and his wife Lucy L. Gushing. Edgar Atkins participated in war for preserva- tion of the union. Mrs. Atkins resided in 1907 at St. Paul, Minn. Minn. Children. 9559. Charles L. Atkins, b. Nov. 2, 1875. 9559a. Helen M. Atkins, b. Jan. 18, 1879; m. John B. Wood. 6015 Harriet Sweetser Sackett, 1858-, daughter of (3244) George Henry and Sarah Sweetser Sheldon Sackett, was married, on Sept. 14, 1904, to Stanley Moore Dewey, of Rutherford, N. J., only son of Theodore Dewey and his wife Katherine Moore, formerly of Great Barrington, Mass. Stanley Moore Dewey is a partner in the long established firm of Bowne & Co., printers and stationers, of Bea- ver St., New York City. Harriet Sweetser Sackett, for seventeen years previous to her marriage, was Director of the Department of Domestic Science and Art at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Upon her marriage the Trustees of Pratt, in recognition of her faithful and intelligent services, presented her with a $500.00 bill, enclosed within suitably inscribed gold and pearl mounted purse. In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey resided at Rutherford, N. J. 6016 Edith S. Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (3244) George Henry and Sarah S. Sheldon Sackett, studied art in New York, Brooklyn and Paris, and has been teaching drawing and color in relation to costume, at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1897. In 1892 Miss Sackett became a member of The Mother Church Scientists, of Boston, Mass. 6017 George Olney Sackett, of Providence, R. I., son of (3244) George Henry Sackett and Sarah S. Sheldon, was born in Brook- lyn, N. Y., Nov. 1 2th, 1863, and married at Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 24th, 1888, to Anna Josephine Benson, daughter of Nelson Henry Benson and Josephine Thomson. He was graduated B. S. from the "Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y.." in 1882. He is now (1907) and for several years has been superintendent for the Kendall Mfg. Co., soap manufacturers, of Providence, R. I. 432 The Sacketts of America Children. 9560. Josephine Thomson Sackett. b. Feb. 10. 1889. 9561. Sarah Sheldon Sackett, b. Oct. 6, 1890. 9562 Rebecca Sheldon Sackett, b. Oct. 10th, 1892. 9562a. Nelson Benson Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1897. 6018 Herbert Sheldon Sackett, .1865-, son of (3244) George H. and Sarah S. Sheldon Sackett, was married, Feb. 8, 1893, to Jane Van Hook Bergen, daughter of Parmenus Bergen and his wife Ann if. Pinkerton. He is a graduate of New York Veterinary College and a successful practitioner at Brooklyn, N. Y. Children. 9563 Helen Bergen Sackett, b. Apr. 15. 1894. d. June 24, 1902. 9565. Edna Sheldon Sackett, b. July 24. 1896. 9566. George Herbert Sackett, b. June 15, 1899. 6022 Helen Smith, 1852-, daughter of Daniel H. and (3446) Caro- line E. Sackett Smith, was married. Jan. 27. 1876, at Durand, 111., to Robert Tombs, Jr., son of Robert Tombs and his wife Jane Small. Children. 9573. Robert Henry Tombs, b. Aug. 20, 1878. 0574. Mary Jane Tombs, b. July 6, 1880. 9575. Lottie Eola Tombs, b. Jan. 8, 1889, d. Feb. 13, 1889. 6023 George Henry Smith, 1854-, of Chicago, 111., son of Daniel H. and (3246) Caroline Eliza Sackett Smith, was married. Jan. 2, 1881. at Hudson, Wis., to Julia A. Otis. He was married, Mar. 28, [891, at Chicago, 111., to his second wife, Lizzie N. Bligii. Children. 9576. Lucy Daniel Smith, b. Aug. 18, 1882. 9577. Lottie Louisa Smith, d. in childhood. 9578. Anne Laurie Smith. 6024 Charlotte Emma Smith, 1854-, daughter of Daniel H. and (3246) 'Caroline Eliza Sackett Smith, was married, Sept. 2K 1878, at Durland, 111., to Clarence Ai otj rus Murray. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 433 Children. 9579. Robert S. Murray, b. Nov. 25, 1882. 9580. Edith Jane Murray, b. Jan. 15, 1888. 9581. Helen Prudence Murray, b. Nov. 9, 1889, d. Jan. 7, 1892. 6031 Fred J. Sackett, i860-, son of (3250) Richard J. and Matilda Tombs Sackett, was married at Dnrand, 111., Nov. 8, 1883, to Kate Eliza Goodrich, 1859-, daughter of David M. Goodrich and his wife Harriet D. Bills. His early years were spent in Chicago and on a farm at Laona, 111. In 1886 he went to Omaha, Neb., and there engaged in the sale of real estate and abstracting, with a fair degree of success. In 1891 he was elected county clerk of Douglas County, Neb., on a reform Republican ticket, and held that office for two terms, performing its duties in a most successful and satis- factory manner. Upon the expiration of his second term as Coun- ty Clerk he was appointed Deputy City Comptroller of Omaha, serving one year, when he was elected the first tax commissioner of Omaha. This office he held three years, during which he installed an admirable system of assessment and taxation. In 1900 he was again appointed Deputy City Comptroller, which position he re- signed before the close of the year to engage in life insurance as a special representative of the North Western National Life Insur- ance Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., being located for one year at Marshaltown, Iowa. In August, 1901, he was elected general sec- retary and treasurer of that company, and later became its vice- president. Child. 9590. Ina Pearl Sackett, b. Feb. 14, 1889. 6044 Charles Place Sackett, 1864-, of New York City, son of (3263) Elisha W. and Harriet W. Willis Sackett, was married, June 28, 1887, to Nina Morrison, daughter of George D. Morrison and his wife Annie Barker. Resides at 193 Lenox Avenue. Children. 9610. Annie Morrison Sackett, b. Feb. 27, 1889. 961 1. Charles P. Sackett, b. Aug. 9, 1891. 434 The Sacketts of America 6048 Lillian Cobb, 1865-, daughter of Alfred and (3265) Sarah Elizabeth Sackett Cobb, was married, Oct. 25, 1887, to Charles Benjamin. Children. 9613. Ethel Marguerite Benjamin, b. Sept. 30, 1889. 9614. Clifford Boese Benjamin, b. Dec. 16, 1891. 9(^15. Florence Valentine Benjamin, b. Nov. 30, 1903. 6049 Walter Cobb, 1870-, son of Alfred and (3265) Sarah E. Sack- ett Cobb, was married, first on Oct. 9, 1894, to Elizabeth Maude Tipton, who died Jan. 15, 1905. On June II, 1906, he was mar- ried to Katherine Stewart Mathewson. Children. 9616. Edwena Maud Cobb, b. Sept. 18, 1895. 9617. Walter Alfred Cobb, b. Sept. 20, 1902. 6051 Susan Dorsch Sackett, 1867-, of Brooklyn, N. Y., daughter of (3267) George W. and Jessie Allen Sackett, was married, Jan. 9, i$&), to Frederick B. Morris, son of Daniel B. Morris and his wife Emma Savage. Children. 9620. Raymond Allen Morris, b. Aug. 8, 1890. 9621. Donald Baker Morris, b. Aug. 11, 1895. 9622. Clifford Sackett Morris, b. June 22, 1900. 6055 Harrie Allen Sackett, 1877-, of East Orange, N. J., son of (3267) George W. and Josephine Dorsch Sackett, was married, July 2^. 1900, to Amelia Josephine Con:, 1878-, daughter of Richard Cope and Elizabeth Norton. 6120 Albert Henderson Sackett, 1861-, of New York City, son of (339°) John Sackett and Julia Maria Clark, was married to Jean- nette Sanderson, daughter of San ford Ellen and Eliza ? of Hatfield, Mass. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 435 Children. 9627. Raymond Sackett, died young. 9628. Julia Sanderson Sackett 6134 William Rufus Sackett, 1858-, of Springfield, Mass., son of (3880) Rufus William Sackett, was married, June 9, 1880 to Em- ma Jane Allen, daughter of Hewlett G. Allen and Tane Car- penter. Child. 9640. Edward Henry Sackett. b. Sept. 16. 1881 ; m. Minnie M. Plant. 6136 Nathaniel Parsons Sackett, 1864-, of Springfield, Mass., son of (3380 Rufus William and Sarah Maria Jones Sackett, was married, May 1, 1889, at Holyoke, Mass., to Henrietta Young 1864-, daughter of George M. Young and his wife Eunice Groat' Children. 9650. Arthur George Sackett, b. Feb., 1900. 9651. Florence Elizabeth Sackett. b. in 1904. 6210 Homer Bertrand Sackett. 1862-, of Detroit, Mich., son of (3456 ) Homer E. and Mary E. Johnson Sackett, was married, Dec -5- 1888, at Foster, Ohio, to Martha Jane Church. Child. 9700. Milton Bertrand Sackett, b. May 28, 1891. 6265 r« H ??r T u DE u W T EY C00K ' l8 5 2 " l88 9> daughter of Philetus and (3520) Elizabeth H. Dewey Cook, was married at Austerlitz N Y ^ept. 30 1873, to William Burt Cook, son of Pearley Burt Cook and his wife Ann Olive Williams. (Philetus Cook and Peary Burt Cook are brothers). William Burt Cook was, in 190; til mTTTT ''I'! bCen ' SU P erintendent of the Massasoit KmV mterfo^ N Y ' *"' ^ ** * 5 > **«* ^™> Children. 974a William Burt Cook. Jr.. b. May 18. 1875 ; m. Ada Cramer Roff 974L Frances Eugene Cook. b. Mar. 6, 1877, d. Apr. 9. l877 . 6 The Sacketts of America n-A2 Helen Edith Cook, b. June 17, 1878, d. Dec. 4, 1881. %t. Ruth A Cook, b. Jan. 26, 1883. (Was in xoos a senior m Smith ^^Clara Lavina Cook, b. Dec. 3, i*. d. Feb. 28, ,884. 6346 Tames Russell Smith, 1838-1904, of Buffalo N. Y., son of John Munson and (3600) Jane Agnes Sackett Sm^ was mamed, at Alexander, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1863, to Annette Mercy Stevens, 18— ?-i876, of Alexander, N. Y. Children. 077 , Carlton M. Smith, b. Dec. 7, 1863; m. Gertrude Rumsey. % ? 7 l Fk^Tck S. Smith, b. Dec. 22. 1864, d Sept. x 5 , 1887 ; m. A™ — 9775. Arthur S. Smith, b. in 1866, d. in 1866. 9776. Blanche A. Smith, b. in 1869. d. in 187a 9777. Grace A. Smith, b. Apr. 19, 1873; m. Harry Y. Grant. 6347 Alice Josephine Smith., 1841-, daughter of John M. and (3600) Jane Agnes Sackett Smith, was married, May 26, 1864, to Charles Friedman.. 18-M898, of Baden Baden, Germany Bu - falo, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich., son of Joseph Friedman and ms wife Marie Antoinette ? Children. 9778. Cakl KtM BALL Friedman, b. Aug 3-. *> - Anna K E g? leston. 9779. Gertrude Agnes Friedman, b. Feb. 24, 1870, m. WJ« 9780. Clifford Smith Friedman, b. Aug. 12, 1873; m. Edith Waldm. 6350 Jennie Sackett, 1846-1875, daughter of (3601) .James FL and Auretia Chapin Sackett, was married, Mar. 12 1864 to j™*B V. Shank, of Dunlap, Kansas. Latest reported residence, Parma, Mich. Children. 9790. J. Lee Shank, b. Jan. 12, 1865. 9791. Lois V. Shank, b. July 3L 1869; m. — — ? Bray 9792. Fred E. Shank, b. Jan. 2, 1871 1 m. Carrie Reynolds. 6351 Marv E. Sackett, 1847, daughter of (3601) James Henry and Amelia Chapin Sackett, was married to Smith L. Thompson. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 437 Children. 9793. Avis Thompson, m. a Mr. Smith. 9794. Fred Thompson. 9795. Katherine Thompson. 9796. Alice Thompson. 9797- James H. Thompson. 6352 James Russell Sackett, 1850-, of Saginaw, Mich., son of (3601) James H. and Aurelia Chapin Sackett, was married, Oct. 26, 1880, at Albion, Mich., to Dora Henderson, daughter of Sam- uel J. Henderson and his wife Julia E. Packard. Child. 9800. Ray Carleton Sackett, b. Nov. 11, 1888. 6353 Ida Sackett, 1852-, daughter of (3601) James Henry and Amelia Chapin Sackett, was married to Frank B. Rockwell. Children. 9801. Perley Rockwell. 9802. Ina Rockwell. 9803. Daisy Rackwell, m. E. S. Bell. 6354 Fred C. Sackett, 1854-, son of (3601) James Henry and Aurelia Chapin Sackett, was married to Caroline Dorrance. Children. 9804. William C. Sackett, m. Pearl Mott. 9805. Katharyn Sackett. 6356 Ned Sackett, 1859-, son of (3601) James H. and Aurelia Chap- in Sackett, was married, Jan. 22, 1890, to Frances Baldwin, 1867-. daughter of John Gunn Baldwin and Adeline Streeter. Child. 9807. Irene Lelia Sackett, b. July 14, 1891. 6359 Nancy Van Rensselaer, daughter of Henry J. and (3606) Mary E. Sackett Van Rensselaer, was married to James E. Ash- croft. 438 The Sacketts of America Children. 9810. Theodore Ashcroft. 98] 1. Carrie Ashcroft. 9812. Nancy Ashcroft. 6369 Frederick B. Sackett, 1863-, of Geneva, N. Y., son of (3611) John H. and Mary Gilmore Sackett, was married to Julia Guitz- M,\M. Child. 9820. Lolita Ruth Sackett, b. May 14, 1898. 6420 Helen Almira Reed, 1847-, daughter of Grosvenor and (3656) Caroline Amelia Abel Reed, was married at Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 26. 1869, to William R. Lewis, of Marshall, Mich. Child. 9830. Arthur R. Lewis. 6430 James H. Sackett, 1859-, of Katskill, New Mexico, son of (3660) Archibald W. and Mahala Burcham Sackett, was married, Mar. 13, 1878, to Anna Davis. He was in 1897 postmaster at the village of Katskill, New Mexico. Children. 9840. Minnie Sackett, b. in 1879. 0X41. Dorthula Sackett, b. in 1881, d. in 1882. 9842. Kate Sackett, b. in 1884, d. in 1887. 9843. Inez Sackett. b. in 1890. 6440 Willard Sackett Stickler, 1861-, son of Samuel M. Stickler and (3064) Mary Sackett, was married to Ellen C. Kennedy. They resided in 1898 at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Mr. Stick- ler was cashier of The Bank of Commerce of that city. 6450 Orville Hopkins, 1861-, of 262 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y., son of James A. Hopkins and (3675) Mary J. Sackett, was married, Jan. 4. 1882, to Elizabeth Frazer, daughter of William Taylor Frazer, 1822-, and Ann Short Naylor, 1826-. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 439 Child rcn. 9850. Horace William Hopkins, b. Nov. 16, 1882. 9851. Mary Theodora Hopkins, b. Oct. 18, 1885; m. Claude E. Williamson. 9852. Orville Russell Hopkins, b. Oct. 6, 1887. 9853. Edwin Frazer Hopkins, b. Nov. 30, 1891. 9854. Elizabeth Virginia Hopkins, b. Jan. 27, 1903. 6451 Harriet Hopkins, 1864-, daughter of James A. Hopkins and (3675) Mary J. Sackett, was married, Apr. 8, 1885, to J. Henry- Harris. 6452 Helen Hopkins, 1869-, daughter of James A. Hopkins and (3675) Mary J. Sackett, was married, Sept. 20, 1893, to George W. Williams, son of George H. Williams and Helen C. ?. They resided in January, 1907, at No. 8, Norwood St., Buffalo, N. Y. Child. 9855. Helen C. Wilson, b. Jan. 20, 1898. 6455 Prof. Albert Eugene Curdy, 1864-, son of W. W. Curdy and (3676) Helen A. Sackett ; born at Painesville, Ohio ; graduated at the University of Kansas in 1885; traveled in Europe, and studied at Berlin, Halle, and Paris ; was Professor of Modern Languages at the Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake, from 1892 to 1899; studied at Johns Hopkins University from 1899 to 1902, where he held an Honorary University Scholarship, a Fellowship in the Romance Department, and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Since year last named he has been connected with Yale Lmiversity as Professor of French. He is a member of the honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa, of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, of the Modern Language Association of America, and is a Past Commander of Knights Templar. 6456 Robert J. Curdy, M. D., 1868-, son of William W. Curdy and (3676) Helen A. Sackett, studied at Kansas University, 1883 to 1887, anc l received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from Wash- 44° The Sacketts of America ington University, St. Louis, Mo., in 1895. He i s a member ot Kansas City Academy of Medicine, Jackson County Medical So- ciety. American Medical Association, Ophthalmological Society, and Lecturer on Ophthalmology, University of Kansas. In 1896 he was married to Anne Richardson Hall. 6458 William Sackett Curdy, 1873-, son of William W. Curdy and (3676) Helen A. Sackett, was born at Humboldt, Kansas, and re- moved from thence to Topeka. Kansas, with his parents in Feb., 1886. In 1892 he went to Little Rock, Ark., and from 1895 to 1900 was assistant resident manager of the A. M. Kellogg Newspaper Co. From 1900 to 1906 he was located at Chicago as assistant western advertising manager of said company. On Mar. 19, 1906, he be- came the advertising and business manager of The Packer, a fruit and produce trade newspaper, published at 23 E. Missouri Ave., Kansas City. Mo. On Nov. 27, 1895, he was married at Moberty, Mo., to Anna Marie Werries, daughter of George H. and Emm \ Werries. Daughter. 9863. Maria Helen Curdy, b. Nov. 9, 1900. 6463 v Chauncey R. Spaulding, 1870-, of Loveland, Ohio, son of Chauncey P. and (3678) Ada Sackett Spaulding, was married, Nov. 30, 1898, to Mamie R. Grandin, daughter of Philip Graxdix and his wife Inez Murray, of Maineville, Ohio. ; Children. . Henrietta Spaulding, b. Nov. 14, [899. 98OO. Kniily Murray Spaulding, b. Apr. i(>, 1903. 9867. Ruth Spaulding, b. Dec. 12, 1904. 6465 Helen Spaulding, 1877-. daughter of Chauncey P. and (3678) Ada Sackett Spaulding, was married to Earl Laytox Corkett, son of Leon Corbett and his wife Alice Layton. They resided in 1 '(05 at Columbus, Ohio. Child. 9870. Helen V. Corbett, b. Sept. 7, 1904. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 441 6466 Romaigne Spaulding, 1881, daughter of Chauncey and (3678) Ada Sackett Spaulding, was married, Oct. 20, 1903, to Clarence A. Green, son of ? Green, M. D., and his wife Ida Harpell. Child. 9875. Arthur R. Greene, b. Sept. 12, 1904. 6550 Lilia J. Comstock, 1842-, daughter of James H. and (3752) Emily Sybil Sackett Comstock, was married, Aug. 27, 1878, to Franklin A. Curtis, son of Erastus Curtis and his wife Harriet Tanner, and grandson of Augustus Curtis and (658) Ladema Sackett. Child. 9876. Lucy Sackett Curtis, b. Oct. 31, 1880. 6551 Justus S. Comstock, 1842-, of Winsted, Conn., son of James H. Comstock and (3752) Emily S. Sackett, was married, Dec. 11, 1872, to Phebe R. Sturtevant. Children. 9877. Henry S. Comstock. b. Oct. 5, 1873 ; m. Laura T. Patterson. 9878. Ella Sackett Comstock, b. Aug. 29, 1879; m. Walter C. Benedict. 9878a. Laura Luella Comstock, b. Mar. 23, 1887. 6557 Alice Gertrude Bradley, 1851-, daughter of Morehouse W. and (3754) Lucinda C. Sackett Bradley, was married, Nov. 16, 1870, to Homer Sturtevant Curtis, 18 — ?-i87o, of Bridgeport, Conn. The family resided in 1907 at 622 Belvidere Ave., Nether- wood Hotel Plainfield, N. J. Children. 9880. Katherine Rhodes Curtis, b. Oct. 4, 1871, of Plainfield, N. J. 9880a. Leslie Sackett Curtis, b. Aug. 2, 1873. 6564 Achsah T. Hine, 1840-1892, daughter of (3761) Chester. C. and Rebecca Wadsworth Hine. was married, Oct. 1, 1862, to Rev. Robert C. Hunt. 442 The Sacketts of America Children. 9880b. Chester W. Hunt. b. Mar. 29, 18(14; m. Gertrude Manshteller. 9880c. Alfred R. Hunt, b. Nov. 14. 1866. 988od. Frederick C. Hunt, b. Aug. 19, 1874. 6564,- Mary J. Hine, 1845-, daughter of (3761) Chester and Rebecca Wadsworth Hine, was married, July 4, 1863, to Henry C. Beard- SLEV. Children. 9881b. Oda H. Beardsley, b. June 24, 1864; m. George R. Wolfe. 9881c. Edward H. Beardsley, b. Sept. 14, 1872; m. Mary Ewing. 6565 Henry M. Hine, 1843-, °f Canfield, O., son of (3762) Benja- min D. and Lilia Comstock Hine, was married, Jan. 1, 1866, to Clara Williams, 1845-. Children. 988 id. Charles H. Hine, b. July 25, 1871 ; m. Minnie Wilson. 988ie. Frances Irene Hine, b. Mar. 15, 1875. 6565a Lucy E. Hine, 184*)-. daughter of (3762) Benjamin D. and Lilia Comstock Hine, was married, first, on Jan. 3, 1872, to Henry J. Cozart, who died Aug. 20, 1873, at Cleveland. O. On Nov. 2, 1878, she was married to O. W. Hale, and in 1906 resided at Akron, Ohio. Children. 9881 f. Henry Irving Cozart, b. July 25, 1S74; m. May Celia Humphrey. 988ig. Blanche E. Hale, b. Dec. 13. 1881 ; m. Don O. Allen. 6566 George C. Mygott,, [839-, son of Comfort S. and (3763) Cyn- thia C. Hine Mygott, was married. July 14, 1869, to Maggie S. Robertson, Children. 988lh. May .Mygott, b. in 1871. 98811. Ella Mygott, b. Feb. 27, 1873. 9881J. Julia Mygott, b. Aug. 9, 1S75. 9881k. ! P. Mygott, b. June 6, 1878. 9881I. Comfort S. Mygott, b. in 1881. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 443 6567 Helen Blanche Hine, 1851-, daughter of (3766) David and Harriet A. Bridges Hine, was married, Oct. 7, 1873, to R. H. Church, of Washington, D. C. Children. 988m. Harriet S. Church, b. in 1875, d. July 23, 1879. 98810. Charles David Church, b. in 1879; m. Oct. 21, 1903, Elisabeth I. Parsons, and resided in 1906 at Washington, D. C. 6567a Edwin Warren Hine, 1854-, of Orange, N. J., son of (3766) David and Harriet A. Bridges Hine, was married, Mar. 17, 1874, to Nellie Sturtevant. Children-. 988ip. Helen Blanche Hine, b. Feb. 15, 1876, d. in infancy. 988iq. Marguerite Hine, b. Sept. 30, 1879, d. Mar. 17, 1885. 9881 r. Walter Robbins Hine, b. Dec. 1, 1877. 9881s. James Rogers Hine, b. July 14, 1882. 6568 Chema W. Comstock, 1867-, daughter of William Y. and (3767) Betsey Hine Comstock, was married, Oct. 15, 1872, to Hugh Stewart, of Canfield, O. Child. 988it. Stella May Stewart, b. May 22, 1874; m. ? Manchester. 6568b Mary H. Comstock, 1858-, daughter of W r illiam W. and (3767) Betsey Hine Comstock, was married, Jan. 12, 1875, to George C. Reed. Children. 988111. Carrie E. Reed, b. Dec. 28, 1876. 9881V. Frank W. Reed, b. Nov. 1, 1881. 9881W. Harold Reed, b. Dec. 30, 1893. 6570 Myron Ward Sackett, 1841-, of Meadville, Pa., son of (3767) Ward E. and Fidelia Turner Sackett, was married, Aug. 15, 1866, to Sarah Varion Barber, 1844-, daughter of David Marber and 444 The Sacketts of America his wife Susan Haynes. In 1905, Myron W. Sackett was filling the responsible office of Supreme Recorder of the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of America. Children. 9882. Ward Myron Sackett, b. Aug. 21, 1869. 9883. Gertrude Sackett, b. July 25, 1871 ; m. Seth Sprague Terry. 9884. Bertha Sackett, b. Feb. 14, 1877. 9885. Marian Josephine Sackett, b. Mar. 25, 1879; m. Walter J. Bates. 9886. Edgar Haynes Sackett, b. Apr. 16, 1883. 6576 Helen King Austin, 1853-, daughter of Harmon and (3771) Minerva Sackett Austin, was married, Jan. 15, 1880, to William Campbell Pendleton, 1845-, a mechanical engineer. Resided in 1903 at Warren, Ohio. Child. 9887. Austin Campbell Pendleton, b. Aug. 3, 1881 ; in. Winifred Thune 6577 Harmon Austin, 1865-, son of Harmon and (3771) Minerva Sackett Austin, was married, Sept. 3, 1890, to Sally Heaton Woods, 1867-. Resided in Cleveland in 1903. Children. 9888. Julia H. Austin, b. Dec. 1, 1894. 9889. Hannah Woods Austin, b. Aug. 18, 1896, d. June 7, 1897. 9890. Ruth Berry Austin, b. Nov. II, 1898. 6578 Mary Sackett Austin, 1866-, daughter of Harmon Austin and (3771) Minerva Sackett, was married, July 10, 1888, to Thomas R.0SS, a wholesale grocer of Cleveland, Ohio. Children. 9891. Elizabeth Ross, b. Feb. 26, 1889. 9892. Randall Austin Ross, b. Feb. 7, 1895. 9893. Austin Ross, b. June 30, 1902. 6581 Charles ( )liver Sackett, 1859-, farmer, of Cameron, Mo., son °f (3773) Oliver P. and Elsie Turner Sackett, was married, May 7, Their Ancestors and Descendants. 445 1885, to Carrie Green, i860-, daughter of Ira W. Green and his wife Ada Bacon. Children. 990c. Loy Earl Sackett, b. Nov. 25, 1886. 9901. Arthur Green Sackett. b May 26, 1S88. 9902. Charles Say Sackett. 9903. Earl Sackett. 6582 Lelia Luella Sackett, 1863-, daughter of iZ772>) Oliver P. and Elsie Turner Sackett, was married, Feb. 23, 1888, to William Jasper Todd, 1853-. They resided in 1905 at Beatrice, Neb., where Mr. Todd was employed as agent of American Book Company. Children. 9904. Lottie Minerva Todd, b. Jan. 30, 1889. 9905. Hinsdale Sackett Todd, b. Sept. 13, 1890. 9906. Celia Sackett Todd, b. Oct. 1, 1897, d. June 28, 1899. 658S Harry Evans Sackett, 1874-, of Beatrice, Neb., son of (3773) Oliver P. and Mary E. Stearns Sackett, was married, Sept. 27, 1899, to Hermina Reynolds, daughter of Hermon M. Reynolds and his wife Naomi Barkus. Mr. Sackett was in 1905 the senior member of the law firm of Sackett & Spofford, of Beatrice, Neb. Children. 9907. Dean Reynolds Sackett, b. Nov. 6, 1902. 9908. Harry E. Sackett, Jr., b. Sept. 24, 1906. 6585 Seymour C. Briscoe, 1854-, of Newton Falls, Ohio, son of Aquilla and Mary Sackett Briscoe, was married, Mar. 25, 1876, to Clara B. Harper, who died 18 — ?. On Dec. 1, 1886, he was mar- ried to his second wife, Annie J. Rowe, i860-. Children. 991 1. Mae Levina Briscoe, b. May 1, 1877; m. Cassino Lieb. 9912. George L. Briscoe, b. Oct. 21, 1889. 6588 Harmon Austin Briscoe, 1863-, of Bradford, N. Y., son of Aquilla and (3775) Mary Sackett Briscoe, was married, Dec. 27, 1892. to Elnora Ferris. Resided in 1903 at Aiwa, Mich. 446 The Sacketts of America Child. 9913. Ferris Dornell Briscoe, b. Nov. 27, 1894. 6590 Harriet Sackett Turner, 1863-, daughter of Charles Reed Turner and (3776) Flora Jane Sackett, was married, Apr. 25, 1883, t 1 Luther Edwards Wetmore, of Canfield, Ohio. Child. 9915. Phil Henry Wetmore, b. Apr. 29, 1884. 6610 Willis Arthur Sackett, M. D., 1857-, of Geneseo, and Al- bany. X. Y., son of (3799) Edwin and Susan P. Pierce Sackett, was married, Apr. 23, 1882, to Addie Augusta Paul, daughter of Joseph M. Paul and his wife Delia M. Seaver. Children. 9920. Bernice Ruth Sackett, b. Jan. 1883. 9921. Stella May Sackett, b. May 24. 1884. 9922. Delia Augusta Sackett, b. Jan. 13, 1886. 6616 Judith Perkins Ripley, 1838-. daughter of Henry and (3804) Huldah Henrietta Sackett Ripley, was married. May 31, 1866. to Walter Smith, of Ellsworth, Ohio. Child. 9930. Jesse May Smith. 6651 Porter Dwight Ford, 1854-, of Richmond Hill. Queens Coun- ty. X. V., son of Simeon D. and (38121 Malinda Tanner Sackett Ford, was married, July 2, 1883, to Lois Carrie Ford. Porter D. Ford was graduated from Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Col- in [876, and for three years following gave his attention to teaching and surveying. In 1879 he became assistant engineer and supervisor on Xew York Division of Pennsylvania Railroad, which position he filled until 18S8, when he hecame a division engineer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. In 1889 he was tendered and accepted the position of General Roadmaster of Long Island Rail- road, of which in the following year he became General Superin- tendent of Roadway, and in 1891 Chief Engineer. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 447 Child. 10000. Lois Malinda Ford, b. in 1884. 6652 Lester Sackett Ford, 1858-1882, son of Simeon D. and (3812) Malinda T. Sackett Ford, graduated in 1879 as Bachelor of Agri- cultural Science, being the first graduate of the Bussey Institution of Harvard University. At the time of his death he had also com- pleted his course for M. D. at Harvard Medical School, was Demon- strator in Zoology at the Bussey Institute and a House Officer at the Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston, and died there of ty- phoid fever. Referring to his death, the President of Harvard University, in his annual report for 1882-3, says: "He was a young man of great promise, who by remarkable mental powers and rare beauty and force of character had won his way through serious obstacles to the gateway of a profession which he would have adorn- ed." He was buried at Washington, Conn. 6653 Asher Clayton Ford, [860-, son of Simeon 1). and (3812) Malinda T. Sackett Ford, graduated in 1885 at Stoors Agricultural School, at Mansfield, Conn. After completing his course he decid- ed to settle in the far west. He stopped for a time near Pine River, Colorado. From there he went to Eagle Pass, Idaho. After a short sojourn at latter place he went to Grants Pass, Oregon, and there engaged in farming and fruit growing. 6657 Frank Sackett Allen, 1861-. son of Cornelius and (3813) Cordelia Fox Sackett Allen, was married, Dec. 16, 1886, to Lillian Augusta Gardiner. Children. 10020. Mabel Lois Allen, b. Oct. 2. 1887. 10021. Blanche Persis Allen, b. Nov. 16, 1888. 10022. Theodore Gardiner Allen, b. Feb. 26, 1890. 10023. Helen Ruth Allen, b. in May, 1892. 10024. Paul Curtis Allen, b. Mar. 24, 1894. 10025. Ralph Hollis Allen, b. Sept. 15, 1900. 448 The Sacketts of America 6658 Edwin A. Allen, 1867-, son of Cornelius and (3813) Cordelia Fox Sackett Allen, was married, Feb. 22, 1899, to Florence Zahm. Children. 10026. Dwight Edwin Allen, b. Dec. 1, 1899. 10027. Duane Curtis Allen, b. Alar. 20. 1903. 10028. Ethel Pearl Allen, b. Apr. 24, 1905. 6675 Clara A. Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (3826) Henry E. and Rebecca M. Hine Sackett, was married, June 24, 1882 to W. Sher- man Pond, 1862-1898. Resided in 1904 at Washington, Conn. Children. 10046. William Pond, b. July 7, 1883. 10047. Ruth Pond, b. Dec. 12, 1884. 10048. Harold Pond, b. Jan. 10, 1887. 10049. Rebecca Pond, b. Aug. 6, 1893. 6676 Flora R. Sackett, 1863-, daughter of (3826) Henry and Re- becca M. Hine Sackett, was married, Dec. 31, 1890, to E. Leslie Randall, son of Edward Randall and his wife Eliza Bishop. Address in 1904, Washington Depot, Conn. Children. 10050. Clarence A. Randall, b. June 21, 1892. 10051. Louise Randall, b. Aug. 2, 1893. 10052. Henry Sackett Randall, b. May 13, 1895. 10053. Jenette Randall, b. June 20, 1896. d. Mar. 13, 1897. 10054. Vincent E. Randall, b. Apr. 14, 1898. 6677 Mary Marilla Hine Sackett, 1866-, daughter of (3826) Henry E. and Rebecca M. I line Sackett, was married, June 1, 1887, to Elliot Weeks Langley. They resided in 1907 at Island Point, Toronto, Canada. Children. 10055. Marilla Isabel Langley, b. Dec. 21, 1889. 10056. Maud Josephine Langley, b. Nov. 24, 1891. 10057. Twin daughters, b. Sept. 15, 1893, d. Sept. 16, 1893. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 449 10058. Isabel Weeks Langley, b. Sept. 29, 1896, d. Mar. 10, 1904. 10059. Ruth Elliot Langley, b. June 16, 1903, d. Mar. 13, 1904. 10060. Washington Elliot Langley, b. July 19, 1905, d. Jan. 15, 1906. 6682 William A. Sackett, 1851-, of New London, Ohio, son of (3838) Erasmus and Abigail Gates Sackett, was married, Mar. 17, 1875, to Eva Fry, daughter of Rev. G. V. Fry and his wife Nancy J. McElhenney. Children. 10069. Edith A. Sackett, b. Apr. 4, 1876; m. Geo. R. Cellar. 10070. Celia J. Sackett, b. Sept. 3, 1878; m. O. Anderson Quinn. 10071. Clair G. Sackett, b. Dec. 29, 1883. 10072. Georgia E. F. Sackett, b. Nov. 5, 1893. 6685 Elmer S. Sackett, 1859-, of New London, Ohio, son of (3838) Erasmus M. and Abigail Gates Sackett, was married, Dec. 26, 1883, to Anna Rathburn, daughter of John W. Rathburn. Children-. 10076. Mildred Cary Sackett, b. Feb. 25, 1885. 10077. Clyde Rathburn Sackett, b. Apr. 19, 1887, d. Aug. 31, 1888. 10078. Paul Alfred Sackett, b. Aug. 8, 1890. 10079. Helen Gertrude Sackett, b. June 27, 1902. 6686 Gertrude A. Sackett, 1865-, daughter of (3838) Erasmus M. and Abigail Gates Sackett, was married, Mar. 18, 1896, to Howard H. Sutherland, son of William Sutherland and Margaret Spears. Children. 10080. Herbert Edwin Sutherland, b. Dec. 22, 1897. 10081. Franklin Eugene Sutherland, b. June 1, 1900. 6704 Flora Coburn Garlick, 1871-, daughter of William B. and (3847) Helen M. Sackett Garlick, was married, Sept. 9, 1896, to Orville L. Helwig, M. D., of Garden City, Kansas. Children. 10082. Leon Piatt Helwig, b. Feb. 6. 1898. 10083. Ferdinand Christian Helwig, b. Dec. 14, 1898. 45° The Sacketts of America 6788 William Aaron Sackett, M. D., i860, of Akron, Ohio, son of (3893) William C. Sackett and Harriet Galbraith, was born in Copley, Ohio, where he attended school and worked on his father's farm until he entered Akron High School, from which he graduated in 1885, and then entered Oberlin College, graduating in 1890. Taking up the study of medicine he received his degree of M. D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1893, and located in Akron, Ohio, where he built up a lucrative practice, at which he was actively engaged in 1907. 6850 Edward Sackett, 1868-, of Garbutt, N. Y., son of (3940) Hom- er S. Sackett and Charrie Strong, was married, July 18, 1896, to Elizabeth J. LaBue, daughter of Rufus LaBue and Eliza Sut- ton. Children. 10086. Homer Sackett, b. Apr. 21, 1897. 10087. Walter Sackett, b. Nov. 2, 1900. 6883 John DeWitt Sackett, 1859-, of Memphis, Term., son of (3960) James Milliken and Ann Montgomery Sackett, was married, Aug. 31, 1881, to Knoxie Temple Armstrong. John DeWitt Sackett was. in 1895, the senior member of the firm of Sackett, Mill- iken & Co., house and sign painters, doing business at 59 East Court St., Memphis, Term. Children. 10100. .Mary Inez Sackett, b. Dec. 8, 1883, d. July 13, 1885. 10101. Oran Lee Sackett, b. Sept. 8, 1886. ioioj. Marie Louise Sackett, b. Oct. r, 1888. 10103. James Lester Sackett, b. May 31, 1894. 6884 Mary Estelle Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (3960) James M. and Mary Ann Montgomery Sackett, was married, Sept. 15, 1880, to Leon Chapel Rutledge. Children. 10106. James Elbert Rutledge, b. Aug. 28, i88r. 10107. Ernest Spencer Rutledge, b. Sept. 2, 1884; m. Nora Braden. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 45 1 ioroS. Leon Howard Rutledge, b. Oct. 24, 1889. 10109. Bruce Montgomery Rutledge, b. Feb. 16, 1894. 10110. Paul Sackett Rutledge, b. Nov. 15, 1900. 7005 Edith B. Sackett, 1869-, daughter of (4031) John M. Sackett and his wife (3400) Francelia C. Sackett, was married, Sept. 20, 1892, to Charles P. Randell, son of John B. Randell and his wife Sarah Percy. Residence, 1905, Holyoke, Mass. Children. 10209. Stella J. Randell. b. Nov. 17, 1894. 10210. Gladys E. Randell, b. Jan. 15, 1898. 10211. Ralph E. Randell, b. Feb. 3, 1900, d. Mar. 21, 1900. 10212. Stewart P. Randell, b. Apr. 3. 1903. 7201 William Ernest Sackett, 1876-, son of (4150) Hon. Charles H. and Louisa C. Miles Sackett, was married, Feb. 14, 1899, to Vinnia L. Symonds. Child. 10220. Charles James Sackett, b. May 8, 1901. 7202 Arthur Sackett, 1882-, son of (4150) Hon. Charles H. and Louisa C. Sackett, was married, Jan. 9, 1905, to Gertrude May Johnson. Child. 10230. Louise Adell Sackett, b. Jan. 15, 1906. 7273 Albee P. Sackett, 1853- 1900, of Lakeside, Ohio, son of (4163) Harrison P. and Caroline Matthews Sackett, owned and conducted a fruit farm, and was an active member of the "Meadowbrook Fruit Company," which dealt extensively in southern fruit, their principal shipping point being Sandusky, Ohio. On June 20, 1900, he left Sandusky, accompanied by one of his partners, for the peach grow- ing district of Barnesville, Ga., to superintend the gathering of crops they had purchased. While engaged in this undertaking a thunder storm came up and he was killed by lightning. The Sacketts of America 45 2 7377 Sidney Conger, son of (4165) John and Hannah Beals Conger, wasmariedtoB ? Cody. Children. 10250. John Conger. 10251. Nellie Conger. 10252. George Conger. 10253. Belle Conger. 10254. Blanche Conger, m. F. A. Bryan. 7280 r( 1 4tfic \ Tohn and Hannah Beals Con- Vkthur L. Conger, son of (4105) Jom ger. was married to E- ? Bronson. Children. [02 6o. Kenyon Conger, m. R. Ganter. 10261. Erastus Conger. 10262. Arthur L. Conger. 10263. Latham Conger. Llo M-v H.nman, X838-.886. daughter of O^nder and ' (4I74 ) Almira Sackett Hinman, was ™™?'™f^°J™sZ B„kr Howard, 1832-. of Fulton, Oswego Co.. N. Y., ''-^B^^r-'ro^u^on a school teacher .,n.l f rue was school commissioner of Oswego County for ^d for several years was a state dairy inspector. He I;," r™ ed hltown in the county Board of Supervision, "he w- the proprietor of an extensive dairy farm near Ful- ton. N. Y. C hildren. °„r 5 R-- ' II— b. Aug. «, .868: m. Eva «ue. 5 Su»« HoWAaa, b. Ma, ,7. -87a; nu D"**** ,0397. William Burr Howard, b. Aug. .3. .8/7. of Fulton, N. Y. 7301 C, mtoh E. Sackett, 185.-. of Fulton. N. Y son of (4178) James B. and Naney Baldwin Sackett. was formerly a merchant at Their Ancestors and Descendants. 453 Fulton, N. Y., but in 1906, and for several years previous, he has been dairy inspector in the State Department of Agriculture. In Sept., 1876, he was married to Rollo Stephenson. 7306 George Edwin Sackett, 185 1-, son of (4180) Silas D. and Lu- anda Cook Sackett, was born at Volney, Oswego County, N. Y. His mother died when he was about five years of age. Three years later his father went to the gold fields of California and never re* turned. His boyhood days were spent in the town of his birth, where, living with those who were not his kinsmen, no special op- portunities were given him for securing an education other than such as were afforded by the winter terms of the district school. It is, however, made apparent by letters received from him that he made good use of such opportunities as he had. In 1869, having determined to join his father, who had not again married and was then engaged in mining at Downeville, Sierra County, Cal., he took steamer at New York City on Dec. 2d of that year, went by Panama route, and in due time reached his destination, and there engaged with his father in placer mining until Nov., 1872. He then followed lumbering for several months, after which he, as he states, wandered into Murphy's, Calaverus Co., Cal., and again engaged in mining. Here on Feb. 19, 1878, he was married to Rebecca Ann Ellis, 1861-1884, daughter of Amos C. Ellis and his wife Helena J. Ellis, both of whom were Quakers. In 1892 George E. Sackett and his sons removed to Ashland, Oregon, where he has since re- sided, and been, a part of the time, engaged in mining and fruit farming. Children. 10424. Nellie A. Sackett. b. in 1878, d. Feb. 7, 1886. 10425. Dewey W. Sackett, b. Jan. 29, 1880; m. in 1907, Edith Simons. 10426. George O. Sackett, b. Mar. 14. 1882, d. July 8. 1905, at Ashland, Or. 7307 Frederick Luke Sackett, 1853-, of Stockton, California, son of (4180) Silas D. and Lucinda Cook Sackett, was married, Sept. 10, 1882, to Louisa Castruccia. Children. 10427. Edith Pearl Sackett. b. June 12. 1883. 10428. Vera Rose Sackett, b. Aug. 24, 1885. 10429. Frederick Harold Sackett, b. Aug. 29, 1898. 454 The Sacketts of America 7309 Helen Ruth Sackett, 1841-, daughter of (4182) George R. and Clarissa Payne Woodbury Sackett, was married, in 1862, to ( ika.man Isaac Nash. Children. 10430. Grace Luella Nash, b. in 1863, d. in 1884; m. H. C. Vincent. 10431. Minnie Ethel Nash, b. in 1866, d. in 1889; m. E. F. Remmington. 10432. Georgia Helen Nash, b. in 1872. 10433. Gertrude Blossom Nash, b. in 1881. 7310 Anson L. Sackett, 1844-, son of (4182) George R. and Clarissa P. Woodbury Sackett, was married, in 1876, to Sadie Magee. Children. 10434. Charles Edward Sackett, b. in 1878. 10435. Helen Goodwin Sackett, b. in 1880, d. in 1890. 10436. George Campbell Sackett, b. in 1882. 10437. Clarence W. Sackett, b. in 1885. 10438. Marion B. Sackett, b. in 1892. 7311 George Walker Seymour, 1836-, son of Selah and (4183^) Clarissa Sackett Seymour, was married, in 1856, to Martha Wii.l- OUGHBY. Children. 10439. Herbert Ralph Seymour, b. in 1858, d. in 1865. 10440. Florence W. Seymour, b. in 1865, d. in 1874. 1 044 1. Edward D. Seymour, b. in 1870. 7312 Mary Annis Seymour, 1843-, daughter of Selah and (4183) Clarissa Sackett Seymour, was married, in 1864, to D. W. Camp. In 1870 she was married to J. A. Ferry. Children. 10441a. Carrie E .Camp, b. in 1864; m. Warren R. Bennett. 10442. Jennie M. Ferry, b. in T872, d. in 1878. 10443. Clark J. Ferry, b. in 1875, d. in 1882. 10444. Clarence J. Ferry, b. in 1883, d. in 1891. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 455 7313 James DeLong Sackett, 1851-, of Meadville, Perm., and Cleve- land, Ohio, son of (4184) William D. and Caroline DeLong Sackett, was married, Dec. 29, 1892, at Cleveland, O., to Clara Gertrude Hostetter, 1861-, daughter of William H. Hostetter and his wife Anna Buckins. Their only child, a girl, born July 8, 1894, died July 10, 1894. Mr. Sackett has for years been engaged in the wholesale paper business, and is secretary of The Cleveland Paper Manufacturing Company. 7315 Ella Maria Sackett, 1855-1891, daughter of (4184) William D. and Caroline De Long Sackett, was married, Jan. 24, 1877, at Meadville, Penn., to Wilson T. Waters, of Nashville, Term. Mr. Waters was married, Dec. 28, 1893, at Meadville, Penn., to (7319) Carrie Mae Sackett, 1866-, a sister of his first wife. Children. 10445. Herman Sackett Waters, b. Dec. 14, 1877, d. Dec. 3, 1878. 10446. Carrie Marie Waters, b. Dec. 18, 1880. 10447. Bessie Christine Waters, b. Dec. 23, 1883. 7317 Albert Herman Sackett, 1859-, of Meadville, Penn., and New York City, son of (4184) William D. and Caroline De Long Sackett, was married, November 24, 1892, at Wichita, Kansas, to Ida Benn. 7320 Gertrude Eliza Sackett, 1868-, daughter of (4184) William D. and Caroline De Long Sackett, was married, Sept. I, 1895, at Meadville, Pa., to Cornelius C. Lafer, M. D. They reside at Meadville, where Dr. Lafer has an extensive practice. Children 10448. Frederick Sackett Lafer, b. Aug. 24, 1897. 10449. Cornelius Callender Lafer, b. Mar. 3, 1899. 7321 Jennie Sackett, 1863-, daughter of (4185) Ezra B. and Simena Rosena Ward Sackett, was married to Clinton B. Helms, of Rock- 456 The Sacketts of America ford, 111. Mr. Helms is a dentist and resides on Walnut St., Rock- ford, 111. Children. 10450. Charles Helms, b. in 1887. 10451. Raymond Helms, b. in 1890. 7322 Charles T. Sackett, 1865-, of Rockford, 111., son of (4185) Ezra B. and Simena Rosana Ward Sackett, was married in 1889, to Mary Manny (or Waring). Child. 10452. Edith Sackett, b. in 1890. 7331 Susan M. Sackett, 1865-, daughter of (4189) Ozander A. and Ann Gould Sackett, was married, in 1885, to William C. Butter- worth. Children. 10453. Thomas Butterworth. 10454. Arthur S. Butterworth. 7335 Julia M. Corey, 1859-, daughter of Dr. Medad S. and (4190) Hester Sackett Corey, was married, in 1891, to George G. Miner. Children. 10455. Louise Miner, b. in 1892. 10456. Elizabeth Miner, b. in 1894. 7339 George H. Swits, 1865-, son of James and (4191) Phebe Docei Sackett Swits, was married, in 1886, to Lillian Wolfe. Children. 10457. Leah P. Swits, b. in 1887. 10458. Maurice Swits, b. in 1895. 7340 Grace Gertrude Swits, [866-, daughter of James and (4191) Phebe D. Sackett Swits, was married, in i8X<), to Charles D. Burr. Child. 10459. Daton S. Burr, b. in 1896. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 457 7341 Mary Belle Codman, 1838-1902, daughter of (4192) William A. and Lucy A. Wilkinson Codman, was married to Thomas A. Bryan. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan was at Poultney, Ver- mont, where for many years Mr. Bryan conducted a tannery with success. They had no children. 7346 Helen Martin, 18 — ?, daughter of Henry and (4194) Chris- tena Codman Martin, was married to Albert Lawrence. Children. 1046c. Frederick Lawrence. 10461. Frances Lawrence. 10462. Marian Lawrence, m. Leroy Orr. 10463. Henry Lawrence. 10464. Helen Lawrence, m. William Ochanapaugh. 7350 Esther Harris, daughter of James P. and (4196) Mary Fris- bee Harris, was married to Buel Whitney, Children. 10470. Calista Jean Whitney. 10471. Lenna Whitney. 7351 Charles Harris, 18 — ?, son of James P. and (4196) Mary Frisbee Harris, was married to Mary Gray. Child. 10475. Gray Harris. 7370 Stephen Reed, 1847-, °f Round Lake, Saratoga County, N. Y., son of (4218) Elijah F. and Mary Jacobia Reed, was married, Dec. 23, 1846, to Rachel Ann Fonda, daughter of Jacob J. Fonda and his wife Maria Myers. Children. 10520. Mary Augusta Reed, b. Oct. 25, 1847, m. Jos. B. Casterlin. 10521. Fostilla Reed, b. Sept. ir, 1852; m. Spencer M. Adsit. 10522. Margaret Ella Reed, b. Dec. 11, 1862; m. Ransom B. Scrafford. 10523. Arthetta Reed, b. May 3, 1865; m. Frederick S. Blessing. 458 The Sacketts of America 7409 John Elmore Rees, 1842-, of Long Island City, N. Y., son of John and (4252) Fidelia Sackett Rees, was married, Oct. 25, 1871, to Lottie Augusta Bach max, daughter of Allen Bachman and Pauline Heath. Children. 10597. Charles E. Rees, b. Apr. 25, 1873; m. Lottie B. Walters. 10598. Allen B. Rees, b. Dec. 25, 1874, d. Dec. 28, 1875. 10599. Lottie A. Rees, b. Mar. 14. 1878, d. May 17, 1878. 10600. Chloe Sackett Rees, b. Oct. 23, 1896. 7422 Martha Van Cott, daughter of John and ( 4260) Lucy L. Sackett Van Cott, was married, at Salt Lake City, to William Price. Children. 10625. James E. Price. 10626. Lavina Price. 10627. Emma Geneva Price, m. Thomas Joyce. 10628. William Price, m. Latetia White. 10629. Clara Price, m. Stephen Bee. 10630. Milton Price, m. Ella Beck. 1063 1. Mamie Price. 10632. Fred Price. 10633. Stanley Price. 10634. Ralph Leon Price. 10635. Winnitred Price. 10636. Calvin Price. 10637. Byron Price. 7423 Mary Van Cott, daughter of John and (4260) Lucy L. Sackett Van Cott, was married to Drigham Young. Children. 10638. Fannie Young. 10639. Luella Young. 7424 Fa xx ie Van Cott, daughter of John and (4260) Lucy L. Sack- ett Van Cott, was married to A. F. McDonald. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 459 Children. 10640. John McDonald. 10641. Byron McDonald. 10642. Lucy McDonald. 10643. Flora McDonald. 7430 Agnes Sackett, about 1842-, daughter of (4263) Daniel and Harriet S. Hart Sackett, was married to Jefferson Muhs, of Rome, N. Y. Children. 10650. Lena Muhs. 10651. Lansing Muhs. 7431-7433 Ella V. Sackett, who died in 1888, and her sister, Maud Sackett, daughters of (4263) Daniel Sackett and Rhoda S. Squires, were married, in the order named above, to George W. Jones, wholesale lumber merchant, and president of The G. W. Jones Lumber Co., of Appleton, Wis. Children. 10652. Roy S. Jones, (son of first wife), m. Sarah Shaver. 10653. Frank Percival Jones, b. Apr. 10, 1905. 7450 Mary Pomeroy Sackett, 1856-, daughter of (4268) Daniel Eaton Sackett and Mary Baker, was married, Sept. 5, 1879, to William Stuart Smith, son of William S. Smith and Delia Marble Newton. Children. 10665. William Stuart Smith, b. Apr. 16, 1882, d. Apr. 24, 1890. 10666. Lawrence Newton Smith, b. Nov. 9, 1884; m. Gertrude A. Shear- man. 10667. Marion Elizabeth Smith, b. Dec. 13, 1886. 10668. Herbert French Smith, b. Nov. 5. 1890, d. Apr. 5, 1892. 10669. Caroline C. Smith, b. Dec. 25, 1892. 10670. Donald Stuart Smith, b. Apr. 3, 1898. 7462 Celia Merchant, 1825-1861, daughter of (4300) William and Rebecca Hall Merchant, was married, in 1853, to George William 460 The Sacketts of America Remington, of Grand Rapids, Mich., son of David Remington, of Rye, X. Y.. and his wife Esther Rutgers Low, of New York City. Children. 10679. Kate Cecelia Remington, b. June 27, 1854; m. James Nuno. 10680. Cyrus William Remington, died in infancy. 7469 Cordelia Melvina Hall, 1824- , daughter of Asaph Hall and (4306) Chloe Sackett Merchant, was married, at Hamilton, N. Y., to George W. Sharpley, 1829-18 — ?. Children. 10681. Georgianna Cordelia Sharpley, b. Apr. 17, 1847, d. 18 — ?, m. Charles A. Stone. 10681a. Justus G. Sharpley, b. Feb. 6, 1856; m. Helen Gale. 7471 Mary Jane Hall, 1832-, daughter of Asaph and (4306) Chloc Sackett Merchant Hall, was married, Dec. 19, 1849, to George Washington Thomas, 1828-1861. Children. 10682. Addie C. Thomas, b. Sept. 16, 1851 ; m. Wellington G. Forgus. 10683. Frederick L. Thomas, b. July 31, 1855; m. Lelia Patterson. 7473 Truman Walter Hall, 1835-1873, son of Asaph Hall and (4306) Chloe Sackett Merchant, was married, at Indianapolis, Ind.. to Harriet Beeler, 1843-. Mrs. Hall resided, in 1907, at West- chester, Penn. Children. 10684. George Beeler Hall. b. Dec. 10, 1865; m. Julia McCoy. 10685. Emma Lissa Hall, b. Sept. 3, 1870; m. George Thomas Moore. 10686. Arthur Fletcher Hall, b. May n, 1872; m. Nina G. Fletcher. 7474 William Alonzo Sackett, 1827-, of Wayne, Wayne County, Mich., son of (4323) Dennis and Sarah Ann Pleas Sackett, was married. Feb. 2, 185 1, at Redfield, Mich., to Sarah Ann Coon. daughter of Hiram Coon. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 461 Children. 10687. Alonzo W. Sackett, b. Dec. 22, 185 1. 10688. Sarah C. Sackett, b. Sept. 5. 1857; m. Nelson Sims. 10689. Hiram D. Sackett, b. Sept. 16, 1859, d. Apr. 16, 1887. 10690. Emma Belle Sackett, b. Apr. 15, 1866, d. in 1876. 10691. Jennie Sims Sackett, b. Feb. 9, 1877; m. John Freeman. 10692. May Sims Sackett, b. Mar. 9, 1880; m. Homer Hubard. 7475 Helen Isabelle Sackett, 1829-1901, daughter of (4323) Den- nis and Sarah Ann Pleas Sackett, was married, at Detroit, Mich., to Silas Hart Avery. Child. 10693. Helena W. Avery, m. Charles Marley. 7479 Sarah Melinda Sackett, 1841-, of 957 12th Street, Detroit, Mich., in 1905, daughter of (4323) Dennis and Sarah Ann Pleas Sackett, was married, at Detroit, Mich., in 1858, to Marshall D. Robinson, 18 — ?-i8 — ?. Child. 10694. Frances Robinson, b. in i860, d. in 1882, unmarried. 7480 Clara Belle Sackett, 1848-, daughter of (4323) Dennis and Sarah Ann Pleas Sackett, was married, Sept. 16, 1868, to Freder- ick J. Stevens, 18 — ?-i898. Children. 10695. Frank R. Stevens, b. Feb. 15, 1870; m. Mary E. Mullins. 10696. George B. Stevens, b. Jan. 2j, 1873 ; m. Lucretia B. True. 10697. Allan Hall Stevens, b. Nov. 5, 1876, d. in Sept., 1898, unmarried. 10698. Clara May Stevens, b. Dec. 19, 1878; m. S. E. Sanderson, M. D. 10699. Frederick J. Stevens, b. Oct. 6, 1880; m. Adele Holderneas. 7521 Albert Arden Sackett, 1869-1876, son of (4351) Adelbert D. and Julia Griffin Sackett, met his death at 7 years of age under most extraordinary and distressing circumstances. A small dead tree stood near the house of the Sacketts. Mrs. Sackett, for some cause, took an axe one day when her husband was away from home 462 The Sacketts of America and set to work in an awkward way, cutting it down. Her son, Al- bert, following her, stood at a safe distance, but when he saw it was about to fall, ran toward his mother, was struck on the head by it and killed. 7521a Archie Adelmar Sackett, 1871-1898, son of (4351) Adelbert D. and Julia Griffin Sackett, was born at Windsor, O. At the breaking out of the war with Spain, he was in Wyoming, and there, in 1898, enlisted in Col. J. L. Torry's regiment of "Rough Riders.*' While in transit to the seat of war on a train of cars, he was detail- ed as a guard and assigned to duty on one of the car platforms. In passing through a tunnel he was overcome with smoke and gas, fell between the cars and was killed. 7522b Luella Augusta Sackett, 1859-, daughter of (4354) Orsemus M. and Harriet M. Zielie Sackett, was married at Shippenville, Clarion County, Pa., to Calvin P. Elliott, of Collensburg, Pa. They resided for several years at New Comerstown, Ohio, where he was superintendent of schools. Children. 10708. Harrison Sackett Elliot, b. Dec. 13. 1882. 10709. Albert Benton Elliot, b. May 4, 1892. 10710. Chester Dorr Elliot, b. July 23, 1896. I07ir. Calvin Gladding Elliot, b. Jan. 7, 1898. 7523 Albert Louis Sackett, 1865-, of Cincinnati, Ohio, son of (4354) Orsemus M. and Harriet M. Zielie Sackett, was married, Jan. 21, 1892, to Eva M. Swan, daughter of Daniel S. Swan, of Randolph, X. Y. Children. 10770. Harriet E. Sackett. b. Jan. 15, 1893. 10771. Arthur L. Sackett. b. Feb. 28, 1897. 1077J. Grace A. Sackett, b. in 1899. 7526 1 Asa Alling, 1862-18—?, lawyer, of New York City, son of (4359 a ) J- Sackett and Mary E. Bertine Ailing, was married, June Their Ancestors and Descendants. 463 20, 1894, to Louise Floyd, daughter of George W. Floyd and his wife Jane Mitchell Seely. He was a graduate of Cornell Uni- versity and Columbia Law School. At the former he was Ivy Orator of his class, the highest Cornell honor, and was one of the founders and the first editor of the Cornell Daily News. He was a member of half a score of the most prominent clubs of New York City, and during the last ten years of life practiced his profession as a member of the law firm of Kenneson, Crain & Ailing. 7528 Fred B. Sackett, 1S61-, of Jamestown, Minn., son of (4362 "l Hiram B. and Sarah L. Smith Sackett, was married, Feb. 6, 1881, to Clemence Parks, daughter of George Parks and his wife Ann Nelson. They resided in 1905 at 114 East Third St., Jamestown, Minn. 7529 Duane G. Sackett, 1854-, of Fredonia, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., son of (4363) Morgan and Mary Newton Sackett, was married, Mar. 11, 1880, to Frances A. Wilcox, 18 — ?-i888, daughter of Edson I. Wilcox and his wife Amanda M. Smith. Children. 10796. Florence A. Sackett. b. May 6, 1882. 10797. Walter M. Sackett, b. Dec. 5, 1885. 7530 Frank L. Sackett, 1857-, son °f (43°3) Morgan Sackett and Mary A. Newton, was born at Irving, Chautauqua County, N. Y.. and when about three years of age removed with his parents to a farm near Fredonia, in said country, where he grew to manhood. The strenuous duties of farm life gave him a strong and hardy con- stitution, and by attendance at the district school and State Normal Training School at Fredonia, he fitted himself for a business career. On April 13, 1882, he was married to Sarah D. Corey, 18 — ?-i905. daughter of Medad Smith Corey, M. D., and his wife (7307) Hester A. Sackett, of Hamlet, N. J. In the Spring of 1889 he removed with his family to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they re- mained until the Spring of 1892, when they returned to and settled permanently at Fredonia. Shortly after his return he established 464 The Sacketts of America there a manufacturing business under the name of the "Sackett Screen Co.," of which he subsequently became and now is the sole proprietor. He was one of the founders and is secretary of what is now The Citizens Trust Company of Fredonia. Mr. Sackett is an active member, has held many offices in different branches, and for several terms was District Deputy Grand Patriarch of the Order of Odd Fellows. Children. 10800. Ada M. Sackett, b. Feb. 25, 1883. 10801. Lawrence F. Sackett, b. Apr. 30. 1886. d. Aug. 2y, 1886. 10802. Earle C. Sackett, b. Nov. 9, 1891, d. June 11, 1897. 10803. Ruth H. Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1804. 10804. Hazie M. Sackett, b. June 13, 1901. 7531 Minnie R. Sackett, 1869-, daughter of (4363) Morgan H. and Mary A. Newton Sackett, was married, Aug. 16, 1893, to Charles O. Mason, son of George Mason and his wife Fannie Tennant. They resided in 1907 at Fredonia, N. Y. Children. 10806. George Sackett Mason, b. Aug. 4, 1896. 10807. Ethel Mason, b. Feb. 21, 1899, d. Feb. 26, 1899. 7532 Mattie Sackett, 1871-, daughter of (4363) Morgan H. SackeU and Mary Newton, was married, Sept. 2d, 1896, to Eugene G. Ma- son, son of George Mason and Fannie Tennant. Resided in 1907 at 1438 Chapin St., Washington, D. C. Children. 10810. Lawrence Sackett Mason, b. Dec. 21, 1898. 10811. Howard Sackett Mason, b. Nov. 1, 1902, d. Nov. 24, 1902. 7546 Frank Vincent Sackett, 1874-, son of (4369) Charles L. an 1 Clara M. Adams Sackett, was married in [901 to Jane E. MoRRILT.. Child. 10812. Katherine Sackett, b. Feb. 13, 1904. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 465 7561 Sarah Sackett, 1859-, daughter of (4373) John Isaac and Henrietta Harrison Sackett, was married, to Ernest A. Sommer, M. D., of Oregon City, Oregon, The Morning Oregonian of Dec. 8, 1904, contains the following : "Dr. E. A. Sommer, who was elected Mayor to succeed Grant B. Dunmock last Monday, in one of the most exciting municipal elections in the history of Oregon City, is a native of Pennsylvania, having been born in South Bethlehem, Jan. 27, 1869. When seventeen years of age he came to Oregon, locating at Oregon City in 1890, where he has since resided. Immediately on locating there Dr. Sommer began the study of medicine, graduating from the Portland Medical College. He afterward had extensive hospital experience in the east and has established an enviable reputation as a physician and surgeon. 7570 Catherine A. Sackett, 1867-1897, daughter of (4378) Niram Sackett and Arvilla L. Bonney, was married to Leverett Manley. Children. 10815. Abby Manley. 10816. Addis Manley. 10817. Henry Manley. 7571 Niram Burt Sackett, 1S74-, son of (4378) Niram Sackett and Arvilla L. Bonney, was married, June 24, 1903, to Jessie Ranney. Child. 10820. Helen Clare Sackett, b. May 23, 1904. 7573 Thorne Sackett, 1872-, son of (4378) Niram Sackett and Arvilla L. Bonney, was married, July 2, 1902, to Josephine Bur- master. Child. 10825. Catherine Sackett, b. Nov. 24, 1904. 4 66 The Sacketts of America 7574 Granger Sackett, 1881, son of 14378) Niram Sackett and Ar- villa L. Bonney, was married. June 17. 1903. to Clara Burmaster. Child. 10827. Martha Sackett. b. Dec. 22. 1904. 7581 John T. Sackett, 1S64-, of New York City, son of (439°) Guernsey and Gertrude R. Bertine Sackett. was married, in 180.1, to Lucy B. Reynolds. Mr. Sackett is a member of the law firm of Sackett & Long. Child. 10828. Justine R. Sackett. b. in 1896. 7620 Allison Butts, lawyer, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. son of George F. and (4416) Eliza D. Case Butts, was married, first, Dec. 14, 1876, to Phebe D. Mosher, daughter of Allen A. Mosiier, and on Sept. 16, 1885. to Arrie E. Mosher, daughter of Alfred Mo- sher. Mr. Butts was born on a farm in the town of Stanford, Dutchess Count}-, X. Y., Oct. 2, 1852. His ancestors came from Xew Eng- land, being descendants of the Plymouth colony. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and at Pelham Institute. In Poughkeepsie. At the age of twenty he began teaching. In 1874 he went to Poughkeepsie and took a position in the County Clerk's office, and was soon promoted to the office of Deputy County Clerk, which he held through both Republican and Democratic adminis- trations until 1881, when, having studied law and been admitted to the bar. he resigned and commenced the practice of law in Pough- keepsie. He has attained high rank in his profession and has sue* fully conducted many important cases. In municipal affairs he has served upon various city boards, and is now a member of the Board of Education of the city of Poughkeepsie. He has served in many positions of trust relating to estates and financial affairs; was treasurer of the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane from [890 to D)02, and in 1007 was a director of the Farmers and Manufacturers National Bank of Poughkeepsie. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 6 7 Children. 10900. Ralph Fanning Butts, b. Apr. 6, 1878; m. Harriett V A Trioo 10901. Norman Carroll Butts, b. Aug 8 1888 P ' 10902. Allison Butts, Jr.. b. April 26, 1890 10903. Wilbur Kingsley Butts, b. Sept 7 1895 10904. Alfred Mosher Butts, b. Apr. 13, 1899. 7680 and iTr^ SACKETT - l883 "' dEUghter ° f (44 ^) DLldle y Sackett and Id a Curtis, was married, Feb. 2, 1902, to Percy Conkun, and resided in 1907 at Fanwood, Minn. Children. 10905. Alice Conklin. 10906. .Margaret Conklin. 10907. Walter G. Conklin. GENERATION X. 7830 Howard Sackett, 1868-, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, son of ( 4 = I7a ) *z g : \ and , Mary E Roioson sackett ' w - ™™ d, oc 7 IO i^:i l 2i!: Aw > daughter of w - b sh - ^ «* «* jos: Children. 10930. George Howard Sackett, b. July 27, 1893 10931. Herbert Felix Sackett, b. Apr. 17, 1895 1093-'. Inez Elizabeth Sackett, b. Jan. 5, '1897 I0933- Mary Josephine Sackett, b. Jan. 22, 1900. 7854 Hariett Arrabella Sackett, daughter of (4560) Capt Tas Joseph and Harriet Cape*s Sackett, was married No v. Z J 2 mZ 7 HENRY ° RCHARD ' S0 " ° f J° HN 0r -1rd and his wife* Martha Lowman. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard resided in 1907 n t he ±>ell mansion at Noroton, Conn. y ' Children. 10950. William Henry Bell Orchard. 10951. Harriet Sackett Orchard. 4 68 The Sacketts of America 7875 Faith Emily Wheeler, daughter of Rev. Francis M. Wheeler and (4582) Esther Sackett, was born in Maradabad, India, and was married, June 14, 1892, to Franklin A. Green, son of Augustus Green and his wife Mary Catlin. They resided in 1907 at No. 646 West End Avenue, New York City. Children. 10960. Lucy Augusta Green, b. in 1893. 10961. Guy Wheeler Green, b. in 1894. 7892 Greenlee Gallaway, 18—?-, of Obion, Tenn., son of Coi. Thomas S. Gallaway and (4713) Minerva A. Greenlee, was mar- ried to Ethel Worley. Children. 10970. Thomas Spraggins Galloway. 10971. Virginia Gallaway. 7893 Thomas Spraggins Gallaway. of Mason, Tenn.. son of Col. Thomas S. Gallaway and (4713) Minerva A. Greenlee, was married to Fannie Battle. Child. 10972. Minnie Adrienne Gallaway. 8375 Henry Palmer Sackett, 1863-, of East Orange, N. J., son of (4849) States Mead Sackett and Sarah E. A. Mead, was married, Mar. 27, 1894, at St. Andrews Church, N. Y., to Roberta Ray. Child. 10980. Ray Palmer Sackett, b. June 18, 1898. 8414 Russell Mead Sackett, 1882-, of Pittsburgh. Penn.. and New Orleans, La., son of (4872) Robert James Sackett and Virginia Adelaide Dillon, was married, April 11, 1906, to Elizabeth B. Canon, daughter of George S. Canon and Jane Stewart, of Pittsburg, Penn. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 469 Child. 1 1000. Justus Greenville Sackett, b. Mar. 10, 1907. 8431 Carrie Augusta Woodford, 1855-, daughter of Romeo Wood- ford and (4985) Augusta E. Sackett, was married, in 1880, to Charles H. Hyde. They, in 1907, resided at Tacoma, Washington. Child. 11010. Robert Hyde, b. in 1881. 8433 Harriet Hunt Sackett, 1861-. daughter of (4986) Charles R. Sackett and Mary T. Gilbert, was married, Oct. 25, 1887, to H. Austin Clark, son of Charles Austin Clark and Evelyn Amelia Hodge. H. Austin Clark is the senior member of the law firm of Clark & Thurman, Owego, N. Y. Children. hoi 1. Charles A. Clark, b. in 1889. 11012. Emily G. Clark, b. in 1892. 11013. Charlotte M. Clark, b. in 1898. 8440 Sarah Elizabeth Galusha, 1853-, daughter of Theodore Ga- lusha and (4997) Sarah Amanda Hunt, was married, Oct. 16, 1877, to George Albert Wilbur, son of Isaac Wilbur and Eliza Hub- bard Maycumber. Child. 11014. Galusha Hunt Wilbur, b. June 6, 1887. 8441 Orman Walter Galusha, 1859, son °f Theodore B. and (4997) Sarah Amanda Hunt Galusha, was married, Mar. 18, 1882, to Sarah A. Van Antwerp. Children. 1 1095. Vera Ward Galusha. b. Apr. 16, 1883. 1 1096. Arthur Martin Galusha, b. Jan. 16, 1887. 1 1097. Sarah Ella Galusha, b. Aug. 23, 1888. , 1 1098. Alva Wiard Galusha, b. July 19, 1890. 1 1099. Hazel Ruth Galusha, b. June 27, 1898. 470 The Sacketts of America 8441a Frederick Harris Galusha, 1863-, son of Theodore B. and (4997) Sarah Amanda Hunt Galusha, was married, June 25, 1884, to Mary Ella White. Children. 12000. Frederick Watts Galusha, b. Sept. 25, 1885. 12001. Mabel Valentine Galusha, b. Feb. 14, 1890. 12002. Clarabell Hunt Galusha, b July 17, 1896. 8442 Anna Mary Galusha, 1864-, daughter of Theodore B. and (4997) Sarah Amanda Hunt Galusha, was, in 1900, a teacher of modern languages at Port Jervis, Orange County, N. Y. 8504 Minnie M. Galusha, 1864-, daughter of Theodore B. and (4998) Sarah Amanda Hunt Galusha, was, in 1900, a teacher of higher mathematics at Cortland, N. Y. 8514 Ella C. Sackett, 1861-, daughter of (5007c) Ashael Sackett and Cynthia Forman, was married, Sept. 20, 1893, to R. E. Brown, son of James Brown. In 1907 they resided at Mankato, Minn. Children. 12004. Kathryn Sackett Brown, b. Oct. 8, 1894. 12005. Robert Emmett Brown, b. July 21, 1901. 8550 Charles LeGrand Gridley, 1864-, son of William C. and Fran- ces A. Keeler Gridley, was married, Oct. 18, 1899, to Myrtle Hall. Children. 12010. Francis Gridley, b. Nov. 16, 1903 . 12011. Helen Elizabeth Gridley, b. Mar. 23, 1907. 8775 Addie Cornelia Day, 1870-, daughter of (5213) Alfred and Lida A. Holmes Day, was married, Sept. 22, 1895, to Sidney G. Xagle, of Mondon, Buffalo Co., Wisconsin. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 471 Children. 12070. Augusta P. Naglc, b. in 1896, d. in 1902. 12071. Claire G. Nagle, b. Oct. 3, 1897. 12072. Earl L. Nagle, b. Alar. 4, 1900. 12073. Leonard E. Nagle, b. Mar. 16, 1902. 8776 John William Day, 1872-, of Albany, Pepin County, Wis., son of (5213) Alfred and Lida A. Holmes Day, was married, Nov. 24, 1897, to Alice Edith Taylor, of Sheffield, Ohio. Children. 12074 Galen A. Day, b. May 26, 1899. 12075. Mara E. Day, b. Jan. 13, 1901. 12076. Edna M. Day, b. July 8, 1902. 8798 Rose D. Burrell, 1864-, daughter of Arora James and (5218) Helen A. Day Burrell, was married, Oct. 12, 1886, to Edward A. Hicks, 18 — ?-i8go. On Nov. 23, 1898, she was married to How- ard Eugene Russell, of Kalamazoo County, Mich. Children. 12220. J. Sterling Hicks, b. Apr. 16, 1889, d. Oct. 6, 1899. 12221. Howard Arora Russell, b. June 30, 1902. 12222. Helen Pauline Russell, b. Feb. 8, 1904. 8799 Royal Orange Burrell, 1870-, son of A. James and (5218) Helen A. Day Burrell, was married, Feb. 9, 1898, to Mary Emily Abbey. They resided, in 1903, at Kalamazoo, Mich. Children. 12223. Robert Abbey Burrell, b. Jan. 1, 1899. 12224. Chauncey Day Burrell, b. Oct. 6, 1900. 8800 Halsey Tower Day, 1875-, of Oakfield, Kent County, Mich., and Huron City, Mich., son of (5219) Frederick O. and Emma Tower Day, was married, Aug". 2y, 1902, at Huron City, Mich., to 472 The Sacketts of America Sarah Eliza Johnson, 1877-, of Holland, Canada. They resided in 1904, at Huron City, Mich. Child. 12225. Emma Euphemia Day, b July 2, 1903. 8801 Frederick Allen Day, 1876-, of Oakfield, Kent Co., Mich., son of (5219) Frederick O. and Emma M. Tower Day, was married, Dec. 30, 1895, to Mabel Adelle Fuller. They resided in 1904 at Chistonia, Antrim County, Mich. Children. 12226. Clare Allison Day, b. Feb. 1. 1897. 12227. Frederick Orville Day. b. Apr. 1, 1900. 8803 Orin Gilmore, i860, of Loraine, O., son of Simon and (5220) Celia F. Chapman Gilmore, was married, Feb. 20, 1884, to Lizzie McKay. Children. 12228. Frank W. McKay, b. Nov. 30, 1SS5. 12229. Aura McKay, b. July 18, 1889. 8804 Henry E. Gilmore, 1864-1895, son of Simon and (5220) Celia F. Chapman Gilmore, was married, Dec. 14. 1893, to Lizzie Max- ted, 01 Loraine, Ohio. Child. 12230. Harry Maxted, b. Apr. 27, 1895. 8805 Daniel Ward Tolhurst, of North Amherst, son of Daniel and ($221) Amelia Chapman Tolhurst, was married, May 19, 1897, to Tina Graff. Child. 12231. Cora Celia Tolhurst, b. Mar. 2. 1898. 8806 Mary Frances ToLiirRST. 1874-, daughter of Daniel and C5221) Amelia Chapman Tolhurst, was married, Dec. 20, 1893. to Howard Walker, of North Amhurst, O. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 473 Children. 12233. Mabel Walker, b. Sept. 25, 1895. 12234. Agnes Walker, b. Sept. 17, 1897. 12235. Maud Walker, b. Feb. 6, 1899. 12236. Lulu Walker, b. Feb. 10, 1902. 8817 Dean Franklyn Shuman, 1870-, of Vernon County, Wis., son of John J. and Edna E. Sackett Shuman, was married in Nov., 1896.. to Effie May Behm, daughter of Fred Behm, of Melrose, Wis. Child. 12240. Xeal Edgar Shuman, b. Oct. 5, 1902. 8818 Clyde Waldo Shuman, 1872-, of Melrose, Jackson Co., Wis., son of John J. and (5230) Edna E. Sackett Shuman, was married, July 1, 1894, to Charlotte F. Rogers, daughter of James Rogers, of Irving, Wis. Children. 12241. Ruby Avilla Shuman, b. July 7, 1895. 12242. Laura Marguerite Shuman, b. May 30, 1900. 8819 Tweed Wilder Shuman, 1878-, of Barron, Barron County. W T is., son of John J. and (5230) Edna E. Sackett Shuman, was mar- ried, Nov. 10, 1 901, to Marguerite M. Rogers, daughter of James Rogers, of Irving, Wis. Child. 12244. Beatrice Irene Shuman, b. Nov. 20, 1902. 8820 William Daniel Sackett, 1873-, of Bellevere, Eaton County, Mich., son of (5231) Edgar D. and Sarah Ryan Sackett, was mar- ried, May 25, 1898, to Nellie Doolittle. Child. 12245. Charles Franklyn Sackett, b. Sept. 19, 1901. 474 The Sacketts of America 8821 Grace Helena Sackett, 1875-, daughter of (5231) Edgar D: and Sarah A. Ryan Sackett, was married, Apr. 22, 1896, to O. Wil- lard Goodrich, of Chicago, 111. Child. 12246. Helen Ruth Goodrich, b. Feb. 5, 1897. 8825 Chauncey Sackett Upright, 1872-, of Tacoma, Wash., son of Adelbert R. and (5233) Amelia B. Sackett Upright, was married, Tune 28. 1898, to Mary E. Perry. Child. 12247. Clarence O. Upright, b. Aug. 12, 1900. 8826 Zula P. Upright, 1880-, daughter of Adelbert R. and (5233)' Amelia B. Sackett Upright, was married, Aug. 20, 1901, to Nor- wood W. Brockett, of Minneapolis, Minn. They resided in 1903,. at Seattle, Washington. 8834 Leonard Marvin Sackett, 1872-, son of (5237) Albert H. and Ida May Snyder Sackett, was married, May 9, 1893, to Frances Dunn, daughter of Daniel Dunn and his wife Electa Colman,. of Scottsbury, Livingston County, N. Y. Children. 12260. Leland Dunn Sackett, b. Nov. 22, 1894. 12261. Gertrude Sackett, b. May 22, 1004. 8836 Gertrude Electa Sackett, 1880-, daughter of (5237) Albert IT. and Ida May Snyder Sackett, was married, Aug. 19, 1903, at Fancher, Orleans Co., N. Y., to J. Davy, 1869-, of Bergen, N. Y. Child. 12262. Norma Sackett Davy, b. Oct. 6, 1904. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 475 8875 Frank Marshall Chase, 1872-, son of Willett E. and (5265) Helen Estelle Peets Chase, was married, in 1895, to Dora Lyday. Children. 12275. Earl Lyday Chase, b. July 28, 1896. 12276. Howard Franklyn Chase, b. July 21, 1901. 8878 Henry Stephen Lusk, 1875-, son of Franklyn B. and (5266) Addie L. Peets Lusk, was married, in 1896, to Alice Lincoln. Children. 12280. Edna Lusk, b. Apr. 14, 1897. 12281. Gertrude Lusk, b. July 6, 1902. 8879 Charles Franklyn Lusk, 1877-, son of Franklyn B. and (5266) Addie L. Peets Lusk, was married, Oct. 19, 1898, to Sarah Willard. Child. 12282. Charles Willard Lusk, b. Jan. 1, 1903. 9400 Lawrence A. Sackett_, 1876-, of Columbus, Ohio, son of (5780) Herbert R. Sackett and Mary H. Andress, was married, Jan. 6, 1906, to Albertine L. Briscoe, daughter of Rufus L. Briscoe and his wife Sarah L. They resided in 1907 at 981 Oak St., Co- lumbus, Ohio. Child. 12283. Lawrence Briscoe Sackett, b. Oct. 6, 1906. 9401 Guy A. Sackett, 1880-, of Columbus, Ohio, son of (5780) Her- bert R. Sackett and Mary H. Andress, was married, July 7, 1903, to Jessie Hall, daughter of John Hall and his wife Clara. Resided in 1907 at 119 Lake Avenue. Child. 12284. Mary Frances Sackett, b. Oct. 11, 1906. x 476 The Sacketts of America 9450 Allen Davis Wadsworth, 1872-, son of Dow V. and (581 1) Sophronia E. Davis Wadsworth, was married, Dec. 2, 1896, to Lydia Green man. Children. 12285. Eva Wadsworth. 12286. Jarard D. Wadsworth. 9508 Elizabeth Wilson Jennings, 1875-, daughter of Linson De- Forest Jennings and (5989a) Jane Amelia Kelsey, was married, in 1900, to Egbert E. Pitkin, of Washington, D. C. Children. 12287. Jane Kelsey Pitkin, b. in 1903. 12288. Frances Cady Pitkin, b. in 1906. 9559a Helen M. Atkins, 1879-, daughter of Edgar and (6009) Elec- ta Maria Chapman Atkins, was married, Sept. 12, 1897, to John Berriman Wood. Children. 12200. Charles Edgar Berriman Wood, b. Aug. 14, 1898. 12291. William Samuel Leemon Wood, b. Feb. 10, 1900. 12292. Henry Vern Whipple Wood, b. Apr. 9, 1902. 12293. Electa Ada Margaret Wood, b. July 19, 1904. 12294. Gloria Hattie Helen Alice Wood, b. July 4, 1906. 9740 William Burt Cook, Jr., 1875-, of Waterford, N. Y., son of William B. Cook and his wife (6265) Hannah D. Cook, was mar- ried, Dec. 29, 1902, to Ada Cramer Roff, 1875-, daughter of Wil- liam Roff and his wife Alida Ann Shute. He was born at Wind- sor Locks, Conn., and is a graduate of Albany High School, Cornell University and Albany Law School. Is a member of Philip Living- ston Chapter, Sons of the Revolution, of The Society of Mayflower Descendants, and of the Delta Chi Fraternity. He is also an active member of several Masonic bodies. In 1905 he was filling the posi- tion of sub-librarian of New York State Law Library at Albany, N. Y. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 47' Child. 12300. Elizabeth Dewey Cook, b. Feb. 27, 1905. 9773 Carlton M. Smith, 1863-, of Buffalo, N. Y., son of (6346) James R. and Annette M. Stevens Smith, was married in June, 1903, to Gertrude Rumsey, daughter of Lawrence Rumsey and his wife ? Gary, of Buffalo, N. Y. Child. 12301. Gertrude Smith, b. July, 1904. 9774 Frederick S. Smith, 1864-1887, son of (6346) James R. and Annette Mercy Stephens Smith, was married to Ovis ? Child. 12302. Kenneth Smith. 9777 Grace Annette Smith, 1873-, of Buffalo, X. Y., daughter of (6346) James R. and Annette M. Stevens Smith, was married, April 4, 1894, to Harry Y. Grant, son of Sir James Grant, K. C. M. D., of Ottawa, and Maria Mallock. They resided in 1906 at Clark Hill, Falls View, Ontario. 9778 Carl Kimball Friedman, 1867-, son of Charles and (6347) Alice Josephine Smith Friedman, was married, Aug. 9, 1898, to Anna K. Eggleston. 9779 Gertrude Agnes Friedman, 1870-, daughter of Charles and (6347) Alice Josephine Smith Friedman, was married, July 26, 1904, to Willard E. Warner, of Orleans, Ontario County, X. Y.. and Detroit, Mich., son of Ulysses Warner and his wife Eliza Anne Jones, of Hopewell, Ontario Co., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. War- ner were residing in 1906 at No. 97 Brainard St., Detroit, Mich. 9780 Clifford Smith Friedman, 1873-, of Buffalo, X. Y.. son of Charles and (6347) Alice Josephine Smith Friedman, was married.. - - - ; - . - .. - ■ . - - . . lera : ? thi i t John Hem sen- - ... . . . i Lnghter of ] 553^ Ida Sacked 3877 r±EX3Lv Si : '. - : v_ >- - >t ;>i ". - • . . _ . ;• ". . ' i - . e 2 ! 1 • 4 9 S 7 S - - - - . .- " " ■ - :: : : : - - : •: : " " " - ' ... -" - ::•"_--• :' ! . R .-: _ .- ■ - ' : bl jESXRUDE - : 9883 " - : " ! YV. and " ~~ -" - 1903. tc .-it:-: --•: ~ :: - -. . : Sit:: ] c -' ■ " ■ - • .-- \ ^ ------ - - ? a -' ' -- - - -- 2 _ - . - - : -" ■ _ E . ■ I ■ . - - - ; Panl Le -' - - ' - ■ - . ' v ' ~- - - - ■ - ; - ' : - ' ~ - - is Professor of Ba - - - . . - : - " - ! " : - i _ - - - : - - 4 8o The Sacketts of America 10394 Richard Benton Howard, 1868-, of Fulton, N. Y., son of Wil- liam B. and (7284) Lucy M. Hinman Howard, was married, in 1892. to Luella Simons, of Fulton, N. Y. Children. 12328. Clara Zanadie Howard, b. July 4, 1893. 12329. Lucy Man- Howard, b. Aug. 27, 1894. 12330. Richard Benton Howard, b. Aug. 26, 1900. 12331. Frances Howard, b. June 11, 1904. 10395 Ransom Burr Howard, 1868-, of Fulton, N. Y., son of William B. and (7284) Lucy M. Hinman Howard, was married, April 15, 1891, to Eva Montague, of Fulton, N. Y. Children. 12332. Evelyn Electa Howard, b. Nov. 30, 1S92. 12333. Elizabeth Mary Howard, b. Jan. 13, 1894. 12334. Alberta Magdalenna Howard, b. July 17, 1896. 12335. William B. Howard, b. Sept. 20, 1899. 12336. John Boardman Howard, b. Sept. 13, 1901. 1233/. Silence Virginia Howard, b. in 1905. 10396 Silence Howard, 1872-, daughter of William B. and (7284) Lucy M. Hinman Howard, was married, Aug. 6, 1895, to David Fletcher Hoy, who in 1904 was Registrar of Cornell University. He was the son of John Robertson Hoy and his wife Isabella Wilson Miller. Child. 12338. David Fletcher Hoy, Jr., b. Mar. 24, 1901. 10523 Artiietta Reed, 1865-, daughter of (7307) Stephen and Rachel Ann Fonda Reed, was married, Dec. 23, 18S5, to Frederick S. Blessing. They resided in 1907 at Slingerlands, Albany Co., N. Y., and had one Child. 12340. Arthur Reed Blessing, b. Feb. 20, 1893. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 481 10597 Lottie A. packman Rees, was married, June 28, 190=5 to Lottie Child. 12342. Robert Drake Rees, b. Apr. 3, Igo6 . 10652 ett of°\ppier S Wi n ° f Ge ° rge ^- J ° neS and ^ Ella V - S - k " ' r A PP leton > Wis., was married to Sarah Shaver. Child. 12343. George Archibald Jones, b. Nov. 12, 1904. 10679 Kate Cecelia Remington, i8ka- daiio-Wr of r «r ffi C N V* MerCham R -' : "»-". wastage gj? J,^ ^™ L 4 : J r s N r son of F — n ™° ^ ^ iadalaine Roca. J a m es Nuno was born in Spain. Children. 1*402. Christine Mercedes Nuno, b Aug.' ^881 10681 Georciana Cordelia Sharpley 1847 r«_? ^ , c^ w A a* - ^ ^%' wa^: d : f Child. 12403. George Sharpley Stone, b. Jan. i 7 , l873 . 10681a Geo JU W L \ G ' f HARPLEY ^ l8 56- of Minneapolis, Minn son of HELE^r Pley and (7468) C ° rdeHa M - H4 was married £ Helen Gale. Child. 12404 Helen Gale Sharpley. 482 The Sacketts of America 10682 Addie Cordelia Thomas, 1850-, daughter of George W. and (7471) Mary Jane Hall Thomas, was married, June 17, 1874, to Wellington G. Forgus, 1849-. Children. 12405. Frederick W. Forgus, b. Apr. 23, 1875; m. Georgia Lilly Davies. 12406. Mary Margaret Forgus. b. Dec. 29, 1878; m. Jacob F. Baumgartner. 12407. Wellington J. Forgus, b. Oct. 2, 1884. 12408. Elwood Gaskell Forgus, b. Oct. 15, 1889. 12409. Edmond Lawrence Forgus, b. May 15, 1893. 10683 Frederick Lucius Thomas, 1855-, son of George W. Thomas and (7471) Mary J. Hall, was married, Mar. 16, 1866, to Leila Patterson. Child. 12414. Shirley Leila Thomas, b. July 26, 1888. 10684 George Beeler Hall, 1865-, of Indianapolis, Ind., son of (7473) Truman W. Hall and Harriet Beeler, was married, Nov. 26, 1891, at Indianapolis, Ind., to Julia McCoy. Child. 12415. Fielding Beeler Hall, b. Sept. 1, 1893. 10685 Emma Lissa Hall, 1870-, daughter of (7473) Thomas W. Hall and Harriet Beeler, was married, Dec. 30, 1896, to George Thomas Moore. Children. 12416. Harriet Hall Moore, b. Sept. 21, 1904. 12417. Thomas G. Moore, b. Sept. 15, 1906. 10686 Arthur Fletcher Hall, 1872-, son of (7473) Truman W. Hall and Harriet Beeler, was married, June 5, 1897, to Una Gladys Fletcher. Children. 12418. Arthur Fletcher Hall, b. Dec. 29, 190L 12419. William Fletcher Hall, b. Jan. 20, 1905. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 8 3 10695 Frank Russel Stevens, 1870-, of Detroit, Mich., and Minne- apolis, Minn., son of Frederick J. Stevens and (7486) Clara B. Sackett, was married, Feb. 19, 1905, to Mary E. Mullins, daugh- ter of Patrick Mullins and Katherine Hogan, of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Stevens was, in 1907, a commission merchant at Minne- apolis, Minn. Child. 12420. Harry Gallop Stevens, b. at Minneapolis, May 5, 1906. 10696 George Baker Stevens, 1873-, of Detroit, Mich., son of Freder- ick J. Stevens and (7480) Clara B. Sackett, was married, at Detroit, Aug. 29, 1894, to Lucretia F. Frue, daughter of William B. Frue and Helen M. Adams. Mr. Stevens was, in 1907, in the in- surance business at Detroit, and has a summer home at Grasse Point, Mich., on Lake St. Clair. Children. 12425. Helen Florence Stevens, b. July 1, 1895. 12426. Georgianna Stevens, b. June 30, 1899. 12427. Argenta Fine Stevens, b. Jan. ir, 1902. 10698 Clara May Stevens, 1878-, daughter of Frederick J. Stevens and (7486) Clara B. Sackett, was married, Sept., 1903, to S. Ed- ward Sanderson, M. D., son of Robert Sanderson and Caroline Levens. They resided in 1907 at 35 Pitcher Street, Detroit, Mich. Child. 12430. Stevens Sackett Sanderson, b. May 7, 1905. 10699 Frederick John Stevens, Jr., 1880-, of Detroit, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio, son of Frederick J. Stevens and (7486) Clara B. Sackett, was married, Jan., 1904, at Detroit, to Adele Holderness. Child. 12431. Ethan Knowlton Stevens, b. May id, 1906. 484 The Sacketts of America 10900 Ralph F. Butts, 1878-, lawyer, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., son of (7620) Allison and Phebe D. Mosher Butts, was married to Har- riett V. A. Tripp. Mr. Butts was born in Poughkeepsie. He at- tended Riverview Military Academy and was graduated from that institution in the year 1895. He then entered the Phillips-Exeter Academy and was graduated from there 1896. He then entered Harvard College and graduated with the degree of A. M. in the year 1900, after which he attended the Albany Law School and graduated in the year 1902. He was admitted to the bar in 1902 and immediately commenced the practice of his chosen profession in Poughkeepsie. Mr. Butts is a good public speaker and is very popular in his native city and county and occupies a leading position among the younger members of the Bar. He was appointed Assis- tant District Attorney for the term commencing January I, 1907. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 8 5 ADDENDA. A number of family tables and several biographical sketches which were not received in time to be inserted in their proper places in the body of this work, together with some data unintentionally omitted by the compiler, are printed in full in following pages. 571 Contributed by Miss Amy Kenyon. Israel Moseley, 1743-1824, of Westfield, Mass., the father-in- law of (571) John Sackett, graduated at Yale in 1766, and served in the Revolution in 1777 in the 7th Company of the 3d Hampshire Co. Regt. Among his lineal ancestors were Lieut. John Moseley, one of the "Foundation Men" of the first church formed in West- field, Mass. ; Quartermaster George Colton, and Lieut. Thomas Cooper, of Springfield, and Major Benjamin Newbury, of Connecti- cut. They all took part in King Philip's War, and Lieut. Cooper was slain in the attack on Springfield in 1675. 578 Isaac Sackett, 1783-1863, of Westfield, Mass., Meadville, Pa., and Wayne, Ohio, son of (184) Zaven and Abigail Bills Sackett, was married, in 1833, to Mercy Mansfield, 1794-1888. Children. 12500. Zaven Sackett, b. Mar. 25, 1834, d. Feb. 13, 1893; m. Mary A. Palmer. 12501. Isaac Sackett, Jr., b. July 21, 1837, d. June 29, 1863. 12502. Mary C. Sackett, b. Oct. 8, 1841 ; m. 1st, John M. Sage. 12500 Zavin Mansfield Sackett, 1834-1893, son of (578) Isaac and Mercy Mansfield Sackett, was married, Dec. 30, 1857, to Mary Ann Palmer, who died May 9, 1893. 486 The Sacketts of America Children. i_'5io. Chas. S. Sackett, b. Nov. 10, 1859; m. Clara E. Knowles. 1 _>5 1 1. Ida E. Sackett, b. Alar. 31, 1862, d. Dec. 13, 1904; m. G. D. Gibbs. 1 _>5 1 _>. Henry P. Sackett, b. June 10, 1867, d. Nov. 28, 1897; m. Mrs. E. Knowles. 12502 Mary Caroline Sackett, 1841-, daughter of (578) Isaac and Mercy Mansfield Sackett, was married, at Orwell, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1857, to John M. Sage, and on June 8, 1887, to James W. Covert. Children, 12520. Carrie A. Sage. b. Jan. 17. 1859. 12521. Hattie M. Sage, b. Dec. 20, 1861 ; m. Charles Tilden. 12522. Emma L. Sage, b. Dec. 12, 1866; m., 1st, Wm. Ferguson. 12510 Charles S. Sackett, 1859-, son of (12500) Zaven M. and Mary A. Palmer Sackett, was married, Mar. 15, 1884, at New Lyme, O., to Clara E. Knowles. Children. 12530. Lyle Alton Sackett, b. July 4. 1885. 12531. Neal Cameron Sackett, b. Nov. 21, 1892. 12511 Ida Elizabeth Sackett, 1862-1904, daughter of (12500) Zaven M. and Mary A. Palmer Sackett, was married, Nov. 15, 1885, to G. DeForest Gibbs. Children. 12540. Ethel Gibbs, b. Feb. 19, 1887. 12541. Myrl DeForest Gibbs, b. May 1, 1888. 12542. Carl Clifton Gibbs, b. Jan. 13, 1890. I2 543- Joan DeVere Gibbs, b. Nov. 27, 1893. 12544. M. Lucelle Gibbs, b. Aug. 26, 1896. 12512 Henry Palmer Sackett, 1867-1897, son of (12500) Zaven M. and Mary A. Palmer Sackett, was married, Jan. 19, 1893, to Mrs. Emma Knowles. Child. J-'SSO. Jesse Sackett, b. Aug. 9, 1895, d. Jan. 28, 1903. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 4 8 7 12520 Carrie Alberta Sage, 1859-, daughter of John M. and (12500) Mary C. Sackett Sage, was married, in Aug., 1881, to James S. King. Child. 12560. Mary Maude King, m. Walter A. Jones. 12522 Emma Lavina Sage, 1866-, daughter of John M. and (12500) Mary C. Sackett Sage, was married, first on Dec. 24, 1884, to Wil- liam Furgeson, and second, on Sept. 18, 1906, to Albert C. Fur- geson, a cousin of her first husband. Child. 12570. Minnie Furgeson, b. Nov. 16, 1887. 12560 Mary Maud King, daughter of James S. and (12520) Carrie A. Sage King, was married, Feb. 6, 1902, at Petoskey, Mich., to Wal- ter Arthur Jones. Child. 12580. Marian King Jones, b. Nov. 30, 1902. 665 Cyrus Sackett, 1764 ?, of East Greenwich, Conn., son of (204) Reuben and Mercy Finney Sackett, was married about 1792 to Nancy Stapleton. Cyrus Sackett was a Revolutionary soldier, and served in St. Clair's disastrous campaign against the Indians of the Northwest in 179 1. Children. 12590. Joseph Sackett, b. Mar. 30, 1794; m. Anna Vandolar. 12591. Sarah Sackett, b. May 24, 1795; m. Benjamin Hand. 12592. Mercy Sackett, b. Feb. 26, 1797; m. Charles Thomas. 12593. Reuben Sackett, b. May 17, 1798. 12594. Samuel Sackett, b. Dec. 5, 1799; m. Isabell Moore. 12595. Anna Sackett, b. Oct. 8. iSoi ; m. Merritt Hablit. 12596. Cyrus Sackett, b. Jan. 26, 1803 ; m. Nancy Jaffries. 12597. Aner Sackett, b. Jan. 24, 1807 ; m. Preston Poguc. 12598. Alexander Sackett, b. April 3, 1808, d. Apr. 10, 1893. 488 The Sacketts of America 12594 Samuel Sackett, 1899 ?, son of (665) Cyrus and Nancy Stapleton Sackett, was married, first, to Isabelle Morse; 2d, ? Children. 12600. Caleb Sackett, b. April 23. 1822. 12601. Nancy Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1823. 12602. Mary Sackett. b. Oct. 24, 1825. 12603. Aner Sackett. b. Aug. 17, 1827. 12604. Alexander Sackett. b. July 17, 1829. 12605. Joseph Sackett, b. Oct. 14, 1830. 12606. Cyrus Sackett, b. Dec. 26, 1837. 12607. Isabell Sackett, b. Mar. 30, 1839. 12608. Sarah Sackett, b. July 30, 1840. 12609. William Sackett. b. Jan. 14, 1842. 12610. Samuel Sackett. b. Aug. 29, 1843. 12611. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Jan. 2. 1845. 12612. Julian Sackett, b. Sept. 4, 1846. 12613. Hannah Sackett, b. Feb. 6, 1848. 12614. Andrew Sackett, b. Aug. 27, 1849. 12615. Eliza Sackett, b. Oct. 1, 1851. 12616. John N. Sackett, b. Apr. 20, 1853. 12617. George Sackett, b. Aug. 4, 1854. 12598 Alexander Sackett, 1808- 1893, of Bellbrook, Green Co., Ohio, son of (665) Cyrus and Nancy Stapleton Sackett, was married to Isabell Preston, of Yellow Springs, Green Co., Ohio, who died about 1848. He married 2nd, Mary Brewster. Children. 12620. Martha A. Sackett, b. April 9. 1835, d. April 5, 1889. 12621. Sarah E. Sackett, b. Aug. 24, 1836. 12622. Cyrus Sackett, b. Jan. 19. 1837; m. Emaline Clark. 12(123. Mary J. Sackett, b. May 23, 1840, d. Dec. 4. 1876. 12(124. Aimer Sackett, b. Oct. 28, 1841. 12625. Isabell Sackett, b. March 4, 1842. d. March, 1843. 1 2' 126. Lois Ellen Sackett. b. Oct. 9, 1851, d. May 29, 1905. [2627. Samuel B. Sackett. b. Jan. 2J,, 1854. d. Aug. 29, 1882. 12628. Alexander Sackett, b. March, 1850, d. Nov. 29, 1866. 12622 ("vki's Sackett, 1837-, of Bellbrook, Green Co., Ohio., son of (12598) Alexander and Isabel] Preston Sackett, was married, Feb. 22, 1863, to Emaline Clark. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 489 Children. 12630. John H. Sackett, b. Oct. 27, 1864. 12631. Elmer Sackett, b. May 18, 1865. 12632. Charles O. Sackett, b. Sept. 16, 1867. 12633. Hattie A. Sackett, b. Oct. 7, 1871, d. Jan. 15, 1898. 12634. Alexander Sackett, b. March 6, 1875; m. Clara Berkhimer. 12635. Sarah Sackett, b. June 16, 1879. 12636. Thomas C. Sackett, b. Feb. 24, 1882; m. Nancy Keister. 12637. William P. Sackett, b. May 6, 1884. 12638. Delcie Sackett, b .Sept. 22, 1887. 12632 Charles O. Sackett, 1867-, of Gettysburg, Darke Co., Ohio, son of (12622) Cyrus and Emaline Clark Sackett, was married, Feb 19th, 1890, to Hattie Johnson. Child. 12640. Raymond Sackett. 12634 Alexander Sackett, 1875-. of Gettysburg, Darke Co., Ohio, removed to Winchester, Ind., 1898, son of (12622) Cyrus and Ema- line Clark Sackett, was married, Dec. 24, 1900, to Clara Berk- himer. Children. 12650. Goldy I. Sackett, b. May 13, 1904. 12651. Francis Sackett, b. July 14, 1906. 12636 Thomas C. Sackett, 1882-, of Gettysburg, Darke Co., Ohio, removed to Winchester, Randolph Co., Ind., son of (12622) Cyrus and Emaline Clark Sackett, was married, in 1898, to Nancy Keis- ter. Child. 12660. Felicia Sackett, b. Sept. 6, 1905. 701 Thomas Sackett, 1794 ?, son of (256) Solomon Sackett, was married, Tune 26, 1821, to Lucy Fellows, 1800 ? 490 The Sacketts of America Children. 12670. Polly Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1822, d. July 12, 1861 ; m. Sidney Gid- dings. [2671. Ephraim Sackett, b. June 4, 1824. d. Jan. 2. 1861 ; m. Betsey Austin. [2672. Eri Sackett. b. Dec. 13. 1826, d. May 4. 1827. 12673. Lucretia Sackett. b. Apr. 18. 1828, d. Apr. 21, 1828. 12(174. Uri Sackett, b. June 10, 1829, d. July 1, 1859; m. Jane Dikeman. 12(175. Fidelia Sackett, b. Dec. 13, 1831, d. June 5, 1834. 12(176. Rhoda Sackett, b. Jan. 30, 1834, d. ; m. William Fellows. 12677. Matilda Sackett. b. Oct. 23, 1835. 12670 Polly Sackett, 1822-1861, daughter of (701) Thomas and Lucy Fellows Sackett, was married, March 19, 1843, to Sidney Gid- dings, of Wayne, Ohio. Children. ]2(>So. Claudius Giddings. 12681. Sophia Giddings. 12671 Ephraim Sackett, 1824-1861, son of (701) Thomas and Lucy Fellows Sackett, was married, Dec. 25, 1846, to Betsey Austin, of Thompson, Geauga Co., Ohio. Children. 12690. Mark Sackett. 12691. Horace Sackett, b. May, 1850. d. July, i860. 12692. Adelia Sackett, b. April 14, 1854. 12693. Anna Sackett, b. Feb. 14, 1856. 12674 Uri Sackett, 1829-1859, son of (701) Thomas and Lucy Fel- lows Sackett, was married, Nov. 27, 185 1, to Jane Dikeman, of New York. Child. 12700. Julia Sackett, b. Oct. 24, 1853. 12693 Anna Sackett, 1856-, daughter of Ephraim and (12671) Bet- sey Austin Sackett, was married to Milton Pleuss, of Thompson,. Geauga Co., Ohio. Children. 12710. Howard Pleuss. 12711. Eldon Pleuss. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 49 1 714 Aaron Sackett, grandson of (75) Capt. Richard and Margery L. Sleade Sackett, was by occupation a farmer and resided near Rutland, Vermont. He had at least three Children. 12720. William Sackett, b. Sept. 2, 1800, d. July 29, 1863; m. Mercy Sleade Earle. 12721. Charles Sackett. 12720 William Sackett, 1800-1863, son of (714?) Aaron, was born near Rutland, Yt. ; was married, Sept. 3, 1828, to Mercy Sleade Earle, 1808-1867, a distant relative. In 1839 he removed to Ro- chester, N. Y., and the following year from thence to Eden Town- ship, La Grange County, Ind., where he settled permanently, on what has since become known as the Sackett Homestead Farm. Children. 12730. John Earle Sackett, b. May 14, 1834, d. May 12, 1864; in Union Army. 12731. George E. Sackett, b. Sept. 23, 1836, d. May 22, 1904; m. Abby Craig. 12732. Steven H. Sackett, b. May 30, 1842; m. Emily Ramsby. 12733. Eliza M. Sackett, b. Jan. 23, 1844, d. Apr. 15, 1907; m. Albert Bailey. 12734. Mercy Rosetta Sackett, b. Dec. 20, 1848, d May 16, 1850. 12731 George E. Sackett, 1836-1904, son of (12720) William and Mercy Sleade Earle Sackett, was married, Jan. 23, 1868, to Abby Craig. Children. 12740. Scuyler Sackett, of Ligonier, Ind. 12741. Sharron Sackett, resides near Topeka, Kansas. 12742. John L. Sackett, of Agrew, Neb. 12743. Henry E. Sackett, of Melburn, Iowa. 12732 Stephen H. Sackett, 1842-, son of (12720) William and Mercy Sleade Earle Sackett, was married, Dec. 9, 1869, to Emily M. Ramsby, 1849-1885. 492 The Sacketts of America Children. 12750. Fletcher H. Sackett, b. Oct. 10, 1871. 12751. Laura E. Sackett, b. Mar. 3, 1872, d. Feb. 16, 1887. 12752. Hattie M. Sackett, b. Sept. 26, 1873, d. Oct. 10, 1874. 12753. Lillie D. Sackett, b. Mar. 26, 1875; m. Sidney Slabaugh. 12754 William H. Sackett, b. Nov. 3, 1876, of Loraine, Wyo. 1J755. Hannah L. Sackett, b. Jan. 24, 1879, d. Mar. 28, 1896. 12756. Frank D. Sackett, b. Jan. 28, 1881, of Indianapolis, Ind. 12757. Ledger J. Sackett, b. Nov. 28, 1882, of Indianapolis, Ind. 12733 Eliza M. Sackett, 1844-1907, daughter of (12720) William and Mercy Sleade Earle Sackett, was married, April 18, 1877, t0 Albert Bailey. Children. 12760. Lillie Baiiey, m. Charles Rawsby. 12761. Minnie Bailey, m. David Huckelberry. 12762. Earl Bailey. 12761 Minnie Bailey, daughter of Albert and (12733) Eliza M. Sack- ett Bailey, was married to Daniel Huckelberry. Children. 12770. Russell Huckelberry. 12771. Paul Huckelberry. 12772. Claud Huckelberry. 1168 Angeline Sackett, daughter of (514) Noble and Olive Wat- kins Sackett, was married to Justin Miller. (Incorrectly placed on page 222 as (2890) daughter of (1162) Abner.) Child. 12780. Angeline Miller, m. Henry Alderman. 1272 Betsey Elvira Sackett, 1820-1907, daughter of (569) David and Anne Parker Sackett, was married to a Mr. Otis. Miss Zella M. Sackett, (the 5958 of this work), in a letter of recent date, writ- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 493 ten in so plain a hand that it is indeed a pleasure to read it, relates the following most remarkable chain of fatalities : "Mrs. Betsey Otis, whose good memory made it possible to trace our line, died on her eighty-seventh birthday, Jan. 23, 1907. She expected to die on her birthday because it had been a fatal day in her family. Her husband was buried on her birthday ; her son-in-law died on her birthday ; her daughter died on her birthday, and she, the last of her family, died on her birthday." (Revised and Extended Record.) 1535 Dr. David Filer Sackett, 1780- 1864, son of (662) Dr. Samuel and Sarah Manning Sackett, was married, in 1807, to Martha Milliken. Children. 12790. Sarah Lucinda Sackett, 1808-1833, m. John Tingler. 12791. Samuel B. Sackett, 1810-1899, m. Lucinda Preston. 12792. Julielma Maria Sackett, 1812-1905, m. Solomon Kuhn. 12793. Elizabeth Anna Sackett, 1814-1883, m. Matthew W. Jack. (3960). James Milliken Sackett, 1817-1886, m. Mary A. Montgomery. (3962). Alexander T. Sackett, 1820-1864, m. Cornelia Gilbert. 12796. Emily Sackett, 1822-1862, m. Abel Milliken. 12797. Mary Sackett, 1824-1825. 12798. Martha Marietta Sackett, 1825, m. Wm. J. Medearis. 12799. David Sackett, 1828-1829. 12800. Margaret E. Sackett, 1830, m. Calvin Conner and John Berry. 12801. Cyrus Oran Sackett, 1834-1906. 12790 Sarah Lucinda Sackett, 1808-1833, daughter of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married to John Ting- ler. Children. 12810. Frederick D. Tingler, b. 183—?, d. in 1840. 12811. Susannah Tingler, b. 1831 ; m. John Keyer. 494 The Sacketts of America 12791 Samuel B. Sackett, 1810-1899, son of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married to Lucinda Preston. Children. 12812. Edwin Sackett. 12813. Alfred Sackett. 12814. John Sackett. 1 28 1 5. Joseph Sackett. 12816. Rebecca Sackett. 12817. Oran Sackett. 12818. Marion Sackett. 12819. William Sackett. 12820. David Sackett. 12821. Walter Sackett. 12822. Lizzie Sackett 12823. Eva Sackett. 12824. Martha Sackett. 12825. Samuel Sackett. 12792 Julielma Maria Sackett, 1812-1905, daughter of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married to Solomon Kuhn, 18 — ?-i879. Children. 12830. Mary Elma Kuhn, m. Wm. H. H. Shank. 12831. Harrison Kuhn. 12832. Oscar Theodore Kuhn, m. Jennie Askren. 12833. Luther Calvin Kuhn, m. Mary E. Springer. 12834 Emily Elmira Kuhn, m. Joseph L. Hunter. 12793 Elizabeth Anna Sackett, 1814-1883, daughter of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married, in 1845, t0 Matthew W. Jack. Children. 12840. Edwin Jack. 12841. Elmira Sackett Jack, m. David Lawrence. 12842. Helen Jack. 12843. Martha Ellen Jack, m. Geo. Eichelberger. 12844. Elizabeth Ann Jack, m. Frank Eichelberger. 12845. John Jack. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 495 12846. Henry Jack. 12847. Willard Jack. 12848. Lillian Jack. 12849. Matthew Z. Jack. m. Julia De Wolf. 12798 Martha Marilla Sackett, 1825-, daughter of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sacktet, was married, in 1845, t0 William Jefferson Medearis. Children. 12850. Kate Medearis, 1846, m. Thomas Myers. 12851. Alice Medearis, 1848. 12852. Albert Medearis, 1849-1852. 12853. Orran B. Medearis, 1851, m. Henrietta Righter. 12854. Margaret Elmira Medearis, 1854, m. Dr. Joseph N. Study. 12855. Martha Caroline Medearis, 1856-1879, m. Dr. Jas. S. Blair. 12856. Charles William Medearis, 1858, m. Emma A. Stroam. 12857. Fletcher C. Medearis, i860, m. Mabel B. Bendere. 12858. Oscar H. Medearis, 1865; m. Eme Sullivan. 12800 Margaret Ellen Sackett, 1830-, daughter of (1535) Dr. David F. and Martha Milliken Sackett, was married, in 1846, to Calvin Conner, 18 — ?-i8 — ?. Later she was married to John Berry. Children. 12860. Jennie Conner, m. Jackson Shaffer. 12861. Mary Conner, m. William Sullivan. 12862. William Conner, m. Ida Baring. 12863. Emma Conner, m. William Berry. 12864. Frank Conner. 12865. Lillian Conner. 1709 Elisha Sackett, 1 778-1839, son of (717) Richard and Chloe Atherton Sackett, was married, about 1802, to Nancy Jones, 1786- 1882, daughter of Jones Jones, of Peekskill, N. Y., and Spencer, N. Y. Elisha Sackett was the youngest of four children, and was born the year his father died. Widow Sackett, a short time after 496 The Sacketts of America the death of her husband, removed with her four young children to New York City. She owned a house at the corner of Chambers Street and West Broadway, with a garden, and a pasture lot ad- joining on which she kept a cow. There is some uncertainty as to whether she inherited this property from her husband or her father. It is a matter of record that her daughter ( 1710) Margaret, not yet quite sixteen years of age, was married there June 6, 1790, to Truman Merchant, aged 26. Previous to 181 2 this property seems to have come into possession of her youngest child, Elisha, the sub- ject of this sketch, who at his death in 1839 was survived by nine Children. 12870. Richard Sackett, b. May 3, 1804, d. Oct. 6, 1873; m. Phoebe Bunto. 12871. Augusta Sackett, b. Mar. 29, 1806, d , m. — : — ? Hulbert. 12872. Sakah Sackett, b. Oct. 24, 1809 : m. Prentice Langford. 12873. Ann Burrett Sackett. b. June 1, 1812, d. in 1897; m. James A. Creed. 12874. Antoinette Sackett. b. June 1, 1814, d. in 1902; m. Anthony Riker. 12875. Elizabeth Sackett, b. Apr. 15, 1817, d. July 27, 1901 ; m. Austin Carr. 12876. Caleb W. Sackett. b. July 24, 1819, d. 1869; m. Clarissa Swartwood. 12877. Susan Maria Sackett, b. Feb. 28, 1824; m. William Starks. 1287S. Margaret Dean Sackett, b, Aug. 10, 1S26, d. Sept. 19, 1853. 12871 Augusta Sackett, 1806-18 — ?, daughter of (T709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married to a Mr. Hulbert. Children. 12880. Susan Hulbert. 12881. Ira Hulbert. 12872 Sarah Sackett, 1809-18 — ?. daughter of (1709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married to Prentice Langford. Children. 12800. Guy Langford. b. 1827. 12891. Olive Langford, b. 1820. 12892. Richard Langford, b. 1831. 12893. James Langford, b. 1835. 12894. Nancy Langford, b. 1837. 12896. Susan Langford, b. 1839, d. 12897. Elisha Langford, b. 1841, d. 12898. Susan Langford, b. 1843, d. Their Ancestors and Descendants. 497 12873 Ann Sackett, 1812-1897, daughter of (1709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married to James A. Creed. Children. 12900. William Creed. 12901. Clarence Creed. 12902. James Creed. 12874 Antoinette Sackett, 1814-1892, daughter of (1709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married to Anthony Riker. Children. 12910. Lyman Riker. 12911. Mary Riker. 12912. John Riker. 12913. Subrisky Riker. 12914. Lawrence Riker. 12915. Eugene Riker. 12916. Susan Riker. 12875 Elizabeth Sackett, 18 17- 18 — ?, daughter of (1709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married, about 1838, to Austin Carr. Children. 12920. Fannie Carr, b. 1841, d. 1900. 12921. William S. Carr, b. in 1844. 12922. Benjamin S. Carr, m. 1847, d. 1902. 12925. John Carr, b. in 1849, d. in 1851. 12876 Caleb Ward Sackett, 1819-1869, son of (1709) Elisha and Nancy Jones Sackett, was married, Nov., 1852, to Clarissa Swart- wood, daughter of Jonathan Swartwood. Child. 12930. F. Elisha Sackett, b. July 22, 1855 ; m. Emma M. Brown. 12921 William S. Carr, 1844-, of Elmira, N. Y., son of Austin and (12875) Elizabeth Sackett Carr, was married first to Fanny S. Thayer, and second to Catherine Delavan. 498 The Sacketts of America Children. 12940. William T. Carr, m. Bessie Adams. 12941. Arthur Carr. 12942. Walter A. Carr, m. Stella Nagle. 12943. Florence D. Carr. 12930 F. Elisha Sackett, 1S55-, of Elmira, Chemung County, N. Y., son of (12876) Caleb W. and Clarissa Swartwood Sackett, was married, Nov. 5, 1878, to Emma M. Brown. Child. 12950. Eleanor Marguerite Sackett, b. Aug. 30, 1879; m. Harry B. Cleveland. 12940 William T. Carr, 1868-, son of (12921) William S. and Fanny Thayer Carr, was married to Bessie Adams. Children. 12960. Fannie Carr. 12961. Harold Carr. 12962. Rodman Carr. 12942 Walter A. Carr, 1878-, son of (12922) William S. and Catharine Delavan Carr, was married to Stella Nagle. Children. 12970. Elizabeth C. Carr, 1900. 1 2971. W. Austin Carr, 1903. 12950 Eleanor Marguerite Sackett, 1879. daughter of (12930) Elisha and Emma M. Brown Sackett, was married, Sept. 15, 1901, to Henry P>exj amin Cleveland, of Elmira, N. Y., son of Frank E. Cleveland. Child. 12980. Virginia Sackett Cleveland, b. Dec. 30, 1902. 2021 Edward Alexander Sacket, 1847-, of Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., and Denver, Col., son of (786) George A. and Harriet Canfield Their Ancestors and Descendants. 499 Sacket, was married, in 1870, to Sarah E. J. Rankin, who was born in Stuart's Draft, Virginia. Mr. Sacket in 1907 was an im- porter and manufacturers' representative, with headquarters at Denver, Col. Child. 12990. Theodore Frederick Sacket, b. Oct. 9, 1872. 2607 Contributed by (5238) Levi IVallace Sackett. Robert Sackett, son of Daniel and his wife Nancy Fulton Sackett, was born at Brighton, Monroe Co., N. Y., Jan. 22, 1819. He lived with his parents at Brighton and Pittsford, N. Y., until his marriage with Miss Laura Jane Smith, of Hindsburgh, Or- leans Co., X. Y., Aug. 18, 1845 > ne then bought a farm adjoining his father's and resided there until 1854; he then went to Michigan and bought a farm in Eckford, Calhoun County, which place he made his home, until his death, in 1873, aged 54 years. He was a successful farmer, was educated in the village school of Pittsford and the YVesleyan Seminary, at Lima, N. Y. Was modest, unas- suming, and always a gentleman. Some of his traits of character showed his Puritan ancestry, one of which was this : In disposing of a crop of barley, he was obliged to deliver it to the brewery ; coming in direct contact with the liquor traffice displeased him so much that he never raised any more, although the crop was a paying one. He was a strictly temperate man, never using tobacco in any form, and used to say he had never taken a drink at a "bar" in his life. Was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, an active, earnest worker in the cause of Christianity ; a living exponent of the faith in which he so devotedly believed, and which he so honestly and persistently advocated ; was known throughout the community as one of the foremost leaders in the cause of religion, morality and good government. 3941 Augustine Sackett, served during the greater part of the war for the preservation of the Union in the Regular Navy, as an as- 500 The Sacketts of America sistant engineer, doing duty as such in the ships Wissahickon, Chip- pewa, Algeciras, Spain, Ascutuey and Mallabessett. He was with the Gulf Squadron in the blockade of Mobile and capture of New ( (rleans ; was with the North Atlantic Squadron in the sounds of North Carolina ; was in the Roanoke River service, and in the con- flict with the Confederate ram Albemarle. At the close of the war he resigned from the service and has since resided either at Lee, Mass., or New York City. 4368 George S. Sackett, 1841-. son of ( 175 1 ) Stephen and Rachel Barton Sackett, was married and had six Children, 13000. Steven W. Sackett, b. Nov. 29, 1872; m. Nov. 28, 1895, Mary A. Dolan. 13001. Rachel A. Sackett, b. July 1, 1874; m. Sept. 21, 1905, Edward Sim- mons. 13002. Mary C. Sackett, b. Mar. 15, 1876; m. Nov. 25, 1906, John Magnes. 13003. George H. Sackett, b. May 5, 1878; m. Feb. 15, 1903, Susan Dieg- nan. T3004. Charles B. Sackett, b. Dec. 28, 1880. 13005. Anna F. Sackett, b. Feb. 13, 1882. INDEX To Descendants of the Colonists Simon and John Sackett. Children who died under fifteen years of age are not indexed. The num- bers given in last page column refer only to biographical sketches and heads of families. The numbers immediately following the name denotes the year of birth. Wives of Sackett blood are indexed under their maiden name. The ancestral line of every person whose name is given in this index may be readily traced back to colonist ancestor by following numbers, from children to parent, as same are given in family tables. No. 3656. 1460. 8762. 8761. 8759- 8760. 530I. 5^97- 5299- 8915. 8917- 5300. 8916. 5302. 5303. S298. 5907- 5908. 9480. 5906. 948i. 1002 1. 10027. 10026. 6658. 10028. Page. ABEL. Caroline A., 1819- 243, 341 Julius C, 1793- 158,243 ACKLEY. Cathleen M., 1896- 403 Grace L., 1893- 403 Howard R., 1889- 403 Robert S., 1891- 403 ADAMS. Bertha I., 1864- 308,414 Clifford L., 1854- 308 Ernest O., 1858- 308 Ernest C, 1885- 413 Ethel I., 1890- 413 Frances M., 1862- 308, 413 Harrison A., 1890- 413 Mary E., 1869- 308 Mildred E., 1870- 308,414 William A., 1856- 308, 413 AINSWORTH. Amanda S., 1859- 326 Charles F-, 1868- 326 Florence, 1900- 425 Shepard A., 1857- 326, 424 William H., 1905- 425 ALLEN. Blanche P., 1888- 447 Duane C, 1903- 448 Dwight E-, 1899- 448 Edwin A., 1867- 350, 448 Ethel P., 1905- 44S No. Page. ALLEN, 6657. Frank S., 1861- 350,447 10023. Helen R., 1892- 447 9428. John S., 1885- 422 9427. Lena R., 1883- 422 6656. Lillie C, 1858- 350 10020. Mabel L-, 1887- 447 6656. Manila C 350 9429. Mary R., 1887- 422 10024. Paul C, 1894- 447 10025. Ralph H-, 1900- 447 10022. Theodore G., 1890- 447 ALLING. 7526. Asa, 1862- 373,462 4359a. J. Sackett 265, 37 '3 247. James 54 245. John 54 246. Jonathan 54 24S. Joseph, 1728- 54 ALSOP- 959. Charles R 133 961. Clara P 132 962. Elisabeth W 132 1 t,2. Frances 38 133. John, 1794- 38, 72 403- John 73 960. Joseph W 132 402. Joseph W., 1772- 73, 132 958. Lucy W 132 400. Mary 73, 130 963. Mary W , 132 955. Richard, 1842- 132 502 The Sacketts of America No. Page ALSOP. 131. Euphemia 38 401. Richard, 1761- 73,13- 134. Richard, 1726- 38, 73 ANDREWS. 9493. Edward P., 1894- 426 9492. ElizabeOh H., 1893- 426 9491. Jo'hn P-, 1886- 426 ARKILLS. 1012. Charles A., 1814- 141 1009. Elisabeth, 1807- 141,208 1007. James, 1802- 141 1008. John W., 1804- 141 1004. Mary, 1795- 141 1005. Nathaniel S., 1798- 141 1006. Samuel P., 1800- 141 ASHCROFT. 981 1. Carrie 438 9812. Nancy 438 9810. Theodore 438 ATKINS. 9559. Charles L., 1875- 431 9559a. Helen M., 1879- 431, 476 ATWATER. 3402. Albert 235 3403. Marion 235 AUSTIN. 6574. Charlotte M., 1854- 346 6572. Fidelia T., 1847- 346 6577. Harmon, 1865- 347, 444 6576. Helen K-, 1853- 347,444 9888. Julia H., 1894- 444 6578. Mary S., 1866- 347, 444 9890. Ruth B., 1898- 444 AVERY. 10693. Helena W 461 BABCOCK. 5313. Bernard B., 1866- 309 5314. Blanche B., 1868- 309,414 5315. Delia F., 1870- 309 5317. Frank, 1875- 309 5318. George C, 1878- 309 5316. Henry R., 1873- 309 5319. Robert B-, 1885- 309 No. 55-20. 4607. 7883b. 7883I. 7883m 78831". 4605. 4610. *588a. ?mh. 12762. 7883 f. 4608. 7^- 4588b. 7859. 4609. 12760. 7858. 45SSd. 12761. 4588c. 4606. 4 s88e. 7883a. -883 j. 469. 471. 6791- 468. 470. 1027. <>7*>- 6790. 467. 1025. S788. 5995. 5996. 5994- 4983- Page. BACON. Ella M., 1880- 316 BAILEY-BALEY-BALY. Albert C, 1852- 278,388 Archer C, 1875- 388 Arthur G, 1884- 388 Claud F, 1899- 388 Cora M., 1879- 388 Cornelius L., 1848- 278, 387 Cornelius L. 2d, 1 864-. . .278, 389 Delos 277 Earl \V., 1882 388 Earl 492 Ella C, 1876- 388 Frank S., 1884- 278,388 Fred L., 1875- 388 Gilbert 277 Helen A 388 Isabella J., 1864- 278,388 Lillie 492 Louise M 3&5 Man- 277 Minnie 492,492 Myron 277 Nathaniel L-, 1850- 278, 388 Rnsella 277 William H., 1870- 388 Zara S., 1878- 388 BALDWIN. Anna, 1786- 95, i-P Gharles A., 1790- 95-143 Frank B 355 Isaac, 1784- 95, 142 James H., 1788- 05, 143 Julia 142, 208 Marion S ^55 Norman 355 Samuel S-, 1781- 95,142 Yates 142 BARNES. Ralph C, 1890- 404' BARSTOW. Charlotte A., 1855- 329 George B-, 1859- 329 Helen S.. 1853- 329 BATES. Augusta R., 1854- 289, 394 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5°3 No. 4980. 12318. 12317. 4982. 4981. 785 3 o 788 3 n 788 3 p 9881b, 9881c. 5800. 5799- 5797- 5798. 12310. 12313- 123 12. 9614. 9613. 9615. 5457a. 9011c. 5458. 901 id. 3823. 3821. 3822. 3823a. 3820. 6663. 6660. 6666. 3819. 6664. 6665. Page. BATES. Catherine M. D., 1S43-...289 Edward, 1904- 479 Elizabeth, 1902- 479 James McD., 1850- 289 William H., 1847- 289 BEACH. Edith L., 1883- 388 Nina M., 1880- 388 Orlo G., 1887- 388 BBARDSLEY. Ada H., 1864- 442 Edward H., 1872- 442 BECKER. Edwin S-, 1861- 322 Frank G., 1858- 322 George P., 1851- 322 Lucetta, 1854- 322 BELL. Donald 478 BENEDICT. Arthur C, 1902- 478 Floyd C, 1901- 478 BENJAMIN. Clifford R, 1891- 434 Ethel M, 1889- 434 Florence V., 1903- 434 BENNETT. Alfred D., 1859- 3M Elizabeth C, 1904- 418 Frank L, 1876- 314,418 John J, 1906-., 418 BINGHAM. Achsah 249, 350 Ann 249 Asa 249,350 Benjamin 249, 350 Betsey 249 Charles 351 Glara 350 George 351 Hannah 245, 350 Harry 351 Ral ph 351 No. Page. BLACKWELL. 304a. James, 1748- 64 302. Joseph 64 303. Robert 64 BLANKENSHIP. 8920. Madge, 1884- 414 BLESSING. 12340. Arthur R., 1893- 480 BONNEY. 5311. Abbie C, 1892- 308 5304. Bertha F., 1874- 308 5312. Bessie, 1875- 309 2637. Byron W., 1841- 213,309 2635. Elisabeth F., 1835- 213, 308 5307- Ethel M., 1880- 308 2636. George W., 1838- 213, 308 2634. Julia A., 1831- 213,307 5310. Julia K., 1888- 308 2638. Maria F., 1844- 213,309 5306. Mary E., 1877- 308 2639. Mary J., 1846- 213, 309 5308. Robert E., 1883- 308 5309. William B., 1886- 308 BOOTH- 1662. Alexander, 1767- 162 705. Hannah, 1755- 111,162 704. Jonathan, 1747- 1 1 1, 162 1664. Jonathan 162 1663. Sarah 162 BRADFORD. 8362. Alice 391 8361. Emily 391 8360. May E 391 BRADLEY. 6557. Alice G 344 6558. Edmond 344 BRAIN SWALD. 5831. Frederick 249 5830. Sherman 249 BRINGHAM. 7522. Frederick E., 1886- 371 BRISCOE. 99 T 3- Ferris D., 1894- 446 5°4 The Sacketts of America No. Page. BRISCOE. 9912. George L., 1889- 445 6588. Harmon A., 1863- 347,445 991 1. .Mae L, 1877- 445, 479 6585. Seymour C, 1854- 347. 445 BROUGHTON. 7348- Frances R 365 7349. Jennie L 365 BROWN. 9468. Beuliah M., 1886- 424 5295. Caroline M, 1870- 308 5450. Charles N., 1835- 313, 416 5454. Elenor M., 1870- 313 4752. Elizabeth B 284 5850- Ermina M., i860- 324 5851. Gardiner R., 1863- 324 5293. George B., 1861- 308 5451. George W., 1857- 3*3,417 4750. Harriet F 284-391 5453. Hattie E., 1861- 313, 418 9469- Hazel E., 1899- 424 9001. Irving H., 1888- 417 5296. Jessie B., 1874- 30S 12004. Katheryn S., 1894- 470 4751. Mary 1 284 5290. Mary J., 1852- 308 5 ;55. Martha D., 1871- 313 5292. Martha L., 1857- 308, 413 5452. Nettie M., 1859- 313. 4 T 7 2231. Rachel 189 9002. Raymond S., 1892- 417 5456. Robert W., 1873- 313 12005. Robert E., 190T- 470 5849. Walter A., 1856- 3-24- 424 9002. Raymond S.. 1892- 417 BRYANT. 4822. Charles F 286 8701. Delmar II., 1897- 400 4823. Henry L 286 BUDD. 8363. Frederick W 391 8364. George S 3Qi BUNTS. 8002- Alexander T., 1897- 390 8000. Clara L., 1890- 390 8001. Virgil T., 1892- 390 No. 5269. 5-271- 5270. 10459. 12224. 1 2223. 8798. 8799- 7436. 7435- 8906. 10454. 10453. 1 01 10 1. 7620. 10902. 7621. 7622. 1 090 1. 10900. 10003. 95i i- 951-2- [679. 1677. [678. [676. 10441. 5^75- 5263- Page. BURLINGAME. Bruce S., 1880- 298 Geoffrey G, 1885- 298 Roderick, 1882- 298 BURR. Dayton S., 1896- 456 BURRELL. Chauncey D-, 1900- 471 Robert A., 1899- 47 1 Rose D-, 1S64- 404. 471 Royal O., 1870- 404,471 BUSHNELL. Sarah 3^9 Walter 3^9 BUTLER. Donald, 1886- 4U BUTTERWORTH- Arthur 456 Thomas 450 BUTTS. Alfred M., 1899- 467 Allison, 1852- 378, 466 .Allison, 1890- 467 Charles H-. 1856- 378 Elias N., 1865- 378 Norman C, 1888- 467 Ralph F-. 1878- 467,484 Wilbur K., 1895- 467 CADY Howard, 1877- 4^9 Schuyler M., 1882- 429 CAMFIELD- Anson 163 John 163 Nathaniel 163 Sackett 163 CAMP. Carrie E., 1864- 454 CAMPBELL. Mattie 306 William 305 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5°5 ' jSD d 'Oft CARR. 12941. Arthur 498 12922. Benjamin S., 1847- 497 12970. Elizabeth C, 1900- 498 12920. Fanny, 1841- 497, 49S 12960. Fannie 498 12943. Florence D 498 12961. Harold 498 12962. Rodman 498 1297 1. W. Austin, 1903- 498 12942. Walter A., 1878- 498, 498 12940. William T., 1868- 498, 498 12921. William S., 1844- 497, 497 CARTER. 6802. Adoniram 356 6799. Alpha W., 185S- 356 6801. Charles E., 1869- 356 6803. Darius 356 3899- Fiona, 1815- 252, 356 6679. Hattie C 351 3898. Homer S., 1817- 352, 356 6795. Homer W.. 1847- 356 6798. Howard W 356 6804. Luanda 356 6796. Mary A., 1849- 556 6805. Piatt, Jr 356 3900. Patty L., 1829- 252 6800. Starr V., 1865- 356 CASE. 4419. Anna V- H 270, 37g 4417. Amy A 270,379 4416. Eliza D., 1832- 270,378 4415. Mariah 270, 378 4418. Marietta 270,379 4420. Sackett L 270 CHAPMAN. 6012. Addie N., 1859- 331 5221. Amelia, 1849- 303, 404 5222. Arthur, 1847- 303, 405 5220. Celia F, 1839- 303, 404 6009. Electa M-, 1854- 331, 430 5223. Ella I., 1854- 303, 405 6014. George S., 1864- 33 r 6oro. Hattie A-, 1855- 331 6008. Mary C, 1853- 331 6013. Sarah M., 1862- 331 CHASE. 8876. Alice E-, 1873- 4H No. Page. CHASE. 8877. Delia L., 1875- 41 1 12275. Earl L., 1896- 475 ^7r<- Frank M-, 1872- 411, 475 12276. Howard F., 1901 475 CHELLBORG. Albert, .1849- 277 C Frederick, 1845- 277, 386 Cornelius S., 1854- 278, 386 Fred L., 1893- 386 Gunilla R., 1848- 277 Ida A., 1858-.. „ 278 Ida E., 1894- 387 Isabel R., 1885- 386 Julia R. S., 1861- 278 Oscar H., 1856- 278, 387 CHESEBRO. Marian, 1873- 392 Frederick S., 1877- 392 OHIDESTER. Caroline 247 Clark ,S 247 Julius 247 Martha 247 CHURCH. Charles D., 1879- 443 CLARK. Annie G- F., 1874- 396 Belle. 1886- 3 82 Catherine, 1888- 382 Charles A., 1889- 469 Charles H-, 1842- 291,396 Charles H. R., 1874- 396 Charlotte M., 1898- 469 Edward M., 1891- 382 Emily G., 1S92- 469 Frederick A., 1878- 396 HeI ^i M 291,396 John J 291 Leanore S., 1870- 396 -Man- J 2gr Mary L. 11., ,884- 396 Richard 291 Thaddeus L-, 1877- 396 T'liaddeus W 2 gr William W '291 4593- 4591. 4595- 7882. 4592. 4597- 7883. 7881. 4598. 7596. 8381. 8380. 379I- 3790. 3792- 3793- 98810. 8527. 7814. 7815. IIOII. 5009. 8528. 11013. 7816. 11012. 8530. 5010. 5011b. 8526. 501 IC. 8531. 5008. 8529. 5011. 5011a. 506 The Sacketts of America 3260 3261 3256 3258 3259 3257 12980 6047 c. 6047b. 0616. 6048. 6049. 9617. S007. 7343 4104 4195 7342 7344 4193 7341 4192 8923. 8922. 3834- 6568. 6568a. 9878. 9877- 9878a. 3835- 6550. 3832. ( ?-'■ 6568b. 2501. 2503. Page. CLEVELAND. Ahbie R, 1841- 231 Anna E.. 1843- 231 Charles DeW., 1832-.... 231 Lucinda, 1836- 231 Margaret J., 1839- 231,333 Marietta, 1834- 231 Virginia S., 1902- 498 COBB. Carrie F., 1863- 333 Edward, 1861- 333 Edwina M., 1895- 434 Lillian, 1865- 333,434 Walter, 1870- 333, 434 Walter A., 1902- 434 COCHRAN. Harriett C, 1895- 390 CODMAN. Charles 365 Christina, 1816- 261, 365 Delia M., 1S19- 261,365 Ella 365 Ella 365 Gustavus V., 1813- 261,365 Mary B, 1838- 365 William A., 1S11- 260,365 COLVIN. Helen M., 1898- 4U Leon, 1895- 4M COMSTOCK- Celia 249 Chema W., 1S47- 346, 443 Carrie S., 1853- 346 Ella S.. 1879- 44i,47S Henry S-, 1873- 441 • 478 Laura L., 1887- 441 Lucy A 249,351 Lilia J., 1842- 344,441 James '11 249 Justus S-, 1842- 344.441 Julia ].. 1842- 344.44t Mary H., 1858- 346,443 William V 249 COXA XT. Charles F 208 George H 208 No. Page. CONAXT. 2502. Mary E 20S 2500. William E 208 COXGER. 7280. Arthur L 361,452 10262. Arthur L 452 10253. Belle 452 10254. Blanche 45 2 10261. Enastus 452 4167- George 258 7278. George 361 10252. GeoTge 452 4173. Hester 259 4166. Harriett 258 4168. Jason R 258 4169. Job 258 4165. John 258,361 10250. John 452 7278a. John 361 10260. Kenyon 452 10263. Lat'ham 452 4172. Laura A 259 7281 . Lucy 361 4171. Lucy 259 10261. Nelly 452 4170. Nelson 258 7277. Sidney 361,452 CONKLIN— CONKLING. 10905. Alice 467 7813. Grace, 1898- 382 10906. Margaret 467 7812- Naomi, 1893- 382 10907. Walter 467 CONNER. 5398. Alma 3H,4i6 5397. Edna 311 12S63. Emma .\. 495 1 2864. Frank 495 12860. Jennie 495 12865. Lillian 495 12861. Mary 495 12862. William 495 COOK. 12300- Elizabeth D., 1905- 477 6264. Frances, 1848- 388 9741. Francis E., 1847- 435 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 507 No. 6265. 6263. 9743- 9740. 9870. 7337- 7335- 7334- 7336. 888ig. 8891 f. S422. 5423. 5421. 5352. Page. COOK. Harriet D., 1852- 338,435 Mary E., 1846- 338 Ruth A., 1883- 436 William B. jr., 1875-. . . .435, 476 CORBETT. Helen V., 190.-- 440 COREY. Ernest M., 1872- 364 Julia M., 1865- 364,456 Sarah D, 1S57- 364 Sherman E., 1865- 364 COZART. Blanche E., 1881- 442 Henry I., 1874- CRANDALL. Barney B 3^ .312 Clara Henry N 3 T2 264 12901. 12902. 12900. 8829. 1017. 1015. 1016. 9489- 9490. 9488. 9462. 9464. 9463- 9466. 9465. 8866. Lyda CREED. Clarence 497 James 497 William 4 gy CRONK. Ruby, 1877- 406 CROSBY. Charles A 144 Nathaniel 144 Peter E ...144 CROWELL. Ethel P., 1S85- 425 Florence M., 1889- 425 Joseph D., 1884- 425 CULLER. Annie, 1888- 424 John J., 1892- 424 Lorenzo, 1890- 424 Lucelle A., 1900- 424 Richard, 1897- 424 CUMMINGS. Fred E., 1880- 410 No - Page. CURDY. 6455. Albert E., 1864- 343,439 9863. Maria H., 1900- 440 6456. Robert J., 1868- 343, 4 w 6458. William L, 1873- 343^440 CURTIS— OURTISS. 3950C. Augustine 254 3951. Charles H 254 3954- Cyrus D 254 3953- Ellen H 254 1533a. Erastus 166, 254 3959- Frances 255 3952. Franklyn A ! ! ! .'254 395oe. Frederick 254 1533. Homer 160,254 3957- Homer 255 9880. Katherine R., 1871-. '..'!. '441 9880a. Leslie S., 1873- 441 395<>d. Lodema 254 3956. Lucy ""^ 55 3958. Lucy J 2 - 5 9876. Lucy S., 1880-., 441 1532. Lucinda 160,254 395oa. Mirand 254 3955- Ralph C 254 395ob. Theodore .254 DAGGETT. 5272. Edgar P., 1867- 306, 412 8892. Edward H., 1895- 411 5272a. Frank W., 1869- 306 8893. Helen V., 1904- 4I2 5271. William G, 1864- 306, 41 r DAVIS. 5814. Esther S., i860- 323 5813. Kenneth M., 1854- 323 5811. Sophronia E., 1846- 323,^2^ DAVY. 1 1262. Norma S., 1904- 474 DAY. 8775- Addie C, 1870- 403 470 5213. Alfred, 1837- 302,403 8779. Alice J., 1882- 4CM 8782. Anna L., 1879- 403 12226. Clara A., 1897- 474 8787. Dorothy, 1895- 40? 8802. Earl E., 1880- 404 5 o8 The Sacketts of America No. 12076. 1222. 8801. 12227. 5210. 12074. 8785- 5218. 5216. 8778. 8784. 5214- 8776. 8780. 8781. 5217. 8783. 12075. 3941- 1400. 620. 3519- [316. 3490. 1360. 2727. 2792. 622. 1404. 1372. 3520. 1311. 1401. [362. 3524 3524 272" 621. 1369. 3518. 5490 3522- 3494- 3353- 3351- 1403- Page. DAY. Edna M., 1902- 471 Emma E., 1903- 472 Frederick A., 1876- 404, 472 Frederick O., 1000- 472 Frederick O., 1840- 302,404 Galen A., [899- 47* G ►rge \1., [885- 403 Helen A., 1836- 302, 404 H ubert, 1844- 302, 403 H.u'bert, 1881- 4°3 Hubert K., 1881- 403 John I., 1838- 302, 403 John W., 1872- 403,471 Lida A., 1884- 403 Lillie P., 1885- 403 Lillie S., 1856- 302, 404 Mildred E.. 1879- 404 Mara E., 1901- 47 1 DEWEY. Andrew J., 1833- 237 .\>aph, Jr., 1787- 156,239 Benjamin, 1743- 106 Charles A., 1818- 239 Charles C, 1810- 154 Charles J., 1831- 237 Daniel L., 1807- 154 Dwight J., 1829- 214 Elbridge F., 1853- 218, 316 Eliab, 1746- 106 Elias, 1794- 156 Elizabeth, 1817- I-54 Elizabeth H., 1820- 239, 338 Enoch, 1815- 154 Erastus, 1793- x 56 Ezra, 1812- 154 Frances H., 1833- 240 Franklyn H., 1S33- 239 Franklyn S., 1823- 214 Frederick, 1823- 154 Gad. 1745- 106 Cay. 1832- 154 George II.. 1816- 239 Gladys, 1892- 316 I [lairriett S., 1826- 239 Helen M, 1840- 237 Ida. [838- 234 James k\, 1830- 234 Jerusha, 1793- 156 No. 3495- 619. 1364- 3517- 1402. 625. 1365- 33SO- 35'5- 3516. 1373- 1398. 624. 3523- 1370- 1405. 1367- 3352. 1799. 4718. 7891. 47o- 4717- 4719. 8616. 8,815. 8004. 8005. 8940. 9460, 9457 9458 9459 9461 6709. 6708. 6707. 6706. Page. DEWEY. John J-, 1S45- 237 Joseph, 1741- 106 Lemuel, 1816- 154 Lois E., 1813- 230 Lyman, 1793- l o6 Mary, 1753- 107 Mary, 1819- 154 Mary E.. 1829- 234 Mary M., 1809- 239 Penelope S., 1811- 239 Ralph, 1818- 154 Roxana, 1783- 156 Sarah, 1750- 107 Sarah A., 1828- 239 Schuyler, 1813- 154 Solomon, 1799" J 56 Thomas J., 1827- 154 Wells, 1836- 234 Zelotes, 1758- 156 DICKSON. Alice E., 1858- 280 Anne E-, 1878- 390 John A.. 1852- 280.389 Mary F., 1856- 280 William McR„ i860-.... 280 DISBROW. Alberta B-, 1902- 405 Margaret, 1904- 405 DODGE. Margaret T., 1889- 390 William D., 1898- 390 DONALDSON. R. Sadie, 1895- 444 DROWNE. Charles, 1887- 423 Ella M.. 1879- 423 Henry W.. 1881- 323.423 Mary M.. 1882- 423 Robert, 1894- 423 DUTTOX. Elsie, 1876- 352 Mabel, 1875- 352 Rufus L. 1871- 352 Russell C, 1867- 352 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5°9 No. Page EATON. i860. George 182 1861 • Henry 1 Sj ELLIOT. 10709. Albert B., 1892- 462 10711. Calvin G., 189S- 462 10710. Chester D., 1896- 162 10708. Harrison S., 1882- 462 ELY. ■ 8966. Eugene 416 8967. Harold 416 5387. Harry S., 1867-1898 jio, 415 8965. Joyce S 4 i 5 9868. Margaret 416 EMERSON. 8756. Julia C 402 FAIRLEIGH. 8973. George DuR., 1907- 416 7131k. Glen S., 1897- ?$3 897-2- Joyce S., 1905- 416 78311. Orchie D., 1889- ^83 73Sih. Orville C, 1886- 383 FISH. 792. Elisabeth S., 1810- 120 5264. Gertrude F., 1857- 305 2046. Hamilton, 1859- 181,284 79 T - Hamilton, 1808- 120,179 790. Margaret A., 1S67- 120 312. Nicholas, 1758- 67, 119 2045. Nicholas, 184 ?- 181, 284 793- Petrus S-. 1S13- 120 311. Sarah. 1755- 67 2047. Stuyvesiant, iStfT- 181, 285 7$Q- Susan E., 1805- 120 FORD. 6653. Ashur C, 1860- 350. 447 6652. Lester S., 1858- 350.447 10000. Lois M., 1884- 447 6654. Murray C, 1866- 350 6651. Porter D., 1851- 350, 446 FORGUS. 12409. Edward L-, 1893- 482 12408. El wood G, 1889- 482 12405. Frederick W., 1875- 482 12406. Mary M., 1878- 482 No. p age , FORGUS 12407. Welling; m J., 1884- 482 FRIEDMAN. 9778- Carl K., 1867- 436,477 9780. Clifford S.. 1873- 436, 477 9779- Gertrude A, 1870- 436, 477 FRISBIE. 4352b. Anna 264 4352a. Elisabeth 264 4198. Emily, 182O- 261 7353- Hattie 366 4197- James S., 1S24- 261, 366 4196. Mary, 1823- 261, 365 4352c. William 264 FURGESON. 12570. Minnie, 1887- 487 GABRIEL. 7809. Blaine, 1S89- 381 4483- Burton, 1854- 272,381 7804. Byron, 1SS8- 381 7807. Earle, 1883- 3S1 1802. Eli, 1820- 170 4482. Eli, 1851- 272, 381 7806. Ellen, 1891- 381 7803. Harlan, 1SS5- 381 4488. Hattie, 1866- 272 7805. Irene, 1890- 381 1801. James, 1818- 170,272 4487- James, 1864- 170 7808. Josephine, 1S86- 381 4486. Maggie, i860- 272, 3S2 1S03. Mary, 1822- 170 4481. Mary, 1849- 272,381 4485- Martha J.. 1858- 272, 382 4480. Rodney, 1848- 272 4484- Sarah, 1856- 272 7810. Walter, 1894- 381 GALLAWAY. 7895- Alexander B 389 7S92. Greenlee 389, 468 7891. Lucinda L 389 10972. Minnie \. 4 68 7894. Sarah B 389 7893. Thomas S 389, 468 10970. Thomas S. jr 468 10971. Virginia 468 5 J ° The Sacketts of America i 1098 8442 1 1096 8443 1 1099 1 200 1 8441 8490 11097 1 1095 84+4 6704. 0705. 479i. 4790. 4794- 479-2. 4793- 4795- 12542. 12540. 12543- 12544- 12541. 12680. 12681. 8804. 8803. 12246. 1033 1032 1035 1034 252- 2528 5^77 Page. GALUSHA. Alva \V.. 1890- 469 Annie M., 1864- 395. 470 Arthur M., 1887- 169 Fannie M., 1S64- 395 Frederick \\\. 1863- 395,470 Hazel R, 1898- 469 Mabel V., 1890- 470 OriiKi", \\\, [859- 395i469 Sarah E., 1S53- ,395, 469 Sarah E., 1888- 469 Vera W.. 1883- 469 William W. B., 1869-...395 GARL1CK. Flora. 1871- 352,449 Mary, 1882- 352 GEEGAX. Ann 285 Caroline, 18-?- 285 Charles A., r868- 285 Frederick 285 James 285 Margaret 285 GIBBS. Carl C, 1890- 486 Ethel. 1887- 486 Ji > m DeV., 1893- 486 M. Lucile, 1896- 486 Myrl DeF., i885- 4S6 GIDDINGS. Claudius 490 Sophia 490 GILMORF. Henry E., 1864- 404, 472 Orrin, i860- 404, 472 GOODRICH. Helen R., 1897- 474 GOT T. Amelia I!., [825- 143,209 Anna B., 1823- 143,209 ( iharles A., 1N30- 143 Daniel F., [828- 143,210 Fanny C, 1S56- 210,300 Francis 1), [860- 210,300 Francis If., 1S86- 299 No. GOTT. 2529. Marion, 1S61- 1031. Samuel S., 1820- . Page. .210 • 143 GOULD. 21 16. Caroline, 1845- 187 21 1 1. Elijah VV-, 1834- 187 21 13. Elizabeth L., 1839- 187 21 18. Isabelle C, 1850- 187 21 14. Robert S., 1841- 187 21 10. Susan S., 1832- 187 21 15. Joanna, 1843- 187 21 17. Winfield S., 1848- 187 21 12. William S., 1837- 187 GRANT. 6794. Charles T., 1870- 356 1347. Charles W., 1812- 153 6794c. Dorothy 356 6793. Harry S., 1868- 356 1345. James, 1806- 153 1346. Jane, 1809- 153 1349. John, 1822- 153 1348. Miriam S-, 1820- 153 1343. Ralph, 1803- 153 6201. Robert L., 1879- 336 1344. Setli, 1804- 153 6794a. Walter S., 1872- 356 6792. William B-, 1862- 356 GRAY. 7523a. Lysle E., 1871- 372 7533b. Merle O., 1879- 372 GREEN. 9875. Arthur R., 1904- 1096 1. Guy W., 1894- . . 10960. Lucy A., 1893-.. • 441 .468 .468 GREENLEE. 4720. Ada K., 1873- 282 47igd- Alexander S., 1865- 281 2013. Alexander S., 1834- 178, 280 4710. Amelia 279 47 1 9h. David G., 1877- 281 471 1. Elizabeth 279 2012. Elisabeth S., 1832- 178, 280 20IO- Emily A., 1829- 178, 279 4719c. Ephraim E., 1867- 28T 201U. Ephraim E., 1830- 178, 280 4720c. Eva M., 1878- 282 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5 11 No. 4719a. 47191. 2014. 4720. 4720a. 2008. 47i9g- 472of. 47i9i. 2007. 4719c. 2009. 4719b. 4713. 472oe- 8550. 12010. J20II. 8l5I. 8552. 163. 6040. OO42. 5805. 5804. 3674b, 10686. 12418. 5993b 7470. 7472. 5569. 6769. 7469. 5993- 6443- 3671. 6768. 10685. 6765. 6766. Page. GREENLEE. Frank P, 1858- 281 Fred A., 1871- 281 George E., 1S37- 178,282 Henrietta, 1875- 282 Ida E., 1876- 282 James A., 1825- 178, 270 James L-, 1874- 281 M. DeWitte, 1886- 282 Maggie E., 1877- 281 Mary M., 1823- 178 Minerva S-, 1862- 281 Samuel B., 1826- 178 Samuel M., i860- 281 (Sarah L.) Minerva A. .280,389 Thomas' S., 1887- 282 GRIDiLEY. Charles LeG., 1864- 397, 470 Francis, 1903- 470 Helen E., 1907- 470 John T-, 1867- 397 Samuel S., 1873- 397 GRISWOLD. Abigail 46 GURNEE. Emma J-, 1871- 333 Floyd C, 1876- 333 HAIGHT. Ettie, i860- 392 William, 1848- 392 HALL. Aaron J., 1840- 244 Arfihur F., 1872- 460,482 Arthur F., 1901- 482 Bertha 329, 430 Betsey 370 Charles T 370 Clara E 354 Clara E- 354 Cordelia 376 Eliza A 3^9 E'liza M., 1852- 342 Eliza M., 1829- 244, 342 Ella H 354 Emma L., 1870- 482 Emma 5 354 Eugene C 354 No. 6771. 1 2_1 1 5 - iu.'.N4. 6448. 6770. 6767. 3674a. 3674. 6419b. 6442. 3674d' 6767. 6-M4- 6446. 3670a. 74/1- 3670b. 6447. 6449. 6449a. 6445- 7473- 12419. 7764. 327 330 331 326 325 329 328 6773 6777 6775 6778 6774 6776 6772 8370. 8369. 7351- 7350. Page. . HALL, Eva 354 Fielding B., 1893- 482 Ge irge B., 1865- 460,482 I l.irriet J., 1862- 342 I k-nry L 354 Julian S 354 Hester A., 1838- 244 John F., 1836- 244 Joseph H., 1872- 342 Julia A., 1852- 241 Julia A., 1841- 244 Julian S 354 Mark G., 1853- 342 Martha A., 1857- 342 Martha L-, 1825- 244 Mary J., 1832- 370,460 Mary L., 1827- 244 Mary M-, 1859- 342 Melissa L., 1864- 342 Minnie C, 1868- 342 Rachel L-, 1855- 342 Truman W., 1835- 370, 460 William. 1905- 480 William H 354 HALLETT. Benjamin, 1743- 68 Hannah, 1754- 68 John, 1757- 68 Joseph, 1740- 68 Lydia, 1739- 68 Mary, 1751- 68 Thomas, 1745- 68 HANFORD. Charles 355 Frank 355 Frederick S 355 H. Edward 355 Harriett 355 Lewis 355 William 355 HARPER. Franklin. 1857- 392 John, 1855- 392 HARRIS. Charles 366, 457 Esther 366, 4.57 5 12 The Sacketts of America No. 10475. 735-2- 7308. 8856. 8853. 8855. S857- 8854 2524- 2526. 2525- 3948- 3947- 3949- 12338. 8861. 8862. -^75 5274 5276 5273 5246 8848 8849 8850 8852 885] 5244 10450. 10451. 10083. 10082. Page. HARRIS. Gray 457 Jeannette P 366 HART. James H 362 HASBROUCK. Kate L., 1879- 409 Lois A., 1870- 409 Mary H-, 1875- 109 Matthew V., 1883- 409 Minnie C, 1872- 409 HASTINGS. Anne C., 1850- 210, 299 Daniel G., Dr., 1861-. . . .210, 300 Frances A., 1853- 210 HATCH. Alfred 254 Harriet 254 Martha 254 HAY. David F., jr., 1901- 480 HAYWOOD. Harper, 1883- 410 Ralph L., 1885- 410 HAZARD. Dorothy, 1887- 299 Frederick R-, 1891- 299 Katherine, 1890- 299 Robert S., 1895- 299 Sarah S., 1889- 299 HEATH. Edward N., 1859- 304, 409 Frank A., 1876- 409 Harry J., 1878- 409 Lucy, [881- 409 Mark, 1805- 409 Martha, 1XS3- 409 William I), 1848- 304,40S HELMS. Charles, 18S7- 456 Raymond, 1890- 456 HELWIG. Ferdinand C, 1898- 449 Lecn P., 1898- 449 No 6564. 3767- 3762- 3705- 6567b. 9881 d. 376i. 3703- 3766. 6564g- 6567a. 6554e- 9881 e. 6567. 6565. 6567c. 988 1 p. 6563. 6564b. 6565a. 3764- 6564c. 3759- 6564a. 9881 r. 376o. 3768. 6 5 6 4 f. 7282. 7284. 7283. 9853. 0854 6451 6452 9850 9851 6453 9S52 6450 6454 4712a 4712b 4712. 4712c Page. HINE. Achsaih T., 1840- 345, 44* Betsey, 1824- 246, 346 Benjamin L.. 181 4- 246, 345 Charles, 1820- 246 Charles A., 1857- 346 Charles H., 1871- 4+2 Chester C, 1812- 246, 345 Cynthia C, 1816- 246, 345 David, 1822- 246, 346 Edward 345 Edwin W-, 1854- 346, 443 Frances E., 1855- 345 Frances I., 1878- 442 Helen B-, 1851- 346,443 Henry W., 1843- 345- 442 Irene B., 1861- 346 James R-, 1882- 442 Kate G 345 Louis M., 1848- 345 Lucy E., 1849- 345, 442 Mary, 1S18- 246 Mary J., 1845- 345. 442 Myron, 1808- 246 Parmelia W., 1842- 345 Walter R., 1877- 443 Warren E., 1810- 246, 345 William, 1828- 246 William C, 1859- 345 HINMAN. Lois A., 1831- 361 Lucy M., 1838- 361,452 Luke P., 1833- 361 HOPKINS. Edwin F., 1891- 439 Elizabeth V.. 1903- 439 Harriett, 1864- 342. 430 Helen, 1869- 342,439 Horace W., 1882- 439 Mary F, 18S8- 439 Mary, 1872- 342 Orvilla R-, 1887- 439 Orville A., 1861- 342,438 Susan, 1879- 342 HOPPOLDT. Lucy G-, 1859- 279 Mary G., i860- 280 Minerva, 1857- .279, 389 Sarah E., 1862- 280 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5'7 No. J2334- 12328. 12388. 6065. 12332. 11321. 6068. 12336. 12329. 1039-2- 6066. I0393- 10395- 10394- 12330. 6067. 10396. 12337- 10397- 12335- 12772. 12771. 12770. 8867. 5253- 5252. 5255. 5254- 5251. 8868. 2449. 12S81. 12880. 3054- 3057- 3055- 3056. 3053. 9880c. Page. HOWARD. Alberta M., 1896- 480 Clara Z., 1893- 328 Elizabeth iM., 1894- 440 Elizalbeith P., 1861- 324 Evelyn E-, 1891- 480 Frances, 1904- 480 Gertrude A., 1875- 334 John' B., 1901- 480 Lucy )M., 1894- 480 Li'bbie M-, 1864- 452,429 Mary I., 1866- 352 Ozander H., 1866- 452 Rawson B., 1868- 452, 480 Richard B., 1868- 452, 480 Richard B., 1900- 480 Richand H., 1868- 324 Silence, 1872- 452, 480 Silence V., 1905- 480 William B., 1877- 452 William B., 1899- 480 HUCKLEBERRY. Claud 492 Paul 492 Russell 492 HUGGETT. Clara, 1895- 410 Fred L., 1862- 305,410 Harriett R., 1859- 305, 410 Jennie B-, 1872- 305,410 Martha, 1805- 305 Mary A., 1853- 305, 410 Thomas, 1897- 4 10 HUGHS. Emily C, 1838- 197 HULBERT. Ira 496 Susan 496 HUME. Bella 222, Edward 223 Katherine 223 Robert 223 Sarah 223 HUNT. Alfred R, 1866- 442 No. Page. HUNT. 4998. Charles W., 1841- 290,395 8455. Charles W., 1890- 395 9880b. Chester W., 1864- 478 4995- Emily S., 1823- 290 8454. Frances H., 1876- 395 988od. Frederick C, 1874- 442 4996. Horace S., 1825- 290 4999. Laura R., 1843- 290 4994. Lucius O., 1821- 290 8456. Mary E., 1893- 395 11314. Paul B., 1891- 478 4997. Sarah A., 1827- 290,395, 123 1 5. Wayne C, 1896- 478 8453. William F-, 1872- 395 4993. William H., 1820- 29a HUNTER. 4821. Charles F, 1862- 286, 39/. 4820. Murray M-, 1858- 286 HUTH. 6560. Charles S., i860- 344 6561. Frank H., 1865- 344 HYDE. 1724. Caleb, 1765- 167 1727. Garvin, 1770- 167 1723. Charles, 1764- 167 4336. Charles, 1797- 264 1726. Chauncey, 1769- 167, 263 1725. Clarissa, 1767- 167 1733. Ebby, 1781- 167 1728. Elisabeth, 1772- 167 1734. Harris, 1784- 167 1735. Melinda, 1786- 167 1730. Prudence, 1775- 167 10090. Robert, 1881- 469 1729. Ruth, 1774- 167 IRELAND. 975. Andrew L-, 1808- 133 977- J'ohn L 133 976. Louisa A., 1800- 133 973- Margaret 133, 196 974. William B 133 IVES. 1290. David 150 JACK. 12840 Edwin 494 5 i8 The Sacketts of America No. 12844. 12841. 1 2842. 12846. 12845- 12848. 12843. I2.Sk). I2S47. 8835. 8860. 1859- 8/21. 9508. 9509- 95IO. I06S3. 12343. 12580. 10652. 8680. 5098. 5020. S02I. 50T2. 50I3- 5017- 50l6. 5015. 5014- 5989b 5«^()a 0505. 5981. Page. JACK. Elizabeth A 494 Elmira S 494 Helen 494 1 lenry 495 John 494 Lillian 495 Marfiha E 494 Matthew Z 495 Wil'lard 459 JAN DELLE. Jesse B.. 1876- 409 Margaret B., 1878- 409 Maurice S., 1878 409 JENNEY. John K., 1904- 401 JENNINGS. Elizabeth W., 1875- 429, 470 Harold, 1877- 429 Linson DeF. , 1 880- 429 JONES. Frank P 459 George A., 1904- 481 Marian K., 1902- 487 Roy S 459 JOHNSON. Louisa A 400 William M 294 JOSLIN. Frank S.. 1848- 292 Fre-derica, 1844- 292 KEELER. Frances A.. 1840- 293. 39/ George L., 1842- 292 Laura R.. 1853- 291 Rosabella, 1850- 291 Mary A., 1848- 291 Sarah W., 1844- 291 KELSEY. Frances, 1850- 329. 4 2 9 Jane A., 1847- 329, 429 KENYON. A dele. 1876- 427 Amy C, 1845- 328. 426 No. Page. KENYON. 5982. Garence, 1847- 328, 427 9504. Clarence, jr., 1875- 427 5984. Eliza P., 1851- 328,427 9504a. George, 1882- 427 5983- George W.. 1849- 3^8, 427 9502a. Harry L., 1870- 427 9504c. Helen, 1 884- 427 5986. Horace E., 1857- 328 5987. Jeannette, 1858- 328 9506. Lois, 1889- 427 5989. Miabel, 1863- 328 5985. 'Mary S., 1853- 328 5988. Preston, i860- 328 KING. 66. Aaron, 1714- 28 2405. Archibald G 195, 293 67. Asafel, 1718- 2S 65. Benjamin, 1710- 28 2402. Caroline 195 5267. Caroline, 1879- 298 5096. Charles, 1844- 293, 399 951. Charles, 1789- 131, 193 5268. Charles H-. 1880- 298 61. David, 1702- 28 953. Edward, 1795- 131, 195 2408. Edward 195 68. Eldad. 1718- 28 2395. Eliza 194 2409. Fanny 195 2407. Frederica G 195. 294 954. Frederick G, 1795- 131. 196 69. Gideon, 1722- 28 2403. Harriet 195 2396. Hetty 194 2404. James G 195 952. James G-, 1791- 131, 194 950. John A.. 1788- 131,193 2406. Mary 195 12560. Mary M 487 63. Moses, 1706- 28 2397. Rufus, 1814- 194.293 64. Stephen, 1708- . 28 62. Thankful, 1704- 28 2398. William G, 1816- 194 KUHN. 12834. Emily E 494 12831- Harrison 494 Their Ancestors and Descends No. 12833. 12830. 12832. 68-16. KUHN. Luther C. Mary E. . Oscar Page. •494 •494 •494 357 10449. 10448. 12897. 12890. 12893. 12894. 12891. 12892. 12898. 10055. 10056. 450. 443- 972. 2380. 44T. 452. 141. 410. 451. 413. 2439- 449- 145- 4H. 2437. 422. 2381. TO461. 2441. 10460. 10464. 965. 10463. 2435. 415- LACEY. Hatfiie LAFER. Cornelius C-, 1899- 455 Frederick- S., 1897- 455 LANGFORD. Elisha, 1841- 49 6 G "}'. 1827- 496 James, 1835- ' 496 Nancy, 1837- 49 6 Olive. 1829- 49 5 Richard, 1831- 49 6 Susan, 1843- 49 g LANGLEY. Manila I.. 1S89- 448 Maud J., 1891- +48 LAWRENCE. Abraham 78 Abraham R., 1780- 71 Adriana j 77 Andrew ig\ Andrew B-, 1775- 77 Ann ' e 78 An "e 40 Anne, i7 49 - ?4 Catherine 78 Catherine, 1763- 76 Cornelia I g6 Daniel 78 Daniel, 1739- 40< ?y Dientie, 1756- 76 Edward L I9 5 Elisalbetih, 1775- 76 El isa'befh A ig-> Frances ., 4 - 7 Francis C 196 Frederick ^ 7 g ele " •••••457 Henry ll>2 Henry 4 ' 57 Horatio T I9 6 Isaac, 1768- 76 No. ANTS. LAWRENCE. 5i9 Page. 417- Jane, 1783- 76 425- Jane F., 1785- 76 447- John 78 2438. John I9 6 135- John, 1721- 40i 73 412. John, 1753- 76 445- John L., 1785- 77 423- John T., 1780- 76 967. Jonathan i? 2 144- Jonathan, 1737- 4a 7 6 437- Jonathan, 1767- 77t \x 2 136. Joseph, 1723- 4 o. 74 444- Joseph, 1783- 77 2383. Joseph A I93 438. Judith, 1769- 77 !3 ^ 2442. Julia T [ ig 6 2436. Louisa A ro6. 294 971- Margaret 13^ 439- Margaret, 1771- 77 10462. Marion 4S7 453- Mary ' 73 421. Mary, 1773- ?6 2382. Mary R IQ3 448- Nathaniel 78 139- Nathaniel. 1727- 4 o 418. Nathaniel, 1761- 7 6 968. Richard 132 137. Richard, 1725- 4Q , 74 4U- Richard, 1765- 76 442. Richard M., 1778- 77 409- Richard M D., 1764- 74 419- Sarah, 1765- 7 6 143- Samuel, 1735- 40 440- Samuel, 1773- 77 142. Thomas. 1733- 40, 76 420. Thomas, 1770- 76 140. William, 1729- 40< 7- 416- William, 1770- 7 6 424. William, 1783- " ] 7 e 966. Will'iam A..] n -> 2440. William R IQ 5 446. William T., 1788- 77 LEVERIOH. 385- Amy -, 387- Richard '.......72 < 386. Sackett ' ' " 72 520 The Sacketts of America A r o. 9830. 8971. 8970- 12319. 4827. 4826. 4828. 4829. 8718. 9500. 9501. 9502. 3397- 3395. 3398. 3399- 4275- 4276. 8879. [2282. 1 2280. [2281. 8878. *88o. 6659- 6556. 6555- 6553- 6554. 12230. 10816. 10815. 10817- Page. LEWIS. Arthur R 438 Henry B., 1907- 4 T 6 Whitney C, 1903- 4l6 L1EB. .Kan P., 1895- 479 L1NDE. Edward H 287 Jennie C -87 Jessie L 287 Joseph E 287 LOCKWOOD. Henry H., 1904- 4°i LOGAN. HJollis'ter 429 lannette 429 Walter S., jr 429 LOOMIS. Addie 235 Edwin A -35 Esther 235 Juliet 235 LORD. Elvira 262 Daniel 262 LUSK. Charles R, 1777" 4". 475 Charles W., 1903- 475 Edna, 1897- 475 Gertrude, 1902- 475 Henry S., 1875- 4^.475 Lemuel H„ 1881- 41 1 LYMAN. Alfred 344 Edward 344 Eunice 344 Norman 344 Myron 344 M ANTED. Harry, 1895- 4" MANLY. Addis 465 Abhy 465 Henry 465 No. 7347- 7346. 7345- 8010. 8011. 8012. 10806. 10810. 10641. 10643. 10640. 10642. 12229. 12228. 7887. 7890. 7886. 7889. 7884. 2072. 2075- 2071. 2074. 4984 8430 8427 8429 8423 8422 8424 8428, 4934- 8401. 1 022. Page. MARTIN. Augusta 365 Helen 365,457 Marion 365 MARSHALL. Gordon E., 1897- 391 Harriet H., 1004- 391 Mary E„ 1906- 391 MASON. George S.. 1896- 464 Lawrence S., 1898- .464 Mcdonald. Byron 459 Flora 459 John 459 Lucy 459 McKAY. Aura, T889- 47^ Frank W., 1885- 472 McKENZIE. Catherine M., 1890- 389 Evangeline, 1898- 389 Henry R., 1888- 389 Lucy H., 1893- 380 Margaret E., 1884- 389 McNISH. Augustus M., 1823- 182 Charles A., 1835- 182 Henry L., 1825- 182 Susan E.. 1833- 182,285 McNULTY. Albert, 1840- 289, 394 Donald S., 1891- 394 Dorothea N., 1880- 304 Eleanor S.. 1885- 394 Frank P.. 1873- 394 George K., 7871- 394 Henry A., 1874- 394 John A., 1883- 394 MEAD. Charles N 288 Clara B., 1877- 393 Gideon '4* Their Ancestors and Descendants. 521 No. 1021. 4933- 1024. 8402. 8400. 8403. 4932. 1023. 1018. 1020. 4930. 1019. 493 1- 12852. 12851. 12856. 12857. 12850. 12854. 12855. 12853- 12858. 4304. 4303- 7462. 4308. 4306. 746i. 7466. 7465. 7468. 7460. 43^7- 7467. 7463. 4309- 4305- 4300. 8951. 5322. T2780. 8950. 5320. Page. MEAD. Hannah 141 Hannah H 288 Harriet 141 Helen F., 1882- 393 Julia B., 1874- 393 Marion E., 1887- 393 Mary E 288 Nathan 141 Sackett 141 Sarah 141, 208 Sarah A 288 Sylvanus 141 Whitman S., 1841- 288 MEDEARIS. Albert, 1829- 495 Alice, 1848- 495 Charles W., 1858- 495 Fletcher C, i860- 495 Kate. 1846- 495 Margaret E.. 1854- 495 Martha C, 1856- 495 Oram B., 1851- 495 Oscar H., 1865- 495 MERCHANT. Abel, 1799- 262 Amos, 1797- 262 Celia, 1825- 370,459 Chauncy H., 1810- 262 Chloe S., 1804- 262,370 Elmira 369 Fannie 370 Helen 370 Lansing 370 Leonora 369 John 262 Jerome 370 Pauline 370 Prudence M.. 1817- 262 Richard, 1791- 262 William, 1792- 262,369 MILLER. Agnes M., 1906- 4 T 4 Alma P., 1873- 309 Angeline 492 Bernard J., 1905- 414 George B., 1868- 309 No. Page. MILLER. 5321. Joseph W„ 1 87 1- 309,414 5323. Mary A., 1876- 309-414 MINER. 10456. Elisabeth, 1894- 45$ 10455. Louise, 1892- 456 MOORE. III. Abigail, 1715- 35 123. Anne, 1718- 38 100. Anne, 1715- 35, 68 815. Benjamin 126 102. Benjamin, 1720- 35 113. Benjamin, 1716- 35 315. Benjamin. 1748- 67,125 809. Clement C, 1779- 125,188 104. Elisabeth. 1725- 35 124. Elisabeth. 1720- 38 12416. Harriet H., 1904- 482 316. Jacob, 1751- 67 813. Jane 126 130. Jemima. 1732- 38 103. John, 1723- 35 106. John. 1730- 35 108. Joseph. 1708- 35 320. Judith 68 5 131. Maria 296 811. Maria T 126 127. Martha, 1726- 38 99. Mary, 1714- 35 no. Mary, 1712- 35 5130. Nathaniel 296 109. Nathaniel. 1710- 35 128. Nathaniel. 1728- 38 810. Nathaniel F 126 319. Patience 68 T05. Patience. 1727- 35 125. Patience. 1722- 38 129. Phebe. 1730- 38 IT2. Sackett. 1715- ?,$ 126. Samuel, 1724- 38 98. Samuel. 1711- 35. 67 8r2. Samuel W 126 T07. Sarah, T706- 35 8t6. Sarah T26 318. Sarah 68 8r4. Susan 126 tot. Sarah. T718- 35 522 The Sacketts of America No. Page. MOORE. Thomas G., 1906-. ...... .482 William 126 William 296 William, 1754- 67,125 MORRIS. Clifford S., 1900- 434 Donald B., 1895- 434 Raymond A., 1890- 434 MOSELEY. Azariah, 1701- 27 Bathsheba, 1697- 27 Benjamin, 1693- 27 Israel, 1743- 104,485 Jemima, 1694- 27 Thomas, 1690- 27 MOULTON. Clifford, 1870- 337 MUHS. Lansing 459 Lena 459 MUIR. Arthur H., 1884- 393 Douglass, 1882- 393 Ruth S., 1887- 393 MURRAY. Cornelia H., 1831- 183,286 Edith J., 1888- 433 Frances H., 1839- 183 Frank H 286 Gertrude W., 1835- 183 Robert S., 1882- 433 Susan M., 1828- 183,286 William F 286 W. S., 1833- 183,286 MYGOTT. , Charles 345 . Comfort S., 1881- 442 Ella, 1873- 442 6566b. Ellen, 1845- 345 6566. George C, 1839- 345. 442 9881k. George P., 1875- 442 6566c. Hannah. 1848- 345 9881J. Julia, 1875- 442 :. Lois J.. 1851- 345 12417- 817. 5133. 317. 9622. 9621. 11(120. 56 55 53 571 54 52 6212. 10651. 10650. 8386. 8385. 8387. 2100. 958o. 2103. 4824. 2102. 9579- 2099. 4825. 2101. I 5 9r 8621. Robert S., i88r- 397 5019b. Sarah E„ 1856- 2 gx 5019. William N„ 1845- -i 291, 397 RIGHTER. 8660. Edna H., 1882- 39 g 8661. Mildred H.. 1884- 398 RIKER. 12915. Eugene 497 12912. John 4Q7 12914. Lawrence 497 12910. Lyman 497 12911. Mary ....497 12913. Subriskie 497 12916. Susan 497 RIPLEY. 6620. Edgar, 1846- 34 R 6622. Emma C. 1857- 348 6621. Florence E., 1848- 348 6616. Judith R. 1838- 348 6624. Margaret V., 1861- 348 6617. Thomas C, 1840- 348 66r8. Warren L., 1842- 348 66i 9 . Ward S„ 1844- 34 g 6623. William. 1859- 34 8 ROBBINS. 2512. Julia 208 251 1. Sackett M 208 5200. Sarah L 296 2510. William H 20S ROBINSON. 70694. Francis 461 ROCKWELL. 9803. Daisy 437,478 0802. Ina 437 ROSS. 9893- Austin, 1902- 4 44 Q891. Elisabeth, 1889- 444 9892. Randall A., 1895- 111 ROWLEE. T2325. Elizabeth, 1894- 479 No - Page. ROWLEE. 12326. Howard, 1898- 479 12327. Silence M., 1898- 479 RUOFF. 8846. Lewis S., 1900- 408 8845. Marjorie L. 1899- 408 8847. Robert V.. 1902- 408 8847a. Ruth M.. T906- 4 o8 RUSSELL. 3848. Emily A.. T840- 252 67fT. Eugene R.. 1883- 3-3 6712. Faith E.. 1880- 353 3850. Flora E., 1843- 251 12222. Helen P., 1904- 47r 1222T. Howard A.. T902- 47 i 3849- Lemuel A., 1842- 251 385L Mary L, T842- ".'251,353 6710. Miranda A., T870- 353" 3852. William P., 1854- .2 SI RUTLEDGE. 10T09. Bruce M., 1894- 451 10107. Ernest S., 1884- ^ 4So 10106. James E., i88r- ,450 10108. Leon H., 1889- 45I ioiro. Paul S., T900- 45r SACKETT— SACKET. i6r. Aaron, 1735- 4 g 205. Aaron, 1735- 52 490. Aaron, 1772- 99,144 544- Aaron, 1767- to2 647. Aaron, 1758- T ^g 714- Aaron " 49T 664. Aaron, 1760- T09. i6r 1522. Aaron. 1791- T?g , 2 ;_> 4250. Aaron D. P., 1805- 2 6t," 366 74or. Aaron P 366 4542. Abbie F. 1879- 275 10. Abigail, 1663- T 8 25 16. Abigail, T6S3- I9 2 * 29. Abigail, 1695;- 23, 38 34- Abigail. 1690- 24. 46 119- Abigail, 1722- xj. 71 177- Abigail 47 ' 200. Abigail ?0 234. Abigail S4 346. Abigail 7o 526 The Sacketts of America No. 584a. 648. 2227 3074 1285 172, 1 162. 1501 3785 3824 3678. 8838. T0800. 4584 2757 4857. 4585 200 T 5458!. 2754a. 2755?- 435 t. 5818. 7664. 3460. 1 2^Q2. T83. I28l. 3251. 7430. 6241. 484. 2373- 4?8o. 8751. 4350. 7521. 6763. 5237. 7317. 6120. 7523- 501 id 663. 787. 12604. T2628. 12634. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Abigail 105 Abigail. 1758- 108 Abigail, 1816- 189 Abigail 224 Abigail H., 1806- 151, 231 Abner. 1751- 46,101 Abner, 1820- 148, 222 Achsab, 1786- 158, 246 Aclisah, 1836- 247 Achsah. 1828- 2jq Ada. 1846- 245, 343 Ada L.. t888- 408 Ada M., 1883- J-64 Adalinc. 1852- 277 Adaline J.. T003- 2T7 Adaline M., t86o- 287 Adaline W.. 1852-. 277 Adam T.. 1828- t 77. 278 Adda P.. T877- 314 Addison L., T839- 215, 3 T 3 Adelaid M., T847- 216 Adelbert D.. 1841- 264,371 Adelbtirt, 1874- 323 Adelburt, 1874- 380 Adele E.. 1853- 2^7 Adelia, TR54- 400 Adnah, T745- 48,103 Adnab, 1796- 151.220 Adnah, T873- 231 Agnes, T842- 360. 450 Agnes B., tqoo- 338 Alansnn, 1798- Q~ Albee P., 1853- 360. 451 Albert 277 Albert, 1876- 402 Albert A., 1832- 264 Albert A., 1869- 371,461 Albert B 354 Albert TT., 1846- 304.407 Albert TT., 1850- 364.455 Albert TT.. 1861- 336.434 Albert L., 1863- 371,462 Albert T., 1837- 29T Alexander, 1758- T09, 160 Alexander, i8r4- 119. 179 Alexander, 1829- 488 Alexander, 1850- 488 Alexander. 1875- 489. 489 No. Page SACKETT— SACKET. 12598. Alexander, 1808- 487,488 3962. Alexander, 1820- 255,358 3972. Alexander, 1835- 255 4988. Alexander 289 1538. Alexander, AT. D., 1786-.. 160 128T3. Alfred 494 3504. Alice, 1852- 238 4530. Alice 275 2216. Alice B., 1814- 188 2737. Alice C, 1853- 2T5 ?,^. Alice J 235 575Q. Alice M 320 4405. Alida 269 5458d. Alida. 1864- 314 2178. A. Louise 208 5802. Allan B.. t8;q- 322 5807. Allen D., 1864- 323 T002. Almira, 1S04- T43. 205 ra68. Almira. i8t2- T58 1844. Almira T7T 4T74. Almira. t8o6- 2-0, 36 r 1705. Almiron, 1789- T65 654. Almon 108 10687. Alonza W.. T85T- 461 8830. Alta B., 1890-! 408 3778. Alzerah, t8t6- 247 1450. Amanda, 1803- T57 6q8. Amelia tto T720. Amelia, 1784- t66 3798. Amelia 248 52^7,. Amelia B., T850- 304.406 3669. Amerilas, 1853- 244 6584. A. Minerva, 1883- 347 284. Amos 6t 2215. Amos M., 1812- 188,287 936. Amy, 1804- 130 46T. Ananias R.. 7760- 86,103 2597. Andrew, T842- 2TT 12614. Andrew. 1840- 488 12507. Aner. 1807- 447 12603. Aner. 1&2/- 448 1 168. Angeline T48, 492 4443- Ann 277 581. Ann T04 74T. Ann. 1781- 114 1768. Ann, 1812- 169,269 260^. Ann, 1821- 212 5909. Ann, 1804- 326 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5 2 7 No. 1305. 12873. 2601. 323T. 3603. 4027. 1515- 3841. 5204. 518. 644a 1117. 1448. 3505- 783 1 c. J2595- 12693. 5757- 2474. 13005. 5242. 24. 79- 20T. 206. 666. 772. 932. 938. 1540. T693. 5*95- 12624. 5795- 9610. 1683. 73io. 4385- 12874. 4033. 3660. 7521a. 1523. I7S4 7202. 7819. 7547- 9650. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Ann A., 1832- 152 Ann B., 1812- 496, 497 Ann C, 1813- 211,302 Ann E., 1818- 229 Ann E., 1822- 240 Ann E., 1833- 256 Ann R, 1809- 159, 251 Ann M., 1829- 250 Ann M., 1851- 302, 402 Anna 101 Anna. 1751- 108 Anna (or Ann). 1812-. . .146. 217 Anna, 1798- 157 Anna, 1862- 238 Anna 383 Anna, 180T- 487 Anna, T856- 490, 490 Anna B 320 Anna E 208 Anna F., 1882- 500 Anna M., 1863- 304, 408 Anne, i68t- 23, 33 Anne, 1687- 29 Anne, 1726- 52 Anne, 1738- v 52 Anne, 1766- 109 Anne n6 Anne, 17QI- 130 Anne, 1789- 130 Anne, 1790- t6o Anne T65, 261 Anne J., 1879- 300 Anner, 1841- 488 Annie B.. i860- 322 Annie M.. 1889- 433 Anson, 1785- 164. 260 Anson L.. 1844- 362, 454 Antoinette 267, 497 Antoinette, 1814- 496 Arabella N.. 18-16- 256 Archibald W., 1822- 244, 341 Archie A.. 1871- 371,462 Arrilla, 1792- T50, 252 Artemus E., T799- 168, 267 Arthur, 1882- 360,451 Arthur 383 Arthur B., 1877- 376 Arthur G.. T900- 435 No. 9901. 7008. 10771. 5232. 6754- 1760. 4398. 5007c 185. 592. 6240. 6005. 1 287 1. 4985. 2241. 744- I52T. ^-394 T. 6753- 7829. 307. T8n. 780. 3807. 801. 2475- 1124. 2797. 6004. 7823. 282. 758. 7536. 286. 8666. 1330. 37- 174- 543- 655. 716. 767. 1508. 1706. 1717. 2616. 3803. 4706. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Arthur G., 1888- 445 Arthur H., 1878- 359 Arthur L., 1897- 462 Arvilla A., 1848- 303 Ar ze 354 Asa A., 1813- 169, 268 Asa A., 268 Ashael 290, 396 Asher, 1748- 48, 105 Asher, Jr., 1782- 105,152 Atherstone K., 1699- 338 Audrey T., 1837- 331 Augusta, r8o6- 496, Augusta E.. 1823- 289, 395 Augusta R., 1820- 190,289 Augustine. 7786- 114. 171 Augustine, 1789- 159, 251 Augustine, 184T- 253, 499 Augustine 354 Augustine 383 Augustus, 1769- 66, TT7 Augustus, 1813- T70, 273 Augustus H.. 1800- 119 Augustus L., 1820- 248, 349 Augustus M., 180T- 125 Augustus N 208 Austin, 1812- 147, 218 Austin 218 Austin T.. T884- 331 A ?, 1875- 3^3 Azariah 61. T14 Azariah 115 Barlow H., 1882- 375 Bathsheba 61,115 Beatrice, 1900- 399 Belinda. 1802- 153 Benjamin, 1698- 24, 47 Benjamin 47. tot Benjamin, t 766- 102 Benjamin, 1762- too, T58 Benjamin, T752- TT2, 165 Benjamin tt6, t 76 Benjamin, T709- T59, 249 Benjamin, T792- T65 Benjamin, 1777- 166 Benjamin, 1822- 2T2 Benjamin 248 Benjamin L., 1869- 279 52 8 The Sacketts of America No. p age. SACKETT— SACKET. 1 187. Benjamin T., t8io- 148,223 60. Renoni, 1710- 27, 54 9920. Bernice R.. 1883- 446 4588. Bert H., 1855- 277, 386 7825. Bertha 383 9884. Bertha, 1877- 444 7521b. Bertha V.. 1876- ."371 4395. Betinus 268 563. Betsey 103 756. Betsey 114 842. Betsey 128 1699. Betsey. T744- 165 660. Betsey, 1770- 109 1718. Betsey, 177Q- 166 1536. Betsey, 1782- 160 834. Betsey, 1783- 127, 189 1519a. Betsey, 1800- 159 1272. Betsey E.. 1820- 151,492 3784. Betsey, 1830- 247 2242. Betsey B., 1800- 191, 289 3750. Betsey J., 1813- 246,343 196. Beulah, t 7 r a - 50,106 8662. Blair L„ 1886- 398 5391. Bruce C. 1879- 310 7879. Bryan, 1897- 386 541. Buell, 1763- T02, T48 5778. Buell R. 321 3082. Buell S., T820- 224,322 788of. Burt II., 1898- 386 4392. Byron 268 1 142. Caleb, 181 5- 147,219 T2600. Caleb, 1822- 488 84r. Caleb H., 1770- 128,191 12876. Caleb W., 1819- 496,497 426L Calvin 261 549. Calvin, 1776- 102 4543. Calvin J., 1850- 276 1702. Calvin P.. 1783- 165,261 4519. Calvin W 274 1750. Camelia, 1793- 168,265 2591. Caroline 210 799. Caroline. 1796- 125 1449. Caroline, i8or- 157 3246. Caroline E., 1831- 231,332 2604. Caroline S.. 1831- 211,303 7526a. Caroline V.. 1855- 374 6002. Carrie 359 5226. Carrie B., 1867- 303, 405 No. 9404- 7319- 1518. 269. 713- 722. 1804. 190T. 4379- 45l6. 10825. 7570. 2239. 4402. 8410. 2758. 10070. 1131. IT 46. 1865. 2593- 2899. 6814. 7824. 783 id. 12721. 496. 603. 1093. ■ I357- 3241. 5092. 5392. 13004. 6750. 7294. 6633- 6205. 1301. 45 1 3- 3155- 4850. 3268. 3304. 4538. 10434- 12245. 6683. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Carrie L 420 Carrie M.. 1866- 364 Cassander, 1796- 159.251 Catherine 60 Catherine, 1751- 112 Catherine 113 Catherine, t8o8- 170 Catherine, 1817- 176. 277 Catherine 267 Catherine 273 Catherine, 1004- 465 Catherine A., 1867- 377, 465 Catherine A., 1813- too. 288 Catherine B 268 Catherine C, 1895- 393 Celestia A 217 Celia J.. 1878- 449 Charles 147 Charles 147 Charles 175 Charles 210 Charles 222 Charles 356 Charles 383 Charles 383 Charles 491 Charles, 1780- 99.144 Charles, 1783- 106. 154 Charles, 1813- 145, 214 Charles. 1818- 154. 236 Charles A„ 1843- 230, 331 Charles A., 1864- 292, 398 Charles A., 1869- 31 r Charles B., 1880- 500 Charles C 354 Charles C, 1846- 361 Charles C, 1848- 349 Charles C, 1858- t,^ Charles D.. 1820- 152. 232 Charles D., 1840- 273. 382 Charles E., 1837- 227 Charles E.. 1841- 287, 392 Charles E., T843- 232 Charles E.. t86t- 233, 335 Charles E., 1865- 275. 384 Charles E.. 1878- 454 Charles F., 190 1- 473 Charles C. T854- 351 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 5 2 9 No. 3801. 2586. 3052. 4150. 2756.x 808. 6895. 5875. 4551- T0220. 2022. 436g. 673 T. 6581. I2632. 6044. 351 T. 96TT. 4986. 2584. 9902. I2SI0. 7549- 3808. 5/82. 73,22. 5909a. 350. 774. 605. 572. 1270. 993- 2454. 6626. 3774- 5465. 1387. 1748. 4453- 1577- 86 5 r. 650. 1719. 10071. 1464. 1766. 5088. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Charles H 248 Charles H., 1843- 210 Charles H., 1845- 223,320 Charles H., 1848- 258.360 Charles H., 1856- 217,314 Charles J., 1816- 125,187 Charles J., 1855- 359 Charles T., 1856- 324 Charles J.. 1877- 276 Charles J., 1901- 451 Charles K., 1851- 170 Charles L., T844- 266, 375 Charles N., TS74- 353 Charles O., 1850- 3d?t 444 Charles O., t86>- 480. 4 8g Charles P., 1864- 333, 433 Charles P., 1872- 239 Charles P., 189T- 433 Charles R., 1825- 289, 395 Charles R., 1840- 2T0 Charles S 445 Charles S., 1859- 486.486 Charles S.. 1887- 376 Charles T., 1822- 248,349 Charles W., 1845- 321', 420 Charles T., 1865- 364.456 Charles T., 1883- 326 Charity -j Charity 116 Charlotte 106 Charlotte, 1773- ; 104, 151 Charlotte, 1804- 151 Charlotte, 1805- 135.197 Charlotte, 1849- 205,295 Charlotte C, i860- 348 Charlotte M., 1830- 247 Charrie E., 1885- 315 Chauncey, 1826- 156 Chauncey, 1798- 168, 264 Chauncey, 1845- 273 Chester, 1796- 162,256 Chester A., 1886- 398 Chloe, 1762- 108,158 Chloe, 1782- 166 Clair G., 1883- 449 Clara, 1799- 158 Clara, 1804 169 Clara, i860- 292,398 No. 6045. 3668. 6897. 6675. 748o. 2852. 7275. 75U- 33o8. 3303. 47oo. 5087. 776. 6785. 10437- I3SS- 378o. 5i5- 607. 2214. 4183. TI2T. 2596. 2754b. I?05. 380O. 3809. 663I. 730 T. 788oe. 76S5. 7572. 588. 7432. 7698. 3508a. 7560. 5462. 4259. TT20. 3813. 3909- 4360. 3755- 5205- 6047- TOOO. 7880C. Page. SACKETT— SACK PT. Clara, i860- 333 Clara A., 1851- 244 Clara A., 1S59- 359 Clara A., 1861- 351,448 Clara P»., 1848- 371,461 Clara R., 1863- 219 Clara E 361 Clara P.. 1853- 363 Clara P.. 1856- 233 Clara P., t8;q- 253,335 Clarence. 1856- 279 Clarence. t86o- 292, 398 Clarerice D., 1798- 117,176 Clarence H., 1858- 354 Clarence W.. T885- 454 Clarinda. T823- T54 Clarinda, T820- 247 Clarissa iot Clarissa. T7QO- to6, t 54 Clarissa. t8to- t88 Clarissa. 1817- 260,362 Clarissa. 1826- 146, 218 Clarissa R.. 1838- 21 t Clarissa P.. 1841- 215,313 Clark, 1793- 158,248 Clark A., 1838- 248 Clark DeW. 1824- 248 Clark DeW.. 1844- 349 Clayton P.. t 85 t - 362, 452 Clayton G., 1889- 386 Clinton W 380 Clough 377 Clymena T °5 Cora 369 Cora 38i Cora. 1873- 2 ^ 8 Cora, i860- 376 Cora A., 1878- 315,419 Cordelia. T-02- 26T Cordelia. 1821- 146 Cordelia P. 1830- 248,350 Cornelia 253 Cornelia. ^20- 266 Cornelia M., 1822- 246 Cornelia S., t8;.v 302.402 Cornelia P.. 1867- 336 Cornelius. t8t.5- 176. 277 Cornelius J. 788.- 3^ 53° The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 5904. Cornelius T.. 1870- 326.424 1243. Condon 150 6355. Curtis A.. 1857- 339 1780. Cynthia, 1806- 169 4451. Cynthia, 1836- 271,380 8517. Cynthia, 1866- 396 3797- Cynthia, 1877- 248 2894. Cynthia M 222 665. Cyrus, 1761-. t 09. 487 12596. Cyrus, 1803- 487 12606. Cyrus, 1837- 488 1 2622. Cyrus, t 837- 488. 488 4188. Cyrus F., 1827-. 260 12801. Cyrus O., 1834- 493 6886. Dallas M.. 1867- 358 591. Daniel T05 6ot. Daniel 105,153 1335. Daniel 153. 235 4263. Daniel 262, 360 t,^. Daniel. 1693- 24. 46 165. Daniel, 1734- 46, 96 389. Daniel, T750- 72, 130 482. Daniel, 1756- 97, 143 378. Daniel, 1768- j\ 1051. Daniel. t~q2- 143.212 T048. Daniel. 185"?-. t_i.3, 2to 1704. Daniel. T788- 165,262 2606. Daniel. 1817- 212,30^ 4268. Daniel E.. 18^2- 262, 360 6803. Daniel M., 1851- 359 3887. Darius C. 1839- 252. 354 3802. Darius P 248 560. David TO'?. 151 TT67. David T48 12820. David 494 -C\ David. 1606- 24 182. David. T743- 48.103 378r. David. 1822- 247 1535- David F., T780- t6o. 403 4553. David TT 276, 384 757. David IT.. T77- 1 - 115. ^1 2 T227. David TT.. 1804 T5o 7843. David T T . . t 886- 384 3608. David V.. t8t6- 242 9007. Dean R.. TO02- 445 178. Deborah 47 344. Deborah 70 38. Deborah. 1701- 24 Ko. 91. 146. 153. 376. 540. 3661. 3458c. T2638. 579I- 9922. 3086. 5458e. l695- 3150. 4323- 509. 1304- IO425. 2798. 1 102. 239- 3836. 517. 4546. 3508. 6691. 546. 7682. 2875. 9841. 9484. 7529. 4452. 1322. 9903- 7000. 1204. 1220. 1519CI. 6813. 3454- 5231. 9886. 8647. 7841. 10452. 10069. 7005. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Deborah. 1718- 33. 63 Deborah, 1733- 45 Deborah. 1746- 45. 86 Deborah, 1765- 71 Deborah, 1762- 102 Deborah L., 1824- 244 DeForest, 1905- 314 Delcie. 1887- 489 Delia 322 Delia A.. t886- 446 Delia M., 1824- 225,323 DeLester, 1905- 314 Delia 165 Delos B.. 1822- 226,325 Dennis, 1805- 263.370 Derrick 101 Dewey, 1828- 152, 234 Dewey W., 1880- 453 Dewitt 218 Dexter B., 1806- 146.215 Diana, 1736- 54 Dinies. 1818- 250, 351 Dolly tot Don A., 1855- 276 Dora, 1871- 23S Dora J., 1875- 352 Dorothy. 1770- 102 Dorothy, T893- 380 Dorothy 220 Dorthula, t88i- 438 Douglas. 1004- 425 Duane G„ 1854- 375, 463 Dudley P.. T842- 271. 380 Dvvight 153 Earl 445 Earl IT 359 Ebenezer, 1799- T49 Ebenezer B., 1803- T50, 226 Ebenezer T., t8t2- t;q Edgar 356 Edgar D.. T830- 237 Edgar D.. T847- 303, 406 Edgar H.. 1880- 444 Edith, 1879- 398 Edith. 1882- 384 Edith, 1800- 456 Edith A., 1876- 449 Edith P... T869- 359.451 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 53i No. 10427. 6854. 6016. 1576. 2893. 7827. 9405. S230. 9434- 9565. 3122. 521. 1 164. 1787. 1320. 3914- 783. 3939- 6850. 8649. 3051. 2021. 4404. 4365- 1300. 3852a. 2896. 9640. 2860. 775- 3302. 3637. 7851. 45i8. T28l2. 1386. 3799- 570i. 1 106. i846g. 4548. 3083. 4529. T778. Z6v- 8665. 12950. 1514- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Edith P., 1883- 453 Edith R., 1876- 358 Edith S„ i86r- 382, 431 Edmond, 1795- 162 Edmond M 222 Edna 383 Edna 420 Edna E., 1845- 303, 405 Edna R 422 Edna S.. 1896- 432 Edson P 226 Edward 101,148 Edward 148, 222 Edward 170 Edward 152 Edward 253 Edward, 1806- 119,178 Edward, 1836- 253 Edward, 1868- 357, 450 Edward, 1883- 398 Edward A 223 Edward A., 1847- 179,498 Edward B 269 Edward B., T832- 266,375 Edward B. R.,1816- 152,232 Edward C, 1831- 251,353 Edward F 222 Edward H., 188—?- 435 Edward 1 220 Edward K 117 Edward P., 1848- 232 Edward S.. 1852- 243 Edward W 385 Edwin 274 Edwin 494 Edwin, 1823- 156. 2^7 Edwin, 1879- 248, 348 Edwin, 1907- 320 Edwin C, 1815- 146, 216 Edwin O., 1823- 172 Edwin O., 1868- 276 Edwin W., 1818- 225 Effie 275 Egbert, 1802- 169,271 Eileen, 190^- 308 Eleanor, 1894- 399 Eleanor M., 1879- 498, 498 Eleazer C, 1803- 159,250 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 614. Electa 106 598. Electa 105 1338. Electa 153 606. Electa, 1788- 106,154 1219. Electa, 1800- 150,225 3153. Electa, 1827- 227 42. Eliakim, 1712- 24, 48 509. Eliakim, 1775- 105,153 186. Eliakim, Jr., 1739- 49 696. Eli no 255. Elias, 1743- 55 750. Elias, 1796- 114 485. Elijah 97 1 152. Elijah 147 281. Elijah, 1751- 60,114 511. Elijah, 1784- 101,147 545. Elijah, 1768- 102,149 748. Elijah, 1792- 114 1805. Elijah, 1810- 170 1815. Elijah, 1828- 171,274 1810. Elijah G., 1809- 170,273 1709. Elisha 165,495 2210. Elisha B., 1802- 188 871. Elisha C, 1802- 119,177 3263. Elisha W., 1834- 231,333 253. Elisabeth 55 695. Elisabeth no 770. Elisabeth 116 1 1 54. Elisabeth 148 1836. Elisabeth 171 1840. Elisabeth 171 4535. Elisabeth 275 712. Elisabeth, 1751- 112 763. Elisabeth, 1772- 115 1207. Elisabeth, 1791- 150 1746. Elisabeth, 1793- 168 935. Elisabeth, 1799- 130 6630. Elisabeth, 1842- 349 185 r. Elisabeth 172 806. Elisabeth S.. 1812- 125. 187 6133. Elisabeth M., 1856- 336 4429. Eliza 270 1280. Eliza, 1794- 151,227 1466. Eliza, 1806- 158 4253. Eliza, 1814- 261 1785. Eliza. 1818- 169,272 582. Eliza, 1850- 104 12615. Eliza. 1851- 488 53 2 The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 4380. Eliza 267 1 147. Eliza A 147 3158. Eliza A, 184-?- 227 7405. Eliza D 367 2343. Eliza J 192 12733. Eliza M:, 1823- 491,492 5905. Eliza R., 1872- 326 352. Elizabeth 71 3975- Elizabeth 255 15. Elizabeth, 1677- 19 25. Elizabeth, T6S3- 23, 35 58. Elizabeth, 1702- 27. 53 116. Elizabeth, 1715- 37 121. Elizabeth, 1720- 38, 71 96. Elizabeth, 1729- 33. 66 238. Elizabeth, 1734- 54.no 720. Elizabeth, 1742- 112,166 465. Elizabeth, 1778- 86, 141 992. Elizabeth, 1797- 135, 197 12875. Elizabeth, 1817- 496,497 2617. Elizabeth, 1823- 212,305 3666. Elizabeth, 1846- 244 12611. Elizabeth, 1845- 488 8412. Elizabeth, 1890- 393 72793. Elizabeth A., 1874- 493. 404 778. Elizabeth K 117 2453. Elizabeth McC 205 6oor. Elizabeth P., 1870- 331 4522. Ella 274 7826. Ella 383 5806a. Ella, 1863- 323 3500b. Ella, t868- 239 2704. Ella C 214 8514. Ella C, 1861- 396,470 6629. Ella T.. 1869- 349 ^7- Ella M 235 7315. Ella M., 1S35- 363. 455 327T. Ella M., 7850- 232 7431. Ella V 369. 450 2898. Ellen 222 2030. Ellen TT., 7850- 170,284 7852. Ellen L 385 2.170. Elma R , 208 ?l. Elmer, 1865- 489 6685. Elmer S., 1850- 551,440 7550. Elvira, 7820- 154 3838. E. Mason, 7822- 250,351 3270. Emanuel K., 7848- 232 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 3892. Emeline, 1825- 252 580. Emily 104 1075. Emily 144 4393. Emily 368 1846c. Emily, 1815- 172 12796. Emily, 1822- 493 5876. Emily, 1859- 324 2733. Emily C, 1846- 215 2582. Emily E., 1835- 210 4358. Emily E, 1849- 265,372 5959. Emily L., 1885- 327 2588. Emily P., 1847- 210 3752. Emily S., 1817- 246 2338. Emma 192 2592. Emma 210 3406. Emma 236 4536. Emma 275 1786. Emma, 1832- 169 3505d. Emma, 1865- 238 4141. Emma A., 1849- 257 8366. Emma C, 1867- 392 6892. Emma E.. 1849- 459 4801. Emma H., 1868- 285 1077. Enoch 144, 213 1376. Enoch 755 12671. Ephraim, 7824- 490,490 3838. Erasmus M., 7822- 250,357 505. Erastus 700 798. Erastus 50, 707 12672. Eri. 1826- 490 121S. Ermina, 7796- 150,225 3727. Ermina P 226 6732. Ernest C 1877- 353 5303- Errett V. H., 7877- 377 1227. Erwin, 7807- 750,226 3120. Erwin G.. 1829- 226, 2">4 4586. Estella 277 749. Esther, 7794- 114 i8;o. Esther, 172 S*6x Esther A.. 1898- 470 4582. Esther E.. 7844- 277, 385 7869. Esther P T7^ 3837. E. Tanner, 7827- 250 6217. Etta AT.. 7860- 3,37 6602. Ethel C, 7879- 352 0423. Ethel R., 1802- 422 5000. Ensrene. i860- 202 7525c. Eugene E., 1888- 572 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 533 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 4388. Eugene K 267 5089. Eugenia, 1861- 292 4436. Eunice 270 193. Eunice, 1756- 49 602. Eunice, 1779- 106,153 1444. Eunice, 1788- 157 116. Eunice, 1810- 146 8645. Eunice, 1870- 398 1377. Eunice L., 1809- 155 4937. Eva 275 9432. Eva 422 12823. Eva 494 3401. Eva C, 1854- 235 6137. Eva I., 1869- 336 6853. Evelyn, 1883- 357 5756. Evelyn A 320 715. Ezekiel 112,164 1244. Ezekiel 150 180. Ezekiel, 1738- 48,103 1721. Ezekiel, 1786- 166 610. Ezra 106, 155 191. Ezra, 1750- 49.106 4185. Ezra B., 1822- 260,364 7302. Ezra B., 1853- 362 1700. Ezra D., 1779- 165,261 2351. E ? 192 923. Fanny 129 2346. Fanny 192 1451. Fanny, 1808- 157 8516. Fanny, 1865- 396 50iif. Fanny A., 1841- 291 7582. Fannie B., 1868- 378 2705. Fanny J 214 5810. Fanny J., 1872- 323 8365. Fanny H., 1864- 392 5207. Fanny R., 1858- 302, 402 12660. Felicia, 1905- 489 12930. F. Elisha, 1855- 497,408 4705. Ferdinand W., i8f57-. . . .279 4252. Fidelia, t8o8- 261,367 520. Filer 101 652. Filer, 1766- 108,158 3662, Filertus, 1828- 244 5086. Findley, 1856- 292 3452. Fitz M.. 1849- 236. 336 3301. Flavia S., 1842- 232 12750. Fletcher If., 1871- 49- 3405. Flora 236 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 7663. Flora, 1862- 380 6851. Flora A., 1870- 357 5206. Flora B., 1855- 302, 402 3846. Flora C, 1844- 250 3776. Flora J., 1836- 247, 348 667A. Flora R.. 1863- 351,448 3942. Flora S., 1847- 253 5083. Florence. 1853- 292 7680. Florence, 1883- 380,467 7333- Florence, 1877- 364 8658. Florence, 1906- 398 10796. Florence A., 1882- 463 5006. Florence L., 1868- 290 9402. Florence M., 1882- 420 3400. Francelia C, 1846- 235 2756W. Francelia G., 1853- 217 504. Frances 100 , 2350. Frances 192 3906. Frances 253, 357 4432. Frances 270 92. Frances, 1720- 33, 63 304. Frances, 1772- 64 1245. Frances, 1789- 150,227 3156. Frances, 1841- 227 151 1. Frances A., 1820- 159 2778. Frances A., 1832- 221,317 2097. Frances A., 1848- 183 5900. Frances E., 1848- 326, 424 4803. Frances E-, 1873- 285 9651. Frances F., 1904- 435 5909. Frances C, 1882- 326 5466. Frances H., 1887- 315 3893. Frances M., 1834- 252, 355 2738. Frances M., 1854- 215, 311 2599. Frances S., 1840- 211,300 12651. Francis, 1906- 489 6730. Francis A-, 1871- 353 JS2H. Francis E 383 4359. Francis J. (J. Francis), 1856- 265,370 2594. Francis M., 1834- 21T 5013. Francis VI., 1H74- 327 5903. Francis \\\. [867- 326,424 1 130. Frank 147 5007c. Frank 290 4T53. Frank, 1861- 258,360 3506. Frank, 1867- 238 7404. Frank E- 366 534 The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 2843- Frank E 219 7530. Frank L., 1857- 375, 463 2760a. Frank S., 1859- 217 7546. Frank V., 1874- 367, 464 6206. Frank W., i860- 337 2754c]. Franklin, 1845- 215 7332. Franklin, 1X67- 364 4509. Fir.aniklin M 273. 382 6003. Franklin P., 1875- 331 4871. Franklin W-. 1859- 288,393 3886. Fred A.. 1845- 235 2760. Fred- B., 1859- 217,316 7528. Fred B., 1861- 375.463 6354. Fred C, 1854- 339, 43/ 2845. Fned H 219 6694. Fred H., 1884- 352 6031. Fred J., i860- 332, 433 6762. Fred S 354 5241. Fred S., i860- 304,408 5260. Frederick 305 6369. Frederick, 1863- 339, 438 1 153. Frederick, 1819- 148,220 3881. Frederick A 252,353 1000. Frederick A-, 1815- 137 2019. Frederick A., 1845- 179 3633. Frederick A., 1850- 243 4463. Fredenick B 27 r 6046. Frederick D., 1862- 333 12756. Frank D-, 1881- 492 4357- Frederick G., 1847- 265,372 5806. Fredenick G., 1859- 323,422 7274. Frederick iH. 36 1' 10429. Frederick II., [898- 453 7307. Fredenick L., 1853- 362, 362 3240. Frederick M., 1840- 230, 330 6000. Frederick M., Jr.,1868-. .331, 430 50iih. Frederick NT., 1852- 291 201S. Frederick W., 1852- . . . . 178, 2S3 8658, Freeda, 1906- 3783. Freeman, 182- ? 247 5817. F. M. ?, 1862- 323 5T2. Gad Tor, 148 177. Gad, 1748- 46, tor 1445. Garry V., 1790- 157,240 6368. Garry V-, i860- 339 574. George 104 1241. George 150,227 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 4160. George 258 4462. George 271,381 758b. George, 1827- 115 1 123. George, 1808- 147, 218 1650. George, 1820- 162,258 3890. George, 1821- 352 1849. George, 18-?- 172,276 4450. George, 1834- 27 1 12617. George, 1854- 488 4152. George, 1857- 258 3505a. George, 1858- 238 7817. George, 1865- 383 7681. George, 1885- 380 786. George A., 1812- 119, 179 3154- George A., 1833- 227,326 2796. George A., 1853- 218 3883. George B 252 2017- George B., 1849- 178, 282 1231. George C, 1813- T50 3126. George C, 1833- 226 10436. George C, 1882- 454 12731. George E., 1836- 491,491 2731. George E., 1843- 215,310 7306. George E.. 1851- 362.362 4702. George E., i860- 279 6046a. George E., 1863- 333 10072. Georgia E. T-, 1893-.... 440 4869. George R. 1854- 288 4805. George F., 1879- 286 3244. George H.. 1826- 231,332 13003. George H., 1878- 500 10930. George H., 1893- 467 9566. George TT-. 1899- 432 3509a. George K., t866- 239 4517a. George L.. 1840- 274,383 33S3. George L., 1841- 235 2889. George I., 1847- 222,320 9102. George L., 1889- 419 9200. George E. 1901- 419 501 tc. George N., 1839- 291 2094a. ( reorge O., 1843- 183 6017. George O., 1S63- 332, 431 10426. George O., 1882- 453 4182. George R., [815- 260, 363 2600. George S-, t8ii- 211,300 4368. George S., 1841- 266.500 721 1. George S.. 1896- 360 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 535 No. 3^7- 2024. 7200. 5916. 2337- 7701. 7822. 7831 f- 12261- 9883. 6686. 4728. 7320. 8836. 4701. 1744- 3159- 1240. 7876. 8654. 7661. 12650. 478. 3319. 7842. 10772. 8821. 5809. 5794- 7574- 777- 4I5I- 4390. 4Si7b 743- 9401. 59 T 5- 76. 272. 310. 731- 11 88. 4262. 12. 4- 88. 225. 190. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. George W., 1841- 232,334 George W., 1866- 179 George W., 1874- 360 George W., 1882- 2> 2 7 Georgians 192 Gertie 381 Gertie 383 Gertrude 383 Gertrude, 1904- 474 Gertrude, 1871- 444,478 Gertrude A., 1865- 351,449 Gertrude B., 1SS5- 283 Gertrude E., 1868- 364,455 Gertrude E., 1880- 407,474 Gertrude T., 1858- 279 Gery, 1789- 168, 264 Gideon S., 1848- 227 Gideon S., 1792- 150,226 Gladys, 1887- 386 Gladys, 1892- 398 Glennie 379 Goldy I., 1904- 489 Grace, 1761- 96 G.ace, 1871- 234. Grace, 1884- 384 Grace A., 1899- 462 Grace H.. 1875- 406, 474 Grace J., 1871- 323.423 Grace L., 1859- 322,422 Granger, 1881- 377, 466 Granville A.. 1804- 117 Grove, T851- 258, 360 Guernsey, 1838- 268. 377 Guy 383 Guy, T784- 114. 170 Guy A., 1880- 420. 47? Guy A.. 1887- 327.425 Hannah 20 Hannah 60 Hannah 66 Hannah 114 Hannah 148, 223 Hannah 262 Hannah. 1669- 18, 26 Hannah. 1692- 2; Hannah, 1711- 33- 62 Hannah, 1725- 52 Hannah, 1726- 50.107 No. 207. 155- 464. 644. 630. 475- 925- 1875. 1846! 12613 1868 4353 4847 3665 12755 5467 8669 1 132 783if 497- 797- 1465- 1354- 3772. 7854. 5002. 2585. 927. 2734. 6628. 10770. 8433. 4181. 3157- 3638. 4749- 2028. 1090- 6015. 6728. 6052. 4163. 1764. 4725- 60S5- 787"- 6583. 9908. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Hannah, 1740- 52 Hannah, 1751- 45, 90 Hannah, 1771- 86,141 Hannah, 1749- 108 Hannah, 1753- 107 Hannah, 1755- 96 Hannah, 1794- 129 Hannah, 1814- 175 Hannah, 1821- 172 Hannah, 1848- 488 Hannah A 175, 276 Hannah R., 1831- 265,371 Hannah C, 1836- 287,392 Hannah L., 1833- 244 Hannah L., 1879- 492 Hannah L., 1889- 315 Harold P., 1886- 399 Harriett 147 Harriett 383 Harriet, 1785- 99 Harriett, 1793- 125, 182 Harriett, 1803- 158,244 Harriett, 1816- 154 Harriett, 1825- 247, 347 Harriett A 385, 467 Harriett A., 1832- 290 Harriett A., 1841- 210 Harriett B., 1795- 129 Harriett B., 1848- 215, 311 Harriett C, 1864- 349 Harriett E., 1893- 462 Harriett H., 1861- 395.469 Harriett M., 1824- 259,362 Harriett M., 1843- 227 Harriett M., 1854- 243 Harriett M., 1896- 283 Harriett O., 1844- 179, 283 Harriett S., i8ot- 144,214 Harriett S., 185S- 332,431 Harrietts., 1866- 353 1 Iarriett V., 1869- 334 Harrison 258,360 Harry, 1800- 169, 268 Harry, 1880- 282 Harry A., 1877- 334,434 Harry A.. 1889- 386 Harry E., 1874- 347, 445 Harry E., Jr.. 1906- 445 53* The Sacketts of America No. 5808. 1512. 1052. 7-403. 4251. 1107. 5808. 5468. 4442. 3509. 1 2633. 591+ 10804. 3236. 3676. 3818 -754 f- 5779- 8460. 10820. 3312. 9100. 10079. 5460. 7475- 4704. 3847. 5458a. 7309- 3459- 503- 1 1 26. 3853 1105. 54oi. 349- 590. 1321. 3882. 4438. TI44- =;o86a 2887. 6727. 6751. 12743- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Harry M.. 1866- 323i422 Harvey, 1793- 159,250 Harvey. 1794- 143, 212 Harvey A 366 Harvey A., 1806- 261,366 Harvey B„ 1816- 146, 217 Harvey M., 1806- 323, 422 Harvey W. C, 1893-.... 315 Hattie 271 Hattie, 1862- 239 Hattie A., 1871- 489 Hattie M., 1876- 327 Hazie M., 1901- 464 Helen, 1829- 229.329 Helen, 1838- 245,342 Helen, 1840- 248 Helen, 1850- 215 Helen A 321 Helen A., 1881- 396 Helen C, 1904- 465 Helen F., 1867- .233 Helen G., 1885- 419 Helen G., 1902- 449 Helen G. S., 1895- 314 Helen I., 1829^ 370,461 Helen L., 1865- 279 Helen M, 1846- 250,352 Helen P., 1892- 3M Helen R., 1841- 362,454 Helen S., 1847- ....237,337 Heman, 1784- 100,146 Heman, Jr., 1819- 147.218 Henrietta 251 Henrietta, 1811- 146,216 Henrietta E., 1882- 312.416 I lenry 7i Henry 105 Henry 153 Henry 252,354 Henry 270 Henry, 1819- 147,219 Henry. 1858- 202 Henry A., 1842- 222 Henry A., i860- 353 1 lenry C 354 Henry E 49* Henry E., 1832. 249,351 No. 6131. 9008. 2224. 5755- 2452. 8375- 1 25 1 2. 2^98. 2858. 7323- 5710. 4804. 3379- 5786. 6002. 10931- 661 1. 2857- 7662. 578o. 6018. 33i8. 279. 1684. 4190. 6678. 4508. 1 1 58. 1783- 3796. 4362. 10689. 5203. 4T/7- 2016. 7528b 3903- 657. 1528. 10086. 6210. 3456. 7835. 3940. 1841. 4382. 8376. rag j. SACKETT— SACKET. Henry E.. 1854- 336 Henry E.. 1906- 445 Henry L., 1809- 189 Henry M 320 Henry McC 205,295 Henry P., 1863- 392. 468 Henry P.. 1867- 486.486 Henry R.. 1844- 211,300 Henry R.. 1867- 219 Henry R.. 1868- 364 Henry R.. 1871- 320,419 Henry S., 1876- 286 Henry W., 1829- 234 Henry W., 1853- 321,420 Henry W., 1S72- 331 Herbert F., 1895- 467 Herbert 1 348 Herbert L 219 Herbert L 379 Herbert R., 1849- 321.419 Herbert S., 1865- 332,432 Herman. 1869- 234 Hester, 1743- 60 Hester, 1789- 164,260 Hester. 1832- 260.364 Hine 35* Hiram 273 Hiram, 1794- 148. 220 Hiram. 1812- 169.271 Hiram A 248 Hiram B.. 1824- 266,374 Hiram D., 1859- 461 H'ram T.. 1849- 302,402 Hiram W., 1814- 259,361 llobert S., 1844- 178,282 Hoke R.. 1866- 375 Homer 253,356 Homer, 1765- I0 9- x 59 Homer. 1801- 159.253 Homer. 1897- 450 Homer R.. 1862- 337,435 Tomer E., 1835- 237,337 Homer N.. 1894- 384 Homer S.. 1838- 253,357 Homer W 171,275 Hoofman 267 Hope W 392 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 537 No. 1749- 3210. 4025. 5457- 9011. 7697. 33i6. 7830. 4854- 6900. 646. 3788. 3804. 6353- 12511. 59"- 2740. 6467. 7562. 9590. 9843- 10932. 9807. 5470. 3839. 8648. 6632. 39- 548. 573- 578. 738. 1282. 1047- 1383. 1813. 756. 1759- 12501. 2587. 2589. 7276. 12607. 3677- 7558 8368. 506. 575- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Horace, 1803- 168 Horace D.. 1843- 227,327 Horace X 256,359 Horatio S., 1868- 313,418 Horatio S., 1893- 41S Howard 381 Howard, 1863- 234 Howard. 1868- 383. 467 Howard M., 1851- 287 Wugh 359 Huldah, 1755- 108 Huldah, 1838- 247 Huldah. 1816- 248.348 da, 1852- 339.437 da E., 1862- 486,486 da G., 1866- 2,27, 425 da M., 1858- 215 da M.. 1881- 343 da T.. 1873-. na P.. 1889- . nez, 1800- . . . nez E., 1897- . rene L., 1891- rma J., 1883- 315 roma, rving, • 376 • 433 .438 .467 • 437 1826- . 1881-. .250 .398 47 rving D., 1846- 349 saac, 1703- 24, saac, 1773- T02 saac, 1777- 104 saac, 1783- 104,485 saac, 1786- 114, 169 saac, 1788- 151, 230 saac, 1806- 143, 210 saac, 1817- 155 saac, 1824- T7i,274 saac A., 1785- "5.172 saac H., 1810- 168 saac, Jr., 1837- 485 saac T., 1845- 210 saac W., 1850- 210 sabel 36T sabell, 1839- 488 sabel, 1842- 245,343 sabella, 1864- 376 sabel T., 1874- 392 srael 100, 147 srael 104 No. 41- 170. 1286. 1382. 1303- 579- 4434- 1716. 937- 5202. 732- •839- 2342. 3904- 93- 157. 374- 1713- 679. 761. 578a, 1049- 2595- 1873. 4026. 6896. 4178. 6882. 2861. 6733- 7V3- 2094- 1807. 922. 2856. 3601. 2348. 4501. 6430. 1867. 4560. 2580. 5277- 10103. 8004. 3960. 2891. 7295. Page. SACK F.TT— SACKET. Israel, 1706- 24, 48 Israel. 1746- 46,100 Israel, 1809- 151, 231 Israel, 1815- 155 Jabez B., 1827- 152,233 Jabez B„ 1788- 104,152 Jacinthia 270 Jacob, 1775- 166 Jacob B., 1786- 130 Jacob S., 1847- 302,401 James 114 James 171, 27? James 192 James 253 James, 1722- 33, 64 James, 1756- 45- 95 James, 1762- 71,128 James, 1770- 166, 262 James, 1774- no James, 1755- 115, 173 James, 1786- 104 James, 1804- 143- 211 James, 1837- 211 James, 1808- 175 James A 256 James A., 1857- 359 James B., 1816- 259, 368 James B.. 1856- 358 James C 220 James C, 1879- 353 James DeL., 1851- 363.455 James E.. 1840- 183 James F., 1830- 170.273 James H 129,192 James II 219 James H.. 1818- 240,338 James II., 1837- 192.292 James H., 1849- 273 James H.. 1859- 34'. 438 James J 175.276 James J., 1812- 276.384 James L., 1S31- 210 James L.. 1859- 307 James L., 1894- 450 James L., 1896- 413 James M 255,358 James M., 1853- 222 James P., 1847- 361 538 The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 6352. James R., 1 850- 339, 437 2702. James W 214 802. James W., 1803- 125,182 1302. James W., 1822- 152,233 3884. Jane 252 44 '8. Jane 270 1323. Jane 153 1847. Jane 172 752. Jane, 180T- 114 6350. Jane, 1846- 339,436 926. Jane A., 1805- 129 3600. Jane A., 1817- 240,338 2603. Jane F., 1819- 211,303 3817. Jane H., 1837- 248 4500. Jane H., 1845- 273 2020. Jane M., 1846- 179, 283 3458. Janet, 1843- 237 8905a. Janet E., 1906- 4T3 6634. Janet H., 1848- 349 1770. Janette, 1816- 169,270 3810. Janette L., 1825- 248 491. Jared 99 4403. Jason 269 2853. Jasper S., 1865- 219 -753- J Bement. 1835- 2I 5 8903. Jean F., 1894- 413 4306. Jehiel 268 4372. Jehiel, 1825- 267.376 730. Jehiel, T768- t 14, 168 5261. Jennie 305 6894. Jennie, 1853- 359 7321. Jennie, 1863- 364, 455 2802. Jennie A 218,316 3050. Jennie C 223,320 to6ot. Jennie S., 1877- 461 573- Jernsha T05 3381. Jertisha. 1837- 235 570. Jernsha. 1769- 104,151 7820. Jessie 383 1690. Jesse 165 197. Jesse. 1716- 50. T07 653. Jesse. 1760- 108 5240. Jessie R., 1861- 304.410 5007a. Jesse \ T , 290, 306 3313. Jesse S., 1869- 233 5758. T. Leyhurn 320 4437. T. Smith, 1844- 2-0 1604. Joanna 165 1507 4445 699 678 737 77 268 298 347 568 769 1324 1835 5007 c! 12814 5 4 17 8 27 33 72 "5 90 158 719 388 542 57i 1698 680 502 T200 3370 1781 83 T 5250 3264 5500 7684 3f>75 1647 3079 8515 6883 57803 12730. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Joanna, 1 797- 1 59, 249 Joel 271 Joel no, 162 Joel, 1772- no Joel, 1786- 114,169 John 29, 60 John 60, 112 John 62, 115 John 71 John 103 John n6 John 153 John 171,275 John 290 John 494 John — colonist 14 John, 1628- 14, 19 John, 1632- 14, 16 John, 1653- 19. 28 John, 1660- 18, 24 John, 1688- 23, 37 John, 1688- 24, 46 John, 1699- 28 John, 1713- 37 John, 1716- 33< 62 John, 1723- 46, 96 John, 1747- 112, 166 John, 1755- 72,129 John, 1764- 102 John, 1771- 104,151 John, 1774- 165 John, 1780- no John, 1781- 100, 146 John, 1785- 149,224 John, 18—?- 234,336 John, 1808- 169,271 John, 1864- 126, 189 John, 1865- 304,410 John A.. 1835- 231,333 John A., 1864- 316,419 John R 380 John B., 1 812- 224,320 John B„ 1820- 162,256 John C, 1820- 224,322 John C, T863- 396 John DeW., 1859- 358. 450 , John E 32T John E., 1834- 49i Their Ancestors and Descendants. 539 No. 9421. 5235- 1907. 994. 3232. 3611. 3938. 2803. 6366. 12630. 8668. 4373- 2246. 2627. Song 12742. 8902. 940. 4552. 403 T. I26l6. 6725. I283. 6132. 7566. 1758. 7581. 74- 18. 47- 202. 390. 489. 1682. 1446. 941. 754- 78. 278. 283. 343- 584. 755- Q20. I28I5. 7- 20. 23. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. John E., 1879- 422 John F., 1853- 304,406 John H 176 John H., 1798- 137,197 John H., 1821- 229 John H., 1828- 242, 339 John H., 1829- 253 John H., 1837- 218 John H., 1856- 339 John H., 1864- 489 John H., 1880- 399 John I., 1827- 267,376 John J., 1809 191,291 John J., 1833- 213,307 John J., 1846- 291 John L 491 John L., 1892- 412 John L., 1894- 130 John M 276 John N., 1839- 256,359 John N., 1853- 488 John N., 1857- 353 John P., 1801- 151 John R., 1855- 336 John S., 1858- 377 John T„ 1808- 168, 268 John T., 1864- 378, 466 Jonathan 29, 55 Jonathan, 1655- 19. 28 Jonathan, 1696- 25, 50 Jonathan, 1727- 52,108 Jonathan, 1761- 72,130 Jonathan, 1763- 99 Jonathan, 1783- 164,259 Jonathan, 1792- 157 Jonathan, 1801- 130 Jonathan Y., 1804- 114,171 Joseph 29 Joseph 60 Joseph 6r, 115 Joseph 70 Joseph T05 Joseph 115 Joseph T29, 191 Joseph 494 Joseph, 1656- t6, 20 Joseph, 1660- 19, 29 Joseph, 1680- 2T,. 30 No. 44- 85. 81. 120. 298. 147. 460. 372. 634. 764. 12500. 12605. 1 149. 5783. 4374- 2880. 2340. 45". 3385. 3306. 5082. 8905. 9560. 1229. 271. 4437- 7645. 1337- 3885. 444T- 1562. 1782. 12700. 752IC, 773- 1079- 4853. 5472. 3151. 9011b. 3915- 9628. 1 26 1 2. 3961. 12792. 1143- 600. 189. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Joseph, 1690- 25, 49 Joseph, 1707- 33, 61 Joseph, 1712- 29, 60 Joseph, 1724- 37, 7i Joseph, 1733- 62,115 Joseph, 1735- 45, 78 Joseph, 1757- 79 Joseph, 1758- 71 Joseph, 1764- 107 Joseph, 1774- H5,i75 Joseph, 1794- 487 Joseph, 1830- 488 Joseph L 147 Joseph S., 1847- 321 Joseph T., 1829- 267 Joseph T., 1839- 222,318 Josephine 192 Josephine 273 Josephine, 1844- 235 Josephine, 1854- 233 Josephine F., 1851- 292,398 Josephine M., 1901- 413 Josephine T., 1869- 432 Joshua S.' 1808- 150,226 Josiah C 60,113 J. Smith, 1844- 270 Judson 379 Julia 153,235 Julia 252 Julia 271 Julia, 1792- l6l, 255, Julia, 1810- T69 Julia, 1853- 490 Julia, 1878- 37T Julia A 116 * Julia A 144 Julia B., 1849- 287, 392 Julia C, 1896- 315 Julia E., 1832- 226, 326 Julia E., 1896-.. 418 Julia M 253 Julia S 435 Julian, 1846- 488 Julielma 255 Julielma M.. 1812- 493, 494. Juliet 147 Justice 105 Justice, 1745- 49, 105 54° The Sacketts of America No. II5I. 10898. 290. 768. 203. 340. 830. 1500. 1331- 3786. 1 IOOO. 3840. 6693. 22TI. 22 1 9. 9805. ioNi_>. 5403- 4557- 068q. 175- 1358. 1388. 35o5- 1564- 4435- 452i. 1380. 1573- 375 t. 5234 7527- 8823. 2090. 4030. 8511. 5247- 7400. 1707. 745- 7400. 285. 93i- 9400. 12288. 1307. 1513 9900. Page. SACK ETT— SACKET. Justin, 1815- 147. 219 Justine K.. [896- 466 Justus 62 Justus 116 Justus, 1730- 52, 108 Justus, 1740- 76,126 Justus, 1778- 126, 188 Justus, 1784- 158,246 Justus, 1804- 153.234 Justus, 1828- 247 Justus G., TQ07- 469 Justus ii., 1848- 250,352 Justus H., r88r- 352 Justus R., 1804- 188 Justus R., 1 81 9- 188.288 Katharyn 437 Katherine. 1904- 464 Kathryn M„ 1892- 312 Keziah 276 Kimball B., 1872- 352 King 47. 102 King, 1806- 154 Kirtland, 183T- 156, 238 Kirtland, 1854- 238 Laura 161 Laura 270 Laura .274 Laura, 1819- 155 Laura, 1817- 161 Laura A., 181 5- 246,344 Laura A., 185 1- 304, 406 Laura D., 1859. 374 Laura D., 1893- 406 Laura J., 1835- 183 Laura K . [838- 256 Laura S., 1854- 396 Lavantia A., 1851- 304, 409 Lavinia 366 Lavinia, 1795- 165, 262 Lavinia, 1887- 114 Lavinia A 366 Lavisiona 61 Lawrence, 1786- 129 Lawrence, 1876- 420,475 Lawrence B.. 1906- 475 L Dewey 152 Leander, 1705- 159. 250 L. Earl 445 No. 12577- 7880. 1 2260. 5476. 6582. H45- 483- 1055- 2626. 8652. 44O4. 4430. 1776. 436i. 8834. 7'^b. 2754e. 1 109. 1463- 1271. 2027. 5238. 4554- 8841. 5240. 4534- 9103. 12753- 7404a. 12822. 658. I5I9- 723- 1703. 1722. 7292. 1 2626. 9820. 1339- 5700. 1 160. 2755c 4394- 3235- I5I7- 7007. 3976. 4723- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Ledger J., 1882- 492 Leland, 1878- 386 Leland D., 1894- 474 Leland R., 1891- 316 Lelia L., 1863- 347. 445 Lemuel 147 Lemuel, 1758- 97, 143 Lemuel, 1803- 144,213 Lemuel M., 1831- 213,306 Leon A., 1889- 398 Leon, M. D 272 Leonard 270, 379 Leonard, 1798- 169,270 Leonard B.. 1822- 2O0. 3-3 Leonard M., 1872- 407,474 Leroy H., 1885- 372 Lester D., 1847-..! 215,314 Lester M., 1822- 146,217 Letus, 1793- 158,243 Leverette, 1805- 151,227 Levi A., 1842- 179,283 Levi W., 1850- 304, 407 Lewis L., 1852- 276 Lewis L., 1899- 408 Lewis D., 1858- 304,408 Lewis S 275 Lillian L., 1890- 419 Lillie D., 1875- 49 2 Lincoln 366 Lizzie 494 Lodema, 1767- 109, 160 Lodemia, 1798- 159 Lois, 1749- 113 Lois, 1786- 165 Lois, 1788- 166 Lois A., 1841- 361 Lois E., 1851- 488 Lolita R., 1808- 438 Loomis J 153, 236 Loren, 1899- 320 Loren, 1801- 148, 220 Loren 11., 1845- 216 Lorendus 268 Lorimer C, 1826- 229 Lorinda, 1791- 159 Louis J., 1871- 359 Louisa 255 Louisa. 1874- 282 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 54i No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 3382. Louisa F., 1839- 235 1846a. Louisa W., 1810- 172 796. Louise, 1792- 125,181 6034. Louise, 1874- 332 7840. Louise, 1880- 384 3457. Louise A., 1840- 237, 337 10230. Louise A., 1900- 451 8831. Lova L., 1875- 406 585. Lovell 105 3974. Lucinda 255 667. Lucinda, 1769- 109 1537. Lucinda, 1784- 160 1762. Lucinda, 1796- 169 1287. Lucinda, 181 1- 151,232 1 1 10. Lucinda, 1827- 146 3754. Lucinda C, 1821- 246, 344 1379. Lucinda E., 1817- 155 7296. Lucinda M., 1849- 361 3816. Lucius L., 1835- 2 48 564. Lucretia 103 1654. Lucretia 162 240. Lucretia, 1739- 54 4460. Lucretia, 1836- 271,380 1378. Lucretia M., 1814- 155,237 513. Lucy 101 1 140. Lucy 147 7818. Lucy 383 162. Lucy, 1736- 46, 96 1681. Lucy, 1780- 164,258 261 1. Lucy, 1831- 212,305 1092. Lucy A., 181 1- 145 3234. Lucy A., 1825- 229, 329 2842. Lucy E 219 3757. Lucy E., 1826- 246, 344 4356. Lucy E., 1845- 265, 272 2736. Lucy J., 1852- 215 4260. Lucy L., 1816- 261,367 2700. Lucy M 213 7522b. Luella A., 1859- 371,462 7699. Lulu 381 •6434. Lulu 341 2756y. Lulu M., i860- 217 5463. Lulu V., 1881- 315, 419 565. Lydia 103 604. Lydia 106 577. Lydia 104 1078. Lydia 144 4517. Lydia 273 A'o. Pag:. SACKETT— SACKET. 179. Lydia, 1736- 48 488. Lydia, 1775- 97, 144 675. Lydia, 1764- 109, 161 659. Lydia, 1768- 109 746. Lydia, 1787- 114 1504. Lydia, 1790- 158,247 1541. Lydia, 1792- 160 4391. Lydia A., 1836- 268 4855. Lydia A., 1853- 287,393 2703. Lydia E 214 5208. Lydia J., 1861- 302,403 12530. Lyle A 486 2218. Lyman, 1818- 188 4510. Lyman H., 1834- 273, 382 7878. Lynn J., 1892- 386 3806. Lysander A., 1820- 248 7434. Mabel 369 7821. Mabel 383 6695. Mabel, 1866- 352 181. Mabitable, 1741- 48 252. Mahitable, 1732- 55.no 3812. Malinda T., 1827- 248, 349 4375. Marcus, 1830- 267, 376 7559. Marcus J., 1805- 376 1843. Margaret 171 164. Margaret, 1732- 46 1710. Margaret, 1775- 165,262 3512. Margaret, 1875- 239 12878. Margaret D., 1826- 496 12800. Margaret E., 1830- 493,495 7548. Margaret E., 1882- 376 5395. Margaret J., 1887- 311 4844. Margaret M., 1837- 287,391 2025. Margaret M., 1838- 179.283 6855. Margaret R., 1880- 358 3604. Margaret S., 1824- 240 709. Margery 112 718. Margery 112 7567. Marguerite, 1879- 377 270. Maria 60 924. Maria 129 1336. Maria 153-235 2344. Maria 192 4258. Maria 261 nor. Maria. 1804- 146.215 1779. Maria. TS04- 169 3153a. Maria A.. 1829- 227 3895. Maria A.. 1832- 252 542 The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 2240. Maria H., 1817- 190,289 3239. Maria L., 1837- 230 451?. Mariah 273 10102. Marie L 45° 4556. Marietta 276 1 166. Marietta, 1816- 148,223 12818. Marion 494 10438. Marion B., 1892- 454 9885. Marion J., 1879- 444,475 5471. Marion J., 1888- 315 567. Mark 103 12600. Mark 490 4161. Martha 258 12824. Martha 494 21. Martha, 1662- 19 560. Martha, 1776- 103 4186. Martha, 1824- 260 T0827. Martha, 1904- 466 4515. Martha A 273 1228. Martha A., 1806- 150 12620. Martha A., 1835- 488 2221. Martha B., 1825- 189 2628. Martha C, 1837- 213, 307 1 104. Martha xJ., 1810- 146,216 6734. Martha E., 1880- 353 5394. Martha J., 1881- 311 2841. Martha L 219 1469. Martha L., 1815- 158 12798. Martha M., 1825- 493. 495 2098. Martha M., 1850- 183 5464. Martha M., 1883- 315 3842. Martha O., 1832- 250 2897. Martha S 222 2217. Martha W.. 1816- 188,287 500. Martin, 1776- 100,145 T570. Martin, 1809- 161,256 2756a. Martin L 216 2759. Martin R 217,315 4035. Martin H., 1850- 256 351. Mary 71 710. Mary 112,163 721. Mary 112 771. Mary ....116 832. Mary 126,189 1076. Mary 144 1133. Mary T47 1789. Mary 170 3886. Mary 252 No. 4387. 4523- 5007b. 7660. 7831b. 19. 13- 70. 43- 117. 167. 933- 2212. 998. 1057- 1874. 1 125. 12602. 3087. 3664. 3505b. 4164. 1539- 1351- 2602. 2228. 4842. 7477- 4355- 4581. 8377. 12502. 13002. 3913- 2840. 3606. 3080. 4367. 2754C 6890. 635 1. 7303- 3314- 6884. 33io. 73i8. 2625. 12284. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Mary 267 Mary 274 Mary 290 Mary 379 Mary 383 Mary, 1657- 19 Mary, 1672- 18, 26 Maty, 1688- 28 Mary, 1715- 24 Mary, 1717- Z7 Man% 1738- 46 Mary, 1793- x 3o, 193 Mary, 1806- 188 Mary, 1809- 137 Mary, 1807- 144.213 Mary, 1811- 175 Mary, 1816- 147 Mary, 1825- 488 Mary, 1827- 225,323 Mary, 1832- 244, 341 Mary, i860- 238 Mary A 258 Mary A., 1788- 160 Mary A., 1812- 154 Mary A., 1817- 211,302 Mary A., 1820- 189 Mary A., 1831- 287, 391 Mary A., 1833- 370 Mary A., 1840- 265,371 Mary A.. 1842- 277 Mary B 392 Mary C, 1841- 485,486 Mary C, 1876- 500 Mary E 253 Mary E 219 Mary E., 1813- 242,339 Mary E.. 1825- 224 Mary E., 1837- 266 Mary E., 1843- 215 Mary E., 1845- 359 Mary E„ T847- 339 Mary E., 1855- 362 Mary E., i860- 234 Mary E„ 1861- 358, 450 Mary E., 1862- 233 Mary E., 1862- 364 Mary R, 1828- 213,306 Mary F., 1906- 475 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 543 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 2473. Mary G 208 2029. Mary G., 1847- 179, 284 1225. Mary H., 1800- 150 3732. Mary I., 1844- 215,311 3753. Mary J., 1819- 246, 344 3243- Mary J., 1S25 31, 33i 3675. Mary J., 1836- 245, 342 7290. Mary J., 1838- 361 12623. Mary J., 1840- 488 6019. Mary J., 1868- 332 10933. Mary J., 1900- 467 2451. Mary L 205 2888. Mary L., 1793- 222 5784. Mary L., 1848- 321 3775. Mary M., 1836- 247, 347 3128. Mary M., 1837- 226 6677. Mary M., i860- 351, 448 4703. Mary M., 1863- 279 4955- Mary M., 1875- 327 3455. Mary P., 1833- 237 7450. Mary P., 1856- 369, 459 7853. Mary W 385 1563. Marvin 161,256 1747. Marvin, 1796- 168 1578. Marvin, 1799- T62 3085. Marvin, 1822- 225, 313 1385. Maryetta, 1826- 155 1447. Matilda, 1796- 157 12677. Matilda, 1835- 490 6032. Matilda, 1864- 332 5402. Matthew G.. 1890- 3 12 7532. Mattie L., 1871- 375. 464 7433. Maud 369, 459 7700. Maud 381 8752. Maud. T878- 402 6202b. Maud A., 1875- 337 6060. Maud L., 1885- 334 7525d. May B., 1892- 372 4506. May W., 1872- 273 1122. Melissa, 1828- 146 559. Menardus, 1770- T03, 150 492. Mercy 99 1 141. Mercy 147 149. Mercy, 1739- 45 188. Mercy, 1742- 49 12592. Mercy, 1797- 487 1511a. Mercy M., 1738- 159 6901. Merchant 359 No. 5227. 5469- 10076. 4532. 1872. 1809. 1812. 1806. 9700. 742. 4503- 237- 1788. 3910. 661. 1 5 10. 3771. 782. 9840. 7531- 6135. 1519c. 4175- 17H. 673. 195- 1784. 4363. 226. 169. 676. 1506. T502. 6570. 7831. 758a. 1846. 516. 1 2601. 1226. 3602. 3209. 486. 1050. -88od. 5009b. 476. 1203. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Merton, 1869- 303 Mildred B., 1895- 315 Mildred C, 1885- 449 Miles 275 Millicent, 1815- 175 Milton 170 Milton, 1820- 171, 274 Milton A., 1813- 170,272 Milton B., 1891- 435 Milton H., 1783- 114,170 Milton H., 1847- 273 Mindwell, 1732- 54 Minerva 170 Minerva 253 Minerva, 1772- 109 Minerva, 1803- 159,249 Minerva, 1823- 247, 347 Minerva K., 1804- 119,177 Minnie, 1879- 438 Minnie R., 1869- 375,464 Minnie T., 1862- 336 Miranda A., 1806- 159 Miriam D., 1808- 259 Miss—? 165 Mollie, 1 761- 109 Molly, 1761- 49 Morgan, 1814- 169,272 Morgan H., 1827- 2^6, 375 Moses, 1727- 52 Moses, 1743- 46. too Moses, 1766- t 10, 161 Moses, 1795- 159,248 Myron, 1787- 158, 246 Myron W., 1841- 346,443 Myrtle 383 Nancy 115 Nancy 171 Nancy, 1775- 101, 148 Nancy. 1823- 488 Nancy B., 1802- 150 Nancy T., 1820- 240 Nancy T., 1836- 227 Naodiah 97, 144 Naodiah, 1789- 143,211 Nat P., 1886- 386 Nathalie. 1800- 326 Nathan, 1757- 06 Nathan, 1794- T49 544 The Sacketts of America No. 79* 345- [692. 118. 148. 840. 375- 391- 463- 766. 995- 2244. 1905- 5003. 4587. 6136. I2S3I- 6356. 7696. 5248. 5209. 5229. 5458g. 7528a. 725- 9563a. 800. 1/53- 43/8- 75/1- I329- 514 1 [65. 2886. 4440. 1 202. 151(1. 3089. 6242. 1 163. 501. 576. 609. 1375- 5225. 2605. 3773- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Nathan, [796- 169.270 Nathan S.. 1795- 125 Nathaniel 70 Nathaniel 165 Nathaniel. 1 720- 37, { >9 Nathaniel, 1737- 45. 79 Nathaniel. 1740- 128, 190 Nathaniel. 1763- 71.129 Nathaniel. 1764- 7- Nathaniel, 1769- S6, 138 Nathaniel, 1787- 1 16, 176 Nathaniel. 1792- 137,203 Nathaniel, 1804- I9[, 2Q0 Nathaniel. 1827- 1/6 Nathaniel O.. 1834- 290, 396 Nathaniel P 277,386 Nathaniel P.. 1864- 336, 435 Neal C. 1892- 486 Ned, 1859- 339,437 Nellie 381 Nellie, 1858- 304,409 Nellie. 1863- 302 Nellie B., 1874- 303,405 Nellie M., 1877- 314 Nellie R., 1864- 375 Nelly 113 Nelson B., 1897- 432 Nicholas P.. 1799- 125 Niram. 1797- 168,266 Niram, 1835- 267,377 Niram B., 1872- 377,465 Noah E., 1800- 153 Nohle, 1772- 101, 148 Noble, 1814- 148,222 Noble IX. 1841- 222 Norman 270, 379 Norman, 1791- 149,224 Norman, 1789- 159,251 Norman B., 1831- 225,323 Norman, 1902- 338 Oldridge, 1804- 148 Olive 100 Olive T04. I5't Olive 106 Olive. 1805- 155.237 Oliver B„ 1863- 303 Oliver N.. 1836- 211,303 Oliver P.. 1828- 247,347 No. 6202a. 1846b. 1 281 7. ioior. 3908. 6812. 1525- 6852. 3845. 1353- 1846c 4257- 1509. 1 1 18. 4354- 2755b. 1763- 5228. 2754- 3679- 4189. 1094. 166. 495- 2730. 1306. 631. 2756V 31. 934- 1524- 10078. 586. 632. 6058. T864. 762. 734- 1845. 1 53o. 2581. 4191. 651. 490- T20T. I756. 6n. 192. Pag \ SACKETT— SACKET. Ora M., 1874- 337 Oramel E., 1812- 172 Oran 494 Oran L„ 1886- 450 Orange 253 Orange 35L Orange. 1792- 159- -53 Orange, 1878- 357 Orange E.. 1841- 250 Orlinda, 1810- 154 Ornano Ft.. 1818- 172 Orneal 261 Orphea, 1801- 159-240 Orren. 1814- T46 Orsemus M., 1833- 265,371 Orson L.. 1844- 216. 3T4 Orville. 1798- 169.268 Orville, 1872- 303 Orville D.. 1837- 215 Orville R., 1848- 245. 343 Ozander A.. 1829- 260. 364 Ozen 145 Ozen, 1736- 46. 97 Ozen, T777- 99 Ozen. 1841- 215.310 Ozias H., 1836- 152 Ozina. 1759- 107 Pamela M., 1849- 217 Patience. 1700- 23, 39 Patience. 1795- 130 Patty, 1794- T59 Paul A., 1890- 440 Peggy T05 Penelope, 1761- 107. 156 Percy H.. 1883- 334 Peter T75 Peter. 1757- T15, 173 Phebe 114 Phebe Tjr Phebe M., 1807- 160.254 Phebe M., 1833- 210 Phebe D., 1834- 260, 364 Phene, 1764- 108 Philena. 1771- T °0- r 4S Philo, 1786- 149. 224 Phineas. 1803- 1 68. 267 Pliny T06, 155 Pliny. 1753- 49.106 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 545 No. 566. 73> S43- 1696. 1745- 1771- 12670. I529- 2245- 3252. 4176. 1242. 3153b. 5910. 726. 727- 1440. 1842. 235- 747- 1814. 3507- 13001. 2225. 2249. 1053- 4550. 9800. 10980 9627. T2640. 1837. 12816. 46. 208. 627. 649. T3I5- 9562. 277. 1 691. 204. 1534- 12593- 1653. 4397- 187. 751- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Polly 103 Polly 114 Polly 128 Polly 165 Polly, 1 791- 168,264 Polly, 1819- 169 Polly. 1822- 490 Polly, 1804- 159, 254 Polly T., 1807- 191,291 Pomeroy, 1876- 23 r Portia A., 1811- 259 Porter 150 Porter M., 1831- 227 Porter W 327, 425 Prime 113 Prince 113 Prudence 157 Putnam 171 Rachel, 1747- 54 Rachel, 1791- 114 Rachel, 1826- 171,274 Rachel. T869- 238 Rachel A.. 1874- 500 Rachel E.. 1811- 189,238 Rachel H., 1817- 191,212 Ralph, 1797- T44. 212 Ralph E., 1873- 276 Rav C, 1888- 437 Ray P.. 1S98- 468 RaymonQ 435 Raymond, 1890- 489 Rehecca 171 Rehecca 494 Rehecca, 1694- 25 Rebecca, T743- r<- Rebecca, 1746- 107 Rehecca. T760- 108 Rebecca, 1807- 152, 234 Rebecca S., 1892- 432 Reuben 60 Reuben 165 Reuben. 1732- 52,109 Reuben, 1778- 160 Reuben, T798- 487 Rhoda 162 Rhoda 268 Rhoda. 1740- 49 Rhoda. 7798- IT4 No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 12676. Rhoda, 1 834- 490 1708. Richard 165 4159. Richard 258 26. Richard, 1686- 23,35 267. Richard, 1701- 60,111 114. Richard, 1706- 37, 68 86. Richard, 1709- 33 75- Richard, 1746- 29, 55 711. Richard. 1749-.. 112,163 717. Richard, 1751- 112,165 370. Richard, 1754- 71 306. Richard. 1767- 65 1680. Richard, 1777- 164,258 1701. Richard, 1781- 165 341. Richard. 1799- 70,127 1904. Richard, 1825- 176 12870. Richard, 1804- 496 8432. Richard G., 1851- 395 2241a. Richard H., 1796- 191,289 3250. Richard J., 1838- 231, 332 7879a. Rob R., 1901- 386 1808. Robert 170 1838. Robert 171 1056. Robert, 1805- 144,213 2607. Robert. i8ig- 212,304 8367. Robert C, 1868- 392 5239. Robert E., 1851- 304. 407 2629. Robert F.. 1842- 213. 307 5200. Robert R. 1843- 302,401 8822. Robert I.. [890- 406 4872. Robert J.. 1861- 288. 394 3269. Robert L., 1846- 232,334 5276. Robert L... 1867- 307,412 7836. Robert S.. 1906- 384 583. Robin 104 519. Robin. 1878- 101 4162. Roby 258 4722. Rodney. t868- 282 6ll. Roland 106,155 3209. Roselba, 1858- 233 1902. Rosetta. 1819- 176,277 4348. Rosetta. 1S21- 264 4583. Rosetta. 1847- 277 1 148. Rowland. 1827- 147,219 507. Roxana too t r tq. Roxana, 1819- 146,218 2609. Roxana. 1823- 212.304 308T. Roxana M., 1827- 224.322 54^ The Sacketts of America No. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. 1054. Roxana, 1800- 144.212 612. Royal 106,155 677. Royal. 1769- 110,161 1381. Royal A, 1822- 155 1441. Ruby 157 1332. Rufus, 1808- 153.234 3380. Rufus W., 1830- 234. 336 510. Russell, 1782- 101. 147 1443. Russell. 1787- 157,240 1467. Russell, 1809- 158,244 5473. Russell H.. 1897- 315 8414. Russell M., 1882- 394,468 1108. Russell R., 1819- 146.217 241. Ruth. 1741- 54 8413. Ruth 393 3667. Ruth A.. 1848- 244 10803. Ruth H., 1894- 464 5785. Ruth V., 1852- 321 4507. Sabin 273 5787. Sadie, 1858- 321 833. Sally 127,189 589. Sally. 1781- 105,152 1752. Sally, 1795- 168 1903. Sally. 1821- 176.278 656. Salmon. 1764- 109,159 1 561. Samuel 161 1769. Samuel 169 3907. Samuel 253 4528. Samuel 275 [2825. Samuel 494 6. Samuel, 1653- 16, 19 14. Samuel, 1674- i8, 27 32. Samuel. T7T2- 24. 40 50. Samuel. 1704- 27, 53 73. Samuel. 1702- 28. 54 04. Samuel, 1724- 33. 65 154. Samuel, i749- 45- 87 236. Samuel, 1750- 54. no 254. Samuel, 1741- 55, IIO 280. Samuel. 1747- 60.TT3 305. Samuel. 1765- 65,116 377. Samuel. ij(>()- 7T 462. Samuel. 1762- 86. 135 662. Samuel, 1754- 109,160 694. Samuel. 1771- no. 162 1512. Samuel, 1705- 160.255 12504. Samuel. 1700- 487.488 1384. Samuel. t8io- 155 No. 12610. 997- 12627. I279I- 35io. 4987. 1757- 1906. 3840a. 2583. 731. 3078. 276. 287. 342. 990. 1866. 2239. 2347- 2590. 3905- 4264. 4389- 4514- 4520. 6752. 28. 80. 7i- 160. 259- 251. 628. 472. T94- 477- 1715- 740. 1259T. T543- 1526. 1352. 12608. 756l. 12635. 1852. 2728. 3384. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Samuel. 1843- 488 Samuel B.. 1805- 1 37- 203 Samuel B., 1854- 488 Samuel B., t8io- 493,494 Samuel H 239,338 Samuel H 289 Samuel J., 1806- 168,267 Samuel L., 1827- 176 Samuel M., 1825- 250,352 Samuel S., 1836- 210 Samuel W 114. 169 Samuel W.. 1820- 224,321 Sarah 60 Sarah 61 Sarah 70 Sarah 135 Sarah 175 Sarah 192 Sarah 192 Sarah 210 Sarah 253 Sarah 262 Sarah 268 Sarah 273 Sarah 274.383 Sarah 354 Sarah, 1689- 23. 38 Sarah, 1691- 29 Sarah, 1694- 28, 54 Sarah. 1729- 46 Sarah. 1721- 55, tti Sarah, 1730- 55 Sarah. 1750- T07 Sarah, 1 752- 96 Sarah, 1758- 49 Sarah. 1750- 96 Sarah, 1773- 166 Sarah, 1780- 114, 170 Sarah, 1795- 487 Sarah. 1797- 160 Sarah. 1800- 159, 253 Sarah. 1808- r54 Sarah. 1840- 488 Sarah. T862- 376, 465 Sarah. 1870- 489 Sarah A 172 Sarah A.. 1838- 215,309 Sarah A.. 1842- 235 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 547 No. 3129. 803. 10688. 2450. 3084. 3265. 4800. 5007. I262I. 613O. 2238. 2879. 12790. 3880. 3897- 7479- 4865. 3770. 2220. 3827. 6020. 9561. 2247. 9420. 587. 12740. 3317. 1761. 43/6. 4381. 5792. 159- 1 1 50. 3894- 3663. 446i. 7402. 2794. 1274T. 5478. 4866. 4T80. 7291. 1714. 1503. 3789. 1. 3- Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Sarah B., 1840- 226 Sarah C, 1805- 125, 183 Sarah C, 1857- 461 Sarah C. D 205 Sarah E., 1820- 225, 322 Sarah E., 1837- 231,333 Sarah E., 1865- 285 Sarah E., 1870- 290 Sarah E., 1836- 488 Sarah F., 1853- 336 Sarah I., T812- 190 Sarah J., 1835- 221 Sarah L.. 1808- 493, 493 Sarah L., 1815- 252 Sarah M., 1837- 252, 356 Sarah M., 1841- 371, 461 Sarah M., 1845- 288, 393 Sarah P., 1820- 247, 346 Sarah P., 1822- 189 Sarah R., 1834- 249 Sarah S., 1871- 332 Sarah S., 1890- 432 Sarah W., 1812- 191,291 Satie A., 1876- 422 Schubael. 1778- 105, 152 Schuyler 491 Schuyler, 1868- 234 Semantha, 1816- T69 Semantha, 1832- 267, 2,77 Semantha K 267 Seneca B., 1851- 322,422 Seth, 1725- 46, 96 Seth, 1831- 147, 219 Seth, 1829- 252 Seth W., 1830- 244 Seward 271 Seward 366 Seymour A 218, 316 Sharron 49T Sheldon. 1902- 316 Sherman G., 1847- 288 Silas D., 1822- 259, 362 Silence C. 1839- 3^1 Simeon. 177T- t66. 263 Simmons. 1788- T58, 247 Simmons. 1840- 247 Simon. 160-?- T2 Simon, T630- T4. 15 No. 22. 729. 6700. 1846I1 697. 256. 373- 633- 700. 1651. 1519b. 3077- 6431- 493- 308. I3SO. 3000. 4849. 7527a. 9921. 190. 1751- 4727- 12732. 13000. 4540. 4539- 6051. 2093. 4349- 2248. 12877. 7520. 805. 3844- 733*- 702. 1755- 4386. 5084. 233- 547- 3888. 12090. 2972. T520. T777- 8832. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Simon, 1678- 23, 29 Skene D., 1765- 113,167 S. Louise 352 Socrates, 1827- 172, 275 Solomon no Solomon, 1748- 55, n r Solomon, 1760- 71 Solomon, 1762- 107, 156 Solomon, 1785- 111,162 Solomon, 1823- 162, 258 Solomon D., 1804- 159 Solon P., 1818- 224,321 Sonora T., 1856- 341 Sophia, 1770- 99 Sophia, 1774- 66 Sophia, 1804- 154 Sophronia, 1835- 225 States M., 1840- 287,392 Stella, i860- 374 Stella M., 1884- 446 Stephen. 1748- 49. 105 Stephen. 1794- 168, 265 Sterling C, 1881- 283 Steven H., 1842- 491,491 Steven W., 1872- 500 Stubert S.. 1871- 275 Sumner C. 1867- 275,384 Susan D., 1867- 334, 434 Susan E., 1838- 183,286 Susan L.. 18 — ?- 264 Susan M., 1815- 191,291 Susan M., 1824- 496 Susan R.. 1867- 371 Susan S.. 1809- 125,183 Susan T., 1838- 250 Susie M., 1865- 364, 456 Sylvia, 1805- in Tamena, 1 801 168 Tamma 267 Teresa. 1854- 202 Thankful. -1742- 54 Thankful. 1772- 102 Theodocia. 1817- 252. 354 Theodore p.. 1872- 499 Theodore X 222 Theron, 1788- 159 Theron, 1800- 169.270 Theta B., 1882- 406 54* J he Sacketts of America 82. 701. 2615. 2230. 95- 371. 1 2636. JJO I. 689I. 3152. 7573- 4527- 1334- 4034- [2674. 1356. 4433- 10428. ; 477- ( 690. 2729. 1442. 668. 4541- 8646. 5389- 2018a. 1 282 1. ^366. 6468. [0087 2863. 5660. 4724. JUL 4870. 84I I. : ■: 7 3769- 9882. 194. 5957- 6635. 443«>. 2096. . 226 Page. SACKETT— SACKET. Thomas 30, 60 Thomas 111, 489 Thomas 148 Thomas, 1820- 212, 305 Thomas, 1824- 189 Thomas, 1726- 33, 66 Thomas, 1756- 71 Thomas C, 1882- 489. 489 Thomas J 214 Thomas S.. 1847- 359 Theophiles, 1835- 226, 326 Thome, 1 874- 377. 4O5 Timothy 274 Tryphema, 1821- 153, 235 Tryphemia A., 1848-.... 256 LJri, 1829- 490,490 Ursula, 1825- 154.236 Van Buren 270 Vera R.. 1885- 453 Vernar. 1898- 316 Victoria I., 1874- 352 Victoria J., 1840- 215. 310 Vina 157 Violet, 1771- 109 Violet H., 1875- 275 Volney C, 1878- 372 Wallace, 1878- 398 Wallace A., 1869- 310 Walter A., 1857- 178 Walter 494 Walter, 1834- 266 Walter. 1888- 343 Walter, 1900- 450 Walter C. G., 1851- 220,316 Walter G., 1880- 317 Walter 11.. 1877- 282 Walter J.. 1850- 188 Walter L.. 1857- 288 Walter I... [896- 393 Walter M., 1885- 463 Ward E, 1818- 247,346 Ward M., 1869- 444 Warham 99. '44 Warren 1... 1881- 327 Warren V.. 1850- 349 Washington 1 271.370 Wesley X.. 1847- 183 Whitman M.. 1813- 189 Xo. 348 Wi 753 Wt 1560 Wil 1848 Wi 391/ Wi 3973 Wi 4533 Wi 12819 Wi 9 Wi 30 Wi 57 Wi 122 Wi 227 Wi 97 Wi 645 Wi 674 Wi 314 Wi 930 w 12720 Wi •115 Wi 3453 Wi 3631 Wi 12609 Wi 2739 Wi 1003 Wi 1452 Wi 7474 Wi 6682 Wi 7451 Wi 6788 Wi 9804 Wi 3893 Wi 4555 Wi 1 103 Wi 4184 Wi 8820 Wi 2341 Wi 5080 Wi 4454 Wi ' »2( >3 Wi 7201 Wi 8656 Wi 26 1 Wi 5004 Wi 4505 Wi 6367 Wi 835 Wi 92 T Wi Page. SACKETT— SACKET. lliam 71, 128 lliam 114, 171 lliam 161 Ham 172 lliam 253 lliam 255,359 lliam 275 lliam 494 lliam. 1662- 18 lliam, 1696- 23, 39 52 72 lliam. 1700- 27, lliam, 1727- 38, lliam, 1730- 52,109 lliam. 1731- 33. 67 lliam. 1753- 108, 156 lliam, 1763- 109,161 lliam, 1765- 67,120 lliam, 1784- 129, 192 lliam, 1800- 491,491 lliam. 1808- 146 lliam. 1828- 237,337 lliam, 1838- 243,331 lliam, 1842- 488 lliam, 1856- 215. 312 lliam A., 1808- 141,207 lliam A., tSu- 157.242 lliam A.. 1827- 370, 460 lliam A., 1858- 351.449 lliam B., 1862- 369 lliam A.. 1866- 355-45° lliam C 437 lliam C, 1827- 252,355 lliam D 276 lliam D., 1808- 146,216 lliam D., T820- 260. 363 lliam D., 1873- 406. 473 lliam E., 1823- 192,292 lliam E., 1848- 292 lliam E., 1849- 271,380 lliam F... 1849- 337 lliam E., 1876- 360, 451 lliam F . 3d. T901-. . . .398 lliam F., 1829- 212,304 iam V.. 1836- 290 lliam F.. 1864- 273 lliam G., 1859- 339 iam H., 1779- 127,190 lliam IT., 1803- 129,192- Their Ancestors and Descendants. 549 No. 2213. 2243- IOOI. 2229. 4364. 4845. 2882. 7203. 5956- 12754- 8750. 2883. 6729. 6432. 5093. 2349- 12637. 6r34- 4502. 3607. 4465- 795- 2755- 2091. 6610. 3315. 5793- 443 T - 3630. 12500. 184. 577a 176. 3632. 5958. 12520. 12522. 12521. 12430. 8955. 538o. 8950. 8962. Page. SACKETT— SACKET. William H.. 1807- 188. 287 William H.. 1802- 191,290 William H.. 1815- 137 William H.. 1822- 189 William H., 1830- 266 William H., 1840- 287, 391 William H.. 1841- 222.318 William H., 1846- 36 r William H., T876- 3^7 William H.. 1876- 492 William J 402 William L 222.319 William M.. 1869- 353 William 0., 1858- 34i William P 292 William P 192.292 William P.. 1884- 489 William R., 1858- 336. 435 William S., 1851- 273 William V.. 1814- 242 William W 272 William W.. 1791- 125,181 William W., 1835- 216,314 William W.. 1836- 183. 285 Willis A.. 1857- 348.446 Willis 0., t86i- 234 Willis P., 1855- 322 Wilson 270 Zade E., 1836- 243 Zaven. 1834- 485. 485 Zaven, 1751- 48, 104 Zaven. 1781- 104 Zebulon 47 Zilla. 1848- 243.341 Zella M., 1853- 327 SAGE. Carrie A.. TS59- 486 Emma L.. i860- 486 Hattie M., 1861- 486 SANDERSON. Stevens S.. T005- 483 SCHOONOVER. Arthur 415 Charles. 1862- 301 Charlotte F... 1899- 4'? Donella 4f5 A r a. Page. SCHOONOVER. 5382. Frank S., 1807- 310 8958. Frank S., 1892- 415 5387. George E., 1865- 301 8961. Gerald 415 5386. Grace A., 1885- 310 8960. Ida M., 1902- 415 5383- Kathryn M.. 1874- 301 8956. Sarah W 415 5385- Victor E.. 1876- 301 5384. William 0., 1872- 310 SECOR. 2233. Ann 189 2232. Sackett 189 SEDGWICK. 2517. Anna B 209, 297 2512a. Charles 209 1030. Charles B., 1818- 143 5256. Charles B., 1871- 297 2516. Charles n 209. 297 2521. Dora G 209,298 2515. Ellen S 209,297 5254. Elisabeth, 1871- 297 2519. Frank L 209 1028. Henry J., 1812- 142 2513. James H 209. 296 2514. John 209 5236. John B 297 1029. John, 1813- 143 2520. Katherine M 209 5258. Lucia M., 1881- 297 5257. Mary E.. 1879- 297 2518. Sarah W 209. 298 5250. Theodora, 1873- 297 SEYMOUR. 10441. Edward D., 1870- 454 10440. Florence W.. 1861- 454 731 1. George \Y., 1836- 363 10439. Herbert R.. 1858- 430 7312. Mary A., 1843- 363 SHANK. 9792. Fred F... 1871- 436 9790. J. Lee. 1865- 43< • 9791. Luis V.. 1871- 436 55° The Sacketts of America No. Page. SHANKLIN. 8912. Madge L.. 1893- 413 891 1. Verla M., 1891- 413 SHARPLEY. 1068 r. Georgiana C, 1847- 460 [2404. Helen G 48r :0681a. Justus G.. 1856- 460 SHEFFIELD. 8757. Harold. 1895- 4° 2 S HOLDER. 8964. Gray S 415 8963. Sanford 4L5 SHULTZ. 7623. Anna 379 SHUMAN. 12244. Beatrice I., 1900- 473 8818. Clyde W., 1872- 405.473 88r7. Dean F., 1870- 405. 473 1810. Tweed W.. 1878- 405.473 12242. Laura M., 1900- 473 12240. Neal E., 1902- 473 12241. Ruby A.. 1895- 473 SHUTE. 5562. Esther P 276 SILSBEF. 5264. Anna S., 1887- 297 5259. Charlotte S., 1876- 297 526* Deborah G.. 1890- 297 5263. Giaflys, 1885- '.97 5261 Joseph L, [878- 297 5260. Margaret R.. T877- 297 5262. Ralph. 1881- 297 SLOCUM. 7691. Sarah M.. 1877- 380 7600. William If., 1836- 380 SMITH. 6348. Ada A.. 1847- 338 6340. Agnes C, 1833- 338 6347 Alice J.. 1841- 338. 436 0578. Annie L 43- 6199. Arthur P 336 8808. Bertha B.. 1877- 40.5 0773. Carlton M., 1863- 436,477 10660. Caroline C. t8q2- 450 No. 6024. 6025. 10670. 4470. 4469. 8874. 4468. 4466. 9774- 6023. 1 2300. 9777- 6022. 8443. 6346. 9930. I230T. I0666. 9576. IO667. 4467. 844-'. 6464. 6463. 9866. 6465. 9865. 6466. 9867. 3012. 6820. 6821. 8700. 5 100. 5102. 5104. 5101. 5105. SI03. 10607. '-U7 Page. SMITH. Charlotte E.. 18—?- 332.432 David J., 1862- 332 Donald S., 1898- 459 Dora A 272 Elisabeth 272 Elizabeth F.. 1882- 411 Ella 272 Eugene 272 Frederick. 1864- 436 George A.. 1854- 332, 432 Gertrude S.. 1004- 477 Grace A.. 1873- 436. 477 Helen, 1852- 332, 432 Henry. t888- 408 James R.. 1838- 328 Jessie M 446 Kenneth N 477 Lawrence N., 1884- 459 Lucy D., 1882- 432 Marion E., 1886- 459 Minerva 272 Thela M., 1887- 408 SPAULDING. Ada M., 1874- 343 Chauncey R., 1870- 343. 440 Emily M., 1903- +40 Helen, 1877- 343. 440 Henrietta. 1890- 440 Romagine, t88i- 343- 44^ Ruth. 1904- 440 STARR. Frederick 253. 357 Henry M 357 Maria B 357 STEED. Bertin. 1896- 400 Charity. 1870- 295 Charles 11.. 1873- 295 Jane. 1877- 295 Lizzie F... 1871- 295 Martha A.. 1879- 295 Missouri M., 1875- 295 STEPHENS— STEVENS. Allan IT.. 1876- 461 Argenta F.. 1002- 4S3 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 55' No. 10698. 1243 1. 10695. 10699. 12426. 10696. 1 2420. 12425. 9513- 8919. 8918 • 439- 6441. 6438. 9881. 6440. 7568. 7509- 6390. 12403. 639I- 6392. 7624. 7625. 7626. 4524- 7832. 4523. 4525a. 4525. 4525b. 4523- 7834. 7833. 4523a. 301. Page. STEPHENS— STEVENS. Clara M., 1878- 461 Ethan K 483 Frank R., 1870- 461 Frederick J., 1880- 461 Georgiana, 1898- 483 George B., 1873- 461 Harry G., 1906- 483 Helen F., 1895- 483 STEPHENSON. Bertha M., 1883- 429 STEWART. Bonney B., 1893- 413 Carl B., 1888- 413 Laura, i860- 342 Letus S.. 1874- 342 Melissa, 1858- 342 Stella M., r'874- 443 Willard C, 1861- 342 STILES. Charles B., 1862- 377 Gertrude, 1854- 377 STONE. Charlotte S., 1873- 341 George S., 1873- 481 Samuel H., 1878- 341 Zilla R., 1885- 341 STORY. Elmer G 379 Charles 379 John H 379 STRAIN. Augustus S 274.384 Camden S., 1900- 384 Clara 274 Elmer 274 Emmet 274 Flossie M 274 Martha 274 Monrova J., 1905- 384 Oliverne M., 1902- 384 Sylvanus 274 STRINGHAM. Ann 63 No. Page. STRINGHAM. 300. David 63 STRONG. 6661. A ? 35o 6662. Ethel 35o STROTHER. 8963. Sanford, 1905- 4'5 SUTHERLAND. 10081. Franklin E., 1904- 449 10080. Herbert F., 1897- 449 SWIFT. 3946. Charles 254 3943. George 255 6859. Helen 358 3945. Julia 254 3944. Lucy 254 6860. Mary 35$ SWITS. 7339. George H., 1865- 365, 456 7340. Grace G.. 1866- 365, 456 10457. Leah, 1887- 456 1045S. Maurice, 1895- 456 TAYLOR. 4747. Alexander S., 1869- 384, 390 4746. Catherine I., 1866- 283, 390 4748. Grace M., 1873- 283,390 4745. Harriet E., 1.864- 283,390 8006. Virgil C, 1895- 390 TERRY. 12316. Seth S., 1904- 479 THOMAS. 10682. Addie C 46b, 482 10683. Frederick L., 1855- 400,482 12414. Shirley L., 1888- 482 THOMPSON. 9796. Alice 437 9793. Avis 437 9794. Fred A?>7 9797. James H 4.^7 9795. Katherine 437 T1NGLER. 12810. Frederick D.. 1838- 49,1 12811. Susannah, 1 83 1 - 493. 552 The Sacketts of America No. 9905- 9904- 8807. 12231. 8805. 8806. 9574- 9573- -'756. 6718. 6589. 6716. 6590. 6717. f.719. 52SO. 5^53- 5251. 8716. 5252. 8715. 5280. 5278. 4424. 4426. 4425. 8827. 8825. 12247. 8828. 8826. 5400. Page. TODD. Hinsdale S., 1890- 445 Lottie M., 1889- 445 TOLHURST. Arthur R., 1879- 405 Cora C. 1898- 472 Daniel W., 1871 405,472 Mary R, 1874- 405, 472 '1 UMBS. Mary J.. 1880- 432 Robert H., 1878- 432 TOWER. -Mary A 216 TURNER. Arthur R., 1877- 353 Jennie E., i860- 348 Jessie H., 1874- 353 Harriet S., 1863- 348 Mary L., 1876- 353 Ward S., 1889- 353 TRACY. Charles S., 1869- 297 Frank S., 1879- 297, 401 James G., 1873- 297, 400 John B., 1904- 401 Lyndon S., 1875- 297 Osgood V., 1902- 401 TRAVERS. Mary, 1872- 307 Nellie T., i860- 307 TRAVIS. Clarissa 270 George A 270 Sackett 270 UPRIGHT. Adelburt O., 1883- 406 Chauncey S., 1872- 406 Clarence O., 1900 474 George X., 1893- 406 Zula P., 1880- 406 VANCE. I'.ruce, 1890- 311 Chester C, 1885- 311 No. 3U9a. 7428 7424 7426 7427 7425 7422 7423 6358. 6359. 6357 9450 9455 9451 9454 9452 12285 9456 12286 12234. 1 2236. 12235. 2913 2914 291 1 29l6 2915 29IO 2912 IO447. TO446. 10445. OOO7. 9005. 00 TO. Page. VAN BUREN. Borent E 225 VAN COTT. Byron 369 Fannie 369 John 369 Losee 369 Lucy 369 Martha 368 Mary 368 VAN RENSSELAER. John 339 Nancy 339 William 339 WADSWORTH. Allen D., 1872^ 423,476 Dow V.. 1882- 423 Ebenezer S., 1875- 423 Effie, 1880- 423 Elbert E., 1877- 423 Eva 476 Kenneth M., 1888- 423 Gerard D 476 WALKER. Agnes. 1897- 473 Lulu, T002- 473 Mabel, 1895- 473 Maud. 1899- 473 WASHBURN. Angeline 223 Charles 223 Emma A 223 Kate E 223 Martha A 223 Olive M 223 Ostinella 223 WATERS. Bessie C. T883- 455 Carrie M., 1880- 455 Herman S.. 1877- 455 WEST. Allen B., 1886- 418 Anna M., 1882- 418 Carrol B., 1805- 418 Their Ancestors and Descendants. 553 No. 9004. 9008. 9009. 99i5- 5107- 9430. 9013. /875d 7875- 7875b 9012. 7875c 7875e 7875a 5^79- 5278. 297. 296. 10470. 10471. 11014. 9485- 9486. 9487. 2216. 6217. Page. WEST. Mabel L., 1884- 418 Miriam B., 1887- 418 Robert W., 1892- 418 WETMORE. Phil H., 1884- 446 WEYGANT. Bessie 296 WHALEN. Margaret 422 WHEELER. Alexis G, 1903- 419 Bertha G.. 1879- 385 Faith E 385 Francis M.. 1873- 385 Lolo M., 1901- 419 Margaret E., 1876- 385 Nathaniel M., 1881- 385 Rose R., 1871- 385 WHITE. Dorothy. 1888- 300 Joseph L.. 1884- 300 WHITEHEAD. Abigail, 1740- 62 Hannah. 1728- 62 WHITNEY. Calista J 457 Lenna 457 WILBUR. Galusha H. *. 469 WILCOX. Delia E., 1890- 425 Dora M., 1891- 425 Murray A., 1900- 425 WILDER. Claud G, 1870- 338 Dana K., 1875- 338 No. 7617. 7618. 7619. 2235. 9858. 2234. 2236. 7627. 12290. 12293. 4732. 473 1- T2299. 12292. 4733- 4730. 1229T. 2470. 247 T. 2472. 8431- 2522. 6459. I0638. 6460. I0639. 6461. 6462. Page. WILEY. Sarah 378 Henrietta 378 William J 378 WILSON. Elisabeth A., 1816- 189 Helen C, 1898- 439 Mary L., 1811- 189 Sarah S., 1819- 189 WING Le Lenton 37g WOOD. Charles E. B.. 1898- 47^ Electa A. M 476 Fred B 283 George S 283 Gloria H. H. A.. TQ06-. . .476 Henry V. M.. 1902- 470 Thomas C 283 Thomas B 283 William S. L.. 1900- 476 WILLIAMSON. Elisabeth H.. 1824- 207 Margaret J., 1827- 207 Maria C. T820- 207 WOODFORD. Carrie A.. T855- 395 WOODRUFF. Annie M 200 Miss ? 209 YOUNG Edward, 1863- 343 Fanny 458 Harriett, 1867- 343 Luella 458 Mary, T870- 343 Willis, 1873- 343 1 a ***** : M o J ^ c +* / r, O v* &* A° ** V - * . \ *AR 81 ST. AUGUSTS ^^32084 — flHi! i. • • ■' J i : 1 1 K . < •• '' : :\ ' '' ■■ s ; a £ 111 ■TiJ^rB , >: I ,