1 
 
 
 
 L-, 
 
 '>^. 
 
 
 
 
 ^.- ^*- -^^ -.y^v: ■ 
 
 
 
 
^^^ "oho' ^^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 o « • 
 
 'o . » 
 
 " "n. v!^ 
 
 ''^J*^'*^'* ^■^^ 
 
 
 
 -^ r«»^ o " o . >V. 
 
 . . t ' ^ <■ 
 
 
UJ 
 
 o 
 < 
 a. 
 
 Q 
 
 > 
 
 Q 
 < 
 UJ 
 h 
 {/) 
 UJ 
 
 o 
 
 X 
 
 z 
 u 
 u 
 
 DC 
 O 
 
 X 
 h 
 O 
 
GENEALOGY 
 
 of the FAMILY of 
 
 Timothy and Eunice (Ellsworth) Green 
 
 B Y^ 
 
 JOHN MORTON QREENE 
 
 FOR THIRTY YEARS ( 1870 = I9C0 ) THE PASTOR OF THE 
 ELIOT (CONGREGATIONAL) CHURCH, LOWELL, MASS. 
 
 Honor thy father and thy mother. — Ex. 20: 12. 
 
 THE UNION PRINTING COMPANY 
 I,OWElvI., MASS. 1904. 
 
c 
 
 ^A^ 
 
 
 Jt 
 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 Twenty years ago I began to collect material for this volume. It is 
 a natural desire, common to us all, to know about our kin. In this way 
 we come to understand ourselves better. A genealogy is a kind of an 
 analysis of our particular tribe, so that we can consider the elements of 
 which we are composed. I have always thought our family was a good 
 one, one that we might be proud to belong to ; now I know it. It is an 
 industrious, intelligent, and religious family. 
 
 Desiring to keep to facts, I begin with our ancestor, Timothy Green, 
 Sr. ; and I have, with few exceptions, I think, recorded in this book 
 the names of all his descendants to this date. To the names I have 
 added, when I could get it, something of the history of the older and 
 prominent members of the family. I have also printed tributes to the 
 memory of the deceased whenever I could obtain them. 
 
 As to the father of Timothy Green, Sr. (b. Aug. 9, 1723), I can only 
 say that, after painstaking research, I have nothing certain to record. 
 He must have been born as early as about 1700. The eminent genealo- 
 gist, James Savage, the author of a Genealoglical Dictionary of the First 
 Settlers of New Huglaud, in four large volumes, on which he expended 
 twenty years of labor, says that "there were in the New England colonies, 
 before A.D., 1700, eighty persons by the name of Green who might be 
 regarded as founders of families." 
 
 Therefore to iind the father of Timothy Green, Sr., is no easy task. 
 The Greens of that period were not only very numerous, but the records 
 of births and deaths then kept were few and quite meagre ; and of the 
 records which were kept some have not reached us. They have been 
 lost or destroyed by the way. The Christian name, Timothy, so persist- 
 ent in our family, may help us at least to a guess or conjecture. A Timo- 
 thy is found in every generation of the descendants of Timothy Green, 
 Sr. to the present time. In some generations there are several of them. 
 The fondness for this name looks as if it had been in the family before 
 
IV PRKFACS. 
 
 A.D., 1723, and that in the boy then born the favorite family name was 
 only continued. It seems to point to a family of Greens in which there 
 had been a prominent citizen whose Christian name was Timothy. 
 
 This condition, besides others, is found in the family of the noted 
 Massachusetts Colony printer, Samuel Green. He was born in England 
 in 1614 ; he became a freeman in Cambridge, Mass., in 1635, at which time 
 he was twenty-one years old. He was the father of a large family of 
 children, some of whom settled in Connecticut. One of them, known as 
 Dea. Timothy Green (the title Deacon then gave one prominence in the 
 community), was born in Cambridge, Mass., in 1679. He became a 
 printer, and died in New London, Conn., in 1757, having lived there 
 forty-three j'ears. He had been the Connecticut Colony printer and a 
 quite prominent citizen in social and religious circles. He was pious and 
 benevolent, and possessed in a remarkable degree the well-known Green 
 family traits: cheerfulness, story-telling, pleasantry and good humor. 
 He had a sou, baptized Mar. 10, 1703, a nephew born in 1737, and a grand- 
 son, all named Timothy. These Timothies became printers. 
 
 There is no evidence that our Timothy Green, Sr. was a grandson of 
 Dea. Timoth)- Green of New London ; but he may have been a grandson 
 of one of Dea. Timothy's older brothers, for some of them settled in the 
 eastern parts of Connecticut ; and nothing would be more natural than 
 that one of them should be named after his cheerful and popular uncle, 
 and that Ruuice Ellsworth, daughter of Serj. Thomas Ellsworth of 
 Ellington, Conn., should consider him a good match for herself. 
 
 After having examined the records of many towns in Massachusetts 
 and Connecticut, I state this simply as a conjecture, a possible solution of 
 the problem, as to the paternity of our Timothy Green, Sr. 
 
 Dea. Horace E. Mather, a skilled genealogist of Hartfoid, Conn., 
 has studied this problem, having examined to some extent town and 
 church records, and inscriptions in graveyards, and he inclines to the 
 opinion expressed above. 
 
 But no one can say now with any degree of certainty who 
 
 WAS THE FATHER OF TiMOTHY GrEEN, Sr., OR IN WHAT TOWN OR 
 COMMONWEAI.TH HE WAS BORN, 
 
 When histories of more of our New England towns have been written 
 and the numerous family of Samuel Green, the printer of the Indian 
 Bible, has been traced out, then some one, long after we are gone, per- 
 haps, will be able to answer this now vexed question, Who was the 
 
PREIfACE. V 
 
 father of Timothy Green, born Aug. 9, 1723? In the meantime we may 
 be proud of our ancestry ; for the man and woman from whom we know 
 we are descended were staunch, upright, patriotic, Godly citizens. Their 
 escutcheon bears no spot or stain. 
 
 Here I ought to state that in " A Genealogical Sketch of the Descend- 
 ants of Thomas Green of Maiden, Mass., by Samuel S. Green," we find 
 six Timothy Greens. The earliest of the six was born May 7, 1706; so 
 that he cannot be our ancestor. But the family of this Thomas Green 
 was numerous, and it has been very imperfectly traced out. It is far 
 from impossible that our ancestor, Timothy Green, Sr., may be found in 
 this line. Some of the earlier sons of the family settled in Connecticut. 
 
 The question is asked how we stand related to Gen. Nathaniel Greene, 
 of Revolutionary War fame. That we are not descended from him is 
 evident, because he was born in 1742. He was the great, great grandson 
 of John Greene, who in 1636 came from England and settled in Warwick, 
 R. I , and became a friend and colaborer with Roger Williams. 
 
 This John Greene had five sons with many descendants, and at present 
 it is not positively ascertained and known that our Timothy Green, Sr., 
 was not in one of the lines of descent from him. There is, however, no 
 known evidence of it. 
 
 The name Green comes under the class of English local surnames. It 
 was first given to those who resided on the village green or common, and 
 seemingly indicated a degree of prominence as belonging to the family. 
 
 In the records of the Green family in England the name is spelt in 
 four different ways : Gren, Grene, Green, Greene. In our country mem- 
 bers of the same family spell their name with a final e or without it, to 
 suit their taste or fancy. 
 
 For some time there has been circulating in our newspapers an arti- 
 cle entitled " The Green Family." It relates some of the history of the 
 family in England; gives what it calls the "Green Coat of Arms," 
 with the family motto : Carpe Diem, and an azure field with three bucks 
 upon it and a crest of a buck's head. A few days ago I sent a copy of this 
 newspaper straggler to Dr. Samuel A. Greene, the Librarian of the 
 Massachusetts Historical Society, in Boston, Mass. There is no one in 
 our Commonwealth whose opinion on such a document would be more 
 weighty. lu his reply he wrote : "I have little faith in this account of 
 the Green Family, as given in the enclosed scrap, and I have no idea 
 that the coat of arms there given is authentic." 
 
Vi PREFACE. 
 
 The picture of the Timothy Green Homestead in Amherst, which 
 appears as the froutispiece, was presented by my brother Henry Greene, 
 who had the house and its surroundings photographed last autumn for 
 this volume. 
 
 I here express my indebtedness to Hon. Lucius M. Boltwood, an 
 expert in genealogy and the best informed man on Amherst history now 
 living, for suggestions and valuable aid in the incipient stages of 
 this work. 
 
 The reader of this book will confer a favor upon the author if he 
 will communicate to him any facts which correct errors in names or 
 dates, or give in any particular more completeness to the family record. 
 
 Since the body of the book was printed the following facts have 
 been communicated to the author : 
 
 Harriet Boltwood (Thornton) Follett, d. in Arcadia, Mo., Nov. 3, 1902. 
 
 Mrs. Mary Jane (Moore) Guild, d. in Dayton, Fla., Apr. 12, 1903. 
 
 Henry Clark Guild is now (Feb , 1904) residing in Oracle, Ariz., being 
 eighty years of age. He is unmarried. He has been by occupation a 
 civil engineer. His brother, Lucius Adams Guild, res. in Dayton, Nev. 
 He is married and has a family of eight children, four of whom are mar- 
 ried. He has several grandchildren. 
 
 Abbreviations: dau. stands for daughter ; vid. for see; b. for born ; 
 d. for died ; ni. for married ; res. for resides, residing or resided ; yrs. for 
 years; ms. for months; ds. for days; Sr. for senior; Jr. for junior. 
 Towns with no name of State attached are found in Massachusetts. 
 
 JOHN M. GREENE. 
 
 Mar. 12, 1904. 
 
 LowELiy, Mass. 
 
To forget one's ancestors is to be a brook without a source, a tree 
 without a root— Chinese Proverb. 
 
 There is a moral and philosophical respect for our ancestors, which 
 elevates the character and improves the heart. Next to a sense of relii?- 
 ious duty and moral feeling, I hardly know what should bear with 
 stronger obligation on a liberal and enlightened mind, than a conscious- 
 ness of an alliance with excellence which is departed ; and a con- 
 sciousness, too, that, in its acts and conduct, and even in its sentiments 
 and thoughts, it may be actively operating on the happiness of those that 
 come after us. — Daniel Webster. 
 
 The immense field of investigation that is opened in tracing the 
 ancestors and descendants of a single person is astonishing. In the ascend- 
 ing line the ancestors double in every generation. In the first degree 
 there are two ancestors ; in the second, four ; in the fourth, sixteen ; and 
 by going back for twenty generations it will be found that every man has 
 more than a million of ancestors.— Johnson's Univ. Cyc. 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, Sr. 
 
 Timothy Green, Sr. ; b. Aug. 9, 1723 (place of birth 
 unknown) ; m. Eunice Ellsworth of Windsor, Conn, (date of 
 m. unknown); d. in Amherst, Nov. i, 1796; buried in 
 Amherst Centre cemetery ; on his grave stone is the following 
 inscription : ^ 
 
 All you advanced in years 
 
 Tho' healthy and robust, 
 You'r tot'ring round the grave, 
 
 And soon must turn to dust. 
 
 Eunice Ellsworth was b. in Windsor, Conn., Mar. 29, 
 1717; died in Amherst May 25, 1792. She was a dau. of 
 Sergt. Thomas Ellsworth of Windsor, Conn., born Sept. 2, 
 1665. He was a son of Sergt. Josias Ellsworth, b. in England 
 in 1629. 
 
 Tradition says that Timothy Green, Sr., was a man with 
 a strong will, and of great energy and persistence of character. 
 He was patriotic, and in troublous times no one was in doubt on 
 which side he stood. He was firm and consistent in his relig- 
 ious convictions and habits, and gave freely for the support of 
 the church and in aid of every good object. 
 
2 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Tradition also says that Eunice Ellsworth, his wife, was 
 a woman of strong and decided character, full of enterprise 
 and energy, hopeful, cheerful, deeply religious, fond of her 
 Bible and church, and adorned with a meek and quiet spirit. 
 She made her home happy and was much beloved by all 
 who knew her. 
 
 The relationship of Eunice Ellsworth to Chief Justice Ells- 
 worth is shown as follows : 
 
 (0 
 
 Sergt. Josias Ellsworth, b. in England, in 1629; his name 
 first appears on the Windsor, Conn., Town Records in con- 
 nection with his marriage, Nov. 16, 1654, to Elizabeth Hol- 
 comb. In 1665 he bought the property now known as the 
 Chief Justice Ellsworth place in Windsor, Conn, 
 
 (2) Sergt. Thomas Ellsworth, 
 son of (i) b. Sept. 2, 1665. 
 
 (3) Eunice Ellsworth, dau. of 
 
 (2) b. Mar, 29, 1717; m. 
 Timothy Green, Sr. 
 
 (4) Timothy Green, Jr., son of 
 
 (3) b, Jan, 4, 1748, 
 
 (2) Capt. Jonathan Ellsworth, 
 son of (i) b. June 28, 1669. 
 
 (3) Capt. David Ellsworth, son 
 of (2) b. Aug. 3, 1709. 
 
 (4) Chief Justice Oliver Ells- 
 worth, son of (3) b. Apr. 29, 
 1745. 
 
Timothy green, sr. 3 
 
 The above shows that Eunice Ellsworth was first cousin of 
 Capt. David Ellsworth, and second cousin of Chief Justice 
 Oliver Ellsworth. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., was also second cousin of Chief Justice 
 Oliver Ellsworth. 
 
 Timothy Green, Sr., was one of the incorporators of the 
 Second or East Parish, in Amherst, in May, 1783 ; and probably 
 one of the original members of the church there. — Carpenter 
 & Morehouse's, History of Amherst, pp. 112, 113. 
 
 " In a list of Church voters, in Amherst, before the forma- 
 tion of the East Street Church, taken Sept. 17, 1782, I find the 
 names of Timothy Green and Timothy Green, Jr." — Hon. I^ucius 
 M. Boltwood. 
 
 That shows that both Timothy Green, Sr.,and Timothy 
 Green, Jr., were members in the Amherst Center (or West Street) 
 Church in 1782. 
 
 " In a list of names of persons who constituted the Second or 
 East Street Church in Amherst at the ordination of Rev. Ichabod 
 Draper, Jan. 25, 1786, the number of men was twenty-six, of 
 women thirty. Among the men appears the name of Timothy 
 Green ; among the women the name of Eunice Green, doubtless 
 the wife of Timothy Green, Sr." — Hon, Lucius M, Boltwood. 
 
 It is evident from these facts that Timothy Green, Sr., left 
 the church in the centre of the town, the First Church, and 
 joined those who formed the Second or East Street Church ; but 
 his son, Timothy Green, Jr., continued his connection with the 
 First Church, 
 
 " Feb. 16, 1769, for one hundred pounds sterling, Joseph 
 Billings of Hatfield sold to Timothy Green of Amherst, Mass., 
 one hundred and nine acres of land, free of incumbrance. This 
 is in the first division of lands in Amherst." — Copied from the 
 Registry of Deeds in Springfield. 
 
 The above mentioned land lies about one mile south of the 
 Grist Mill in Mill Valley, Amherst, and on the west side of 
 the road. 
 
4 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 From the same registry of Deeds in Springfield the following 
 was copied: "Dec. 2, 1770, Timothy Green, Sr., yeoman of 
 Amherst, deeded to Timothy Green, Jr., of Amherst, twenty- 
 one rods and eleven feet, being part of the above one hundred 
 and nine acres ; also the north half of his (Timothy Green, 
 Sr.'s) dwelling house and the north half of his cellar, free 
 of incumbrance." 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., was married in 1770, and the above 
 arrangement was made in anticipation of his marriage and set- 
 tlement in life. 
 
 " On referring to minutes made by me more than fifty years 
 ago of the tax rolls of Amherst, I find the name of Timothy 
 Green mentioned on the rolls of Feb. 24, 1766, Feb. 1767, 
 and Jan. 1768. In all these years he was evidently occupying 
 the farm which he bought Feb. 16, 1769, of Joseph Billings of 
 Hatfield. In 1767, in 1768 and in 1769 he was taxed for his 
 faculty or trade." Hon. lyucius M. Boltwood, in a letter dated 
 Nov. 6, 1900. 
 
 Timothy Green, Sr.'s, faculty or trade was that of a cooper. 
 The house in which both Timothy Green, Sr., and Timothy 
 Green, Jr., lived was a wooden or frame house. Whether it 
 was built by them or had been built when they first occupied 
 the land in 1765, w^e do not know. But we do know that 
 Timothy Green, Sr. lived in that frame house till his death, 
 Nov. I, 1796. His wife, Eunice Ellsworth, lived there till her 
 death, May 25, 1792. Eunice Clark, Timothy Green, Jr.'s first 
 wife, began her married life in that house in 1770, and there 
 she died in 1776. All of Timothy Green, Jr.'s twelve children 
 were born in that house. In 1809, Joel Green, the eighth child 
 of Timothy Green, Jr., moved off the wooden house and built 
 on its site the brick house which stands there now in 1902, 
 The bricks were made on the farm, Joel Green was m. in 
 the autumn of 1809, and he began housekeeping in the new 
 house. His father, Timothy Green, Jr., was then sixty-one 
 years old, and his mother fifty-six. All of Joel Green's nine 
 
TIMOTHY GREBN, SR. 5 
 
 children were born in the new house. There, also, Timothy- 
 Green, Jr., d. in 1 821, and his second wife, Sybil (Hastings) 
 Peck, in 1819. 
 
 The only child of Timothy and Eunice (Ellsworth) Green 
 was Timothy Green, Jr., b. (it is supposed in Ellington, Conn.) 
 Jan. 4, 1748. 
 
 The following letter, written Feb. 15, 1902, by Rufus 
 Greene, Esq., of Marathon, Iowa, explains itself. It gives 
 valuable information about Timothy Green, Sr. 
 
 "Rev. J. M. Greene, D.D. 
 
 Dear Cousin : — Yours of Feb. 5th has been received. I regret that 
 there is no official record of the service of our ancestor, Timothy Green, 
 Sr., in the French and Indian War ; yet I feel certain that he was in the 
 service for quite a length of time. I also believe he was employed as a 
 scout at least a portion of the time during his service. I will give you 
 the foundation of my belief. 
 
 My uncle, Joseph K. Peck, in telling me about Timothy Green, Sr. 
 and Timothy Green, Jr. (whom he always called grandfather and father), 
 being soldiers in the Revolutionary War, said (I will let him tell the story 
 as near as I can :) ' Father was called out with the militia to go to the 
 support of Gen. Schuyler. Grandfather, far past the age limit to be sub- 
 ject to military duty, volunteered to take his ox team and carry supplies 
 (I cannot recall now what distance). A neighbor of grandfather, belong- 
 ing to the Company which was called out, lamented bitterly the 
 hardship of being compelled to go into the army, going as he said to 
 certain death, and crying like a baby. Grandfather listened to his weak 
 complainings with great disgust, and finally exclaimed : You coward, 
 if you will take my team and do my haying I will take your musket and 
 serve in your place ! I know the smell of gunpowder and am not afraid 
 of it. Grandfather was a soldier through the French and Indian War. 
 Oh ! I will do it so gladly, exclaimed his timid neighbor, and went to 
 his home. Grandfather and father were actively engaged in the battles 
 which preceded the surrender of Burgoyne. Sequel : Grandfather 
 reached home late in the autumn, the ground frozen and covered with 
 snow, but not a swath of his grass left standing had been cut, even the 
 cocks which grandfather had put up were standing in the field as he left 
 them. The neighbor had secured his own crops, however, in good condi- 
 tion. The base ingratitude of the man (?) impressed the narrative, as I 
 used to hear it, on my mind. Also I have a pocket compass, given me 
 by my father, which I prize very highly. It was given to my father by 
 his father, with the statement that Timothy Green, Sr., carried it in his 
 pocket when a soldier in the French War.' 
 
6 FAMII/Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI<I.SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 That is the story as uncle Joseph K. Peck used to tell it. It fur- 
 nishes my reasons for believing that Timothy Green, Sr., was a scout, 
 because a soldier in the ranks would not need a compass. 
 
 Uncle Peck described Timothy Green, Sr., as tall, broad-shouldered, 
 erect, large-boned, large-muscled, large-jointed, and with very large, 
 muscular hands — a stalwart man, having apparently not an ounce of 
 adipose tissue, and of Herculean strength. Sometimes he would walk 
 into the cooper shop where his grandsons were at work, and looking at 
 a barrel just completed by them, he would say in a sportive mood, 
 ' Boy, this is not good work ' ; and then without apparent effort he 
 would tear off the chine hoop, made of a hickory pole which grew in 
 that locality. He could alone, by main force, lift logs on to a sled which 
 two men of ordinary strength would place skids for, and roll or slide 
 on with handspikes. I wish we knew something of his mental quali- 
 ties as well. 
 
 Yours very truly, 
 
 RUFUS GREENE." 
 Marathon, Iowa, Feb. 15, 1902. 
 
 " There can be no doubt now that Timothj^ Green, Sr., 
 was in the French and Indian War — most likelj' in Massachu- 
 setts" — Horace E. Mather. 
 
 Dea. Mather is a skilled Genealogist, residing in Hartford, 
 Conn. He wrote the above after having read the letter from 
 Rufus Greene, Esq. 
 
 TIMOTHY GREEN, Jr. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr. ; son of Timothj^ Green, Sr., and 
 Eunice (Ellsworth) Green ; b. (it is supposed in Ellington, 
 Conn.) Jan. 4, 1748; m. (i) at Amherst, in 1770, Eunice 
 Clark, who was b. in Amherst, Aug. 11, 1750, and was the 
 oldest child of Simeon and Rebecca (Strong) Clark. Her 
 father and mother were m. in Northampton, Nov. 2, 1749, 
 by the illustrious Jonathan Edwards, whose parishioners they 
 were. They immediately settled in Amherst, and there their 
 twelve children were born. Rebecca Strong was a near relative 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, JR. 7 
 
 of the renowned Gov. Caleb Strong. Her father was an inti- 
 mate and firm friend of Jonathan Edwards, when his parish in 
 Northampton turned against him. The house where Eunice 
 Clark was born and reared .stood on the brow of Boltwood's 
 hill, looking toward Hadley and Northampton. The house 
 was back in the lot twenty-five rods or more, on the south side 
 of the highway which leads from Plainville to the centre of the 
 town of Amherst. I remember the house well. In my youth 
 Uncle Justus Clark, a brother of Eunice Clark, lived there. 
 Eunice (Clark) Green d. at the Timothy Green homestead 
 in Amherst, May 6, 1776, aged twenty-five years. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., m. (2) at Amherst, in 1780, Sybil 
 Hastings Peck, the widow of Joseph Kelley Peck. She was a 
 dau. of Thomas and Mary (Belden) Hastings, and was b. in 
 Amherst, Oct. 9, 1753 ; she was a sister of the Thomas 
 Hastings, who was the father of Submit Hastings, the wife of 
 Clark Green. By her first husband she had one son, Joseph 
 Kelley Peck, who was born in Amherst, Nov. 4, 1776. She d. 
 at the Timothy Green homestead in Amherst, April 13, 
 1819, ae. 66 years. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., in 1765, when he was about seventeen 
 years of age, came (it is thought from Ellington Conn.) to 
 Amher.st with his father and mother, settled in the southern 
 part of the town ; was a farmer, and by trade a cooper ; occu- 
 pied the same house with his father ; his children were born 
 and reared there ; he was a member of the First Church 
 in Amherst and a constant attendant upon the services ; 
 an energetic and upright man, a patriotic and courageous citi- 
 zen, one on whose name there was no stain. On the old Green 
 homestead, in the brick house which stands there now (1902) 
 he d. Sept. 7, 1821, at the age of 73 yrs., 8 months. He and 
 his wife, and his father and mother were buried in the same 
 lot in the cemetery in the centre of the town of Amherst. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., or his first wife, Eunice Clark, one or 
 both of them, must have been a member of the First Church 
 in Amherst, because their children, Timothy, Zerah and Clark, 
 were in their infancy baptized there. Also he must have been 
 a member there, because Eunice, his dau. by his second wife, 
 
8 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AXD ECXICK (ELLSWORTH'* GREEN. 
 
 and Sybil, another dau. by the same wife, were baptized in 
 that church, respectively Jan. 6. 1782 and Sept. 7, 17S3. 
 This was before the mother of these daughters had become a 
 member of the church. She joined the First Church in Amherst. 
 May 2. 17S4. on profession of her faith. 
 
 I have heard my father say that he remembered well that 
 his grandfather, Timothy Green. Jr., was always at church on 
 the Sabbath. He drove a span of well fed horses, and, in the 
 farm wagon, with chairs or boards for seats, he brought a large 
 load of devout worshippers everj* Lord's da\". He always drove 
 up and unloaded his family at the steps to the front door. He 
 had a commendable pride in his wife and children. 
 
 Timothy Green, Jr., was a minute man, i. e. one of a class 
 of enrolled militiamen, during the American Revolutionary 
 period, who held themselves in readiness for instant service in 
 arms whenever summoned. 
 
 The following items were copied by me from the Revola- 
 tionarj- Archives in the State House in Boston : 
 
 " Timothy Green appears with the rank of Corporal on the 
 Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Samuel Fairfield's Co.. Col. 
 Nathan Sparhawk's Regiment. Time of service, two months, 
 fifteen days. Town to which the soldier belonged was Amherst. 
 Did duty at Dorchester." 
 
 " Timothy Green appears on the Lexington Alarm Roll, 
 Capt. Reuben Dickinson's Co., Col. Woodbridge's Regiment, 
 which marched on the alarm of April 19. 1775 from Amherst. 
 Town to which the soldier belonged was Amherst. He was a 
 Private. Length of service twent\--one days." 
 
 " Timothy Green appears among a list of men given on 
 a credit bill of Capt. Reuben Dickinson's Co., Col. Porter's 
 Regiment. Service credited was one year, five months, three 
 weeks." Other items could be given. 
 
 The grandchildren of Timothy Green, Jr., represent him 
 as a man full six feet in height, erect, weighing about a hun- 
 dred and seventy pounds, having a good-sized and well- formed 
 head, a face full of intelligence and decision, yet calm and 
 winsome. His complexion was dark. In old age he wore his 
 
TIMOTHY GREEK, JR. 9 
 
 hair somewhat long, and his locks were as white as the driven 
 snow. He was social in his nature, and given to good humor 
 and pleasantry'. He loved to give and knew how to take a joke. 
 Though he was somewhat positive in what he thought was 
 right, he was always a friend of children and youth. 
 
 He was public spirited : attended the town meetings and often 
 held office in the town. 
 
 TIMOTHY GREEN, Jr.s CHILDREN. 
 
 By marriage (i): I. Timothy Green, 3d ; b. March 27, 1771. 
 
 " " II. Zerah Green; b. June iS, 1773. 
 
 III. Clark Green; b. April II, 1776. 
 
 B}- marriage (2): IV. Eunice Green; b. November 16, 17S1. 
 
 V. Sybil Green: b. August 9, 1 7S3. 
 
 VI. Joel Green; b. October 4, 17S5. 
 
 " VII. Lucretia Green; b. May 21, 17S7. 
 
 *' VIII. Joel Green; b. December 10, 1788. 
 
 IX. Rufus Green ; b. September 8. 1790. 
 
 X. Lucina Green ; b. July 16, 1792. 
 
 XI. Polly Green ; b. June 28, 1794. 
 
 XII. Judith Green; b. November 19, 1796. 
 
 The above twelve children were bom at the Timothy Green 
 
 homestead, in Amherst, about one mile and a half due south of 
 Amherst College. 
 
 The Plan of this book is as follows : The whole book is a 
 Genealogical Tree, of which Timothj- Green, Sr., and Eunice 
 Ellsworth constitute the Root : Timoth}- Green, Jr., ajnd his 
 two wives constitute the Trunk : and the children of Timothy 
 Green, Jr.. and his two wives constitute the Branches. 
 
lO FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 APPENDIX A. 
 
 JosephKelley Peck, Sr.,b. Jan. lo, 1754, was son of Simeon 
 Peck, who was a blacksmith, by trade, in Amherst. This Joseph 
 Kelley Peck m. in Amherst, in 1776, Sybil Hastings, b. in 
 Amherst in 1753. He was drafted and entered the army of the 
 Revolution where he d. November, 1776. Their only child 
 was Joseph Kelley Peck, Jr,,b. in Amherst, Nov. 4, 1776. He was 
 brought up in the home of Timothy Green, Jr., and became a 
 carpenter by trade ; took up his residence in Chautauqua 
 County, N. Y.; m. Sept. 26, 1799, Isabella Hyde, who was b. 
 June 30, 1775. She d. May 8, 1844, ae. 69 yrs.; he d. Sept. 18, 
 1859, ae. 83 yrs. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 1. Mary Peck ; b. Aug. 9, 1800. 
 
 2. Samuel Peck ; b. Oct. 18, 1801. 
 
 3. Joseph Peck; b. Mar. 23, 1803. 
 
 4. Hannah Peck ; b. Feb. 9, 1806. 
 
 5. David B. Peck ; b. Apr. 17, 1807. 
 
 6. Emily Peck ; b. Jan. 3, 1809. 
 
 7. Porter Peck ; b. Oct. 13, 18 10. 
 
 8. Lurana Peck ; b. June II, 1813. 
 
 9. Eunice Peck ; b. June 29, 18 15. 
 10. Joel Peck ; b. Aug. 29, 1818. 
 
 The mother of Joseph Kelley Peck, Jr., was the second 
 wife of Timothy Green, Jr. vid. p. 7. 
 
TIMOTHY GRKEN, 3d.— BRANCH. 11 
 
 TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d.— BRANCH. 
 
 Timothy Green, 3d, son of Timothy Green, Jr., and Eunice 
 (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, Mar. 27, 1771 ; m. Dec. 25, 
 1800, Huldah Harris of Amherst; d. in Weybridge, Vt,, Aug. 
 26, 1847, ^6- 76 yrs. She was b. in Amherst, Apr. 2, 1774 ; 
 her father and mother died when she was quite young, and she 
 was brought up in the family of Seth Coleman, M. D., one of 
 the most prominent, cultured and public-spirited families in the 
 town. Dr. Coleman was noted as a physician ; and he was 
 Clerk and Treasurer of the town of Amherst for many years. 
 He was a very earnest Christian man. A memoir of him was 
 written and published. She d. in Weybridge, Vt., July i, 1850. 
 
 Timothy Green, 3d. was by occupation a farmer and a 
 cooper. He must have moved from Amherst to Weybridge, 
 Vt., as early as 1807, for his wife in December of that j^ear be- 
 came a member of the Congregational church in Weybridge. 
 February 11, 1814, he received a deed of eighty acres of land in 
 Weybridge, which land he bought of Elijah Clark. His farm 
 was about two miles from the church in Weybridge. 
 
 " Timothy Green, 3d, united with the Congregational church 
 in Weybridge, Vt., in September, 1821. He attended all the 
 public services of the church, and was always at the prayer 
 meetings ; and he had something good to say, and was ready to 
 lead in prayer. I can now, after more than fifty years, remem- 
 ber some of the good and helpful things he said in the prayer 
 meetings. He was poor in this world's goods, but an honest. 
 Christian man whose memory I greatly respect." — Dea. Samuel 
 James, of Weybridge, Vt., in 1902. 
 
 " My grandfather was a cooper by trade ; he did not own a 
 farm in Massachusetts, but thought that by the aid of his boys 
 he could clear up a farm in Vermont, and after a time own a 
 comfortable home. My grandmother used to tell us they were 
 very prosperous for a time ; but grandfather was a kind and 
 obliging man who could not say no to his friends. He signed 
 notes for them, and he, like many another who has become 
 ' surety for a neighbor,' had to pay the notes, and thus 
 lost his farm. 
 
12 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI.I,SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 "From grandmother's account, they were very jolly and 
 light hearted in their younger days, before they had so much 
 trouble and sorrow ; and they were always very pleasant and 
 kind to each other, and fond of us children. The visits I used 
 to make at Grandfather Green's are among my most cherished 
 childhood recollections. I can see them now sitting in front of 
 the old-fashioned fireplace in their arm-chairs, while we children 
 sat in our little chairs at their knees, listening to the stories of 
 adventure and hardship of their pioneer life ; iinless it happened 
 to be Saturday, when, at sunset, all the weekday work and 
 thought were laid aside, and we had Bible stories told us, or 
 were taught the Catechism, till bed time. 
 
 " Grandfather always asked a blessing at the table, and 
 always had family prayers morning and evening. They both, 
 grandfather and grandmother, belonged to the Congregational 
 Church, and always attended church and prayer meetings, till 
 they were too feeble and infirm to go. 
 
 ' ' I wish I could describe my grandmother to you as I call 
 her up to memory after these long, busy years. I often wonder 
 if I did not have a feeling of regard for her different from 
 what other children feel for their grandmothers. I cannot 
 describe the feeling, but it seems to me that it was more than 
 veneration. She was a woman of medium height and rather 
 stout, and in her old age considerably bowed over. Her com- 
 plexion was dark ; her features were strongly marked, her nose 
 large and her chin square. I should say she was neither 
 nervous nor impulsive, but very firm and unyielding, though 
 she was always social, generous and hopeful. She was a 
 person whose influence for good must have been felt deeply in 
 her family and in her church." — Mrs. Lucia Ann Pinney, 
 Feb. 23, 1902. 
 
 CHII^DRKN : 
 
 I. Barnard Green ; b. Feb. 2, 1802, 
 
 II. William Green; b. Dec. i, 1803. 
 
 III. Orlando Harris Green ; b. Oct. 31, 1805. 
 
 IV. Ancil Dickinson Green ; b. July 15, 1807. 
 V. Fanny Green ; b. Sept. 25, 1809. 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d. — BRANCH. 13 
 
 VI. Frederic Green ; b. June 28, 181 1. 
 VII. Timothy Green, 4th; b. May 14, 1813. 
 VIII. Philo Dickson Green ; b. May 29, 181 5. 
 
 I. Barnard Green, son of Timothy Green, 3d, and Huldah 
 (Harris) Green; b. in Amherst, Feb. 2, 1802 ; d. in Weybridge, 
 Vt., June 4, 1819, 
 
 "My grandfather's oldest son Barnard, on whom he seemed 
 to lean, was thrown from a horse on training-day, from the inju- 
 ries of which he died. He was a young man of rare promise. 
 Grandmother said that the death of this son broke grandfather's 
 spirit entirely. He was never the same afterwards." — Mrs. 
 lyucia Ann Pinney. 
 
 II. William Green, son of Timothy Green, 3d, and Hul- 
 dah (Harris) Green; b. in Amherst, Dec. i, 1803 ; m. inWey- 
 bridge, Vt., Oct. 1830, Hannah Hagar, who was b. in Mon- 
 treal, Canada, Dec. i, 1809, and d. in Marion, N. Y., Dec. 6, 
 1870. He d. in Marion, N. Y., June 6, 1867. He was by pro- 
 fession a physician. He studied and took his diploma at Mid- 
 dlebury College, Vt. ; he also studied in a Medical school at 
 Castleton, Vt. Besides practising his profession he was always 
 active in the work of education. He was for several years In- 
 spector of Schools in Marion, N. Y. ; and when that office was 
 changed to Town Superintendent he served the town in that 
 capacity several years more. He and the Superintendent of 
 Palmyra, N. Y., organized the first Teacher's Institute which 
 was held in Wayne Co., N. Y. It was held in Palmyra, N. Y., 
 for two weeks. He and his wife were members of the Congre- 
 gational Church in Marion, N, Y. He moved to Marion, N. Y., 
 in the spring of 1840, and spent the rest of his life there. Before 
 going to Marion he taught school in the eastern part of the state 
 of New York, and he practised medicine in KHzabethtown, 
 Essex Co., N. Y., and in Macedon and Sodus, Wayne Co., N. 
 Y. He was a man of decided character and firm principles, and 
 had many warm friends. Besides being connected with the 
 public schools in the town of Marion, he held in the church the 
 of&ce of Trustee. His wife taught for many years in Marion a 
 
t4 'PAMII.V OF TlMOfHV AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 select school for children under twelve years of age. This 
 school was popular, and many pupils were sent to board in fam- 
 ilies in the town that they might attend it. Her older daughter, 
 Fanny Charlotte, aided her mother as a teacher in her school. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Fanny Charlotte Green; b. in Elizabethtown, Essex 
 Co., N. Y., Oct. 31, 1831 ; m. in Fulton, Wis., Nov. 12, 1873, 
 Horace Hollister, who was b. in Rome, Oneida Co., N. Y., and 
 d. in Ligonier, Ind., Jan, 17, 1874. He was by occupation a 
 fanner. This was his second marriage ; he was a religious man 
 and a member of the Universalist Church ; she resides (1902) in 
 Williamson, N. Y., and is a member of the Congregational 
 Church there. 
 
 2. Mary Elizabeth Green; b. in Marion, N. Y., Nov. 12, 
 1850; m. in Marion, N. Y., Nov. 26, 1875, George Francis 
 Taylor ; she d. in Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1886. He was b. 
 in Penfield, Monroe Co., N. Y. ; by occupation he is a house- 
 painter. She was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church 
 in Rochester, N. Y. Before her marriage she was a teacher in 
 Marion, N. Y. 
 
 Their children . 
 
 (i.) Jessie Elizabeth Taylor; b, in Rochester, N. Y,, 
 Sept. 20, 1880. 
 
 (2.) George Wesley Tajdor ; b. in Rochester, N. Y., 
 Mar. 29, 1884. 
 
 III. Orlando Harris Green, son of Timothy Green, 3d, 
 and Huldah Harris Green; b. in Amherst, Oct. 31, 1805; m. 
 in New Haven, Vt., May 17, 1832, Olive At wood Clark ; d. in 
 Weybridge, Vt., Jan. 27, 1853. She was born in New Haven, 
 Vt., Aug. 23, 1S09 ; d. in Weybridge, Vt., Feb. 12, 1S63. 
 
 He was by occupation a farmer ; when no more than two 
 years of age he came with his parents from Amherst, Mass., to 
 Weybridge, Vt., and resided there till his death. 
 
TIMOTHY GRKEN, 3d.— BRANCH. 15 
 
 "My father and motlier and my grandfather and grand- 
 mother Green were all buried in the cemetery at Wej^bridge, 
 Vt. I cannot remember of ever seeing my father a well, able- 
 bodied man. I think he began to have hemorrhages from his 
 lungs before he was thirty years old, so that he was always an 
 invalid after I could remember him, and unable to do any but 
 light work; He had a U. S. mail route that he used to ride twice 
 a week, taking the mail from one P. O. to another. He was very 
 fond of reading books and of studying nature. He used to take 
 us children on long walks in the forests, pointing out the dif- 
 ferent kinds of trees and flowers, and showing us the different 
 ways in which the birds built their nests and other interesting 
 natural objects. 
 
 " My father and mother were both members of the Congre- 
 gational Church in Weybridge, Vt. My mother was a very 
 reserved, modest-appearing woman, but ver}^ amiable ; her 
 mantle of charity was broad enough to cover anything ; nobody 
 had a fault but she seemed to have an excuse for it." — Mrs. 
 lyucia Ann Pinney. 
 
 CHII.DREN : 
 
 I. Rodman Clark Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Sept. 4, 
 1833 ; m. in Middlebury, Vt., Oct. 26, 1859, Eliza Delano, who 
 wasb. in Stoneham, Vt., June 19, 1834; d. in Cornwall, Vt., 
 Oct. 17, i860. No issue. He m. (2) in Middlebury, Vt., Mar. 
 5, 1862, Mary Delano, who was born in Stoneham, Vt., Sept. 8, 
 1837. She is a sister of Kliza Delano, 
 
 Rodman Clark Green graduated at the Homeopathic 
 Medical College, Cleaveland, O., in 1858, and immediately 
 settled as a physician in Cornwall, Vt., where for eight years 
 he practiced his profession, and d. Feb. 9, 1866, at the early 
 age of thirty-three years. 
 
 " My brother, Rodman Clarke Green, was a born doctor, 
 and he cared for nothing else. In all our plays as children he 
 never aspired to anything but to act the doctor, and he went by 
 the name of ' doctor ' from a small boy to manhood. He had 
 nothing but his hands and his will to help himself with ; and 
 often while preparing for college he would do a day's work on 
 
l6 FAMILY OK TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELIvSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 the farm and then get his lessons at night, going six miles twice 
 a week to recite them. He stood high in his studies, taking 
 prizes in his classes, and after^vard he was an authority in his 
 profession; but he killed himself getting it. Probably he inher- 
 ited weak lungs and a tendency to consumption. He was a 
 large-hearted and public-spirited man, and lived to do good." — 
 Mrs. Lucia i.\nn Piuney. 
 
 Children by marriage (2): 
 
 (i). Rodman Clayton Green; b. in Cornwall, Vt., Nov. 
 23, 1862 ; d. June 30, 1863. 
 
 (2). Eliza Clark Green ; born in Cornwall, Vt,, May 31, 
 1866; m. in Burlington, Vt., Nov. 12, 1885, Frank Warren 
 Williams; he was b. in Whiting, Vt., Nov. 13, 1865, and is by 
 occupation a farmer. She is a member of the Congregational 
 Church in Whiting, Vt. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Florence Greene Williams; b, in Whiting, Vt., Dec. 22, 1886. 
 
 2. Lucia Ann Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Nov. 5, 1835; 
 m. in Troy, N. Y., Mar. 23, 1864, Almon Silas Pinney. He 
 was born in Middlebury, Vt., Dec. 12, 1842; he was a soldier 
 in the Civil War, enlisting for nine months in the 14th Vermont 
 Regiment ; was in the army one year and took part in the bat- 
 tle of Gettysburg ; is a member of the G. A. R. In 1872 he 
 moved his family from West Cornwall, Vt., to Beaver Creek, 
 Minn., and carried on a farm there until 1900, when he rented 
 his farm and moved his family to Valley Springs, S. D. This 
 latter place where he with his family now (1902) reside is only 
 about two miles from the farm in Beaver Creek, Minn. Mrs. 
 Pinne}^ and three of her daughters are members of the Congre- 
 gational Church in Valley Springs, S. D. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i) Gertrude Eliza Pinney; b. in West Cornwall, Vt., 
 Aug. 5, 1865 ; m. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Jan. 2, 1884, Willis 
 Julian Stearns, who was b. in Cornwall, Vt., June 17, 1856. 
 By occupation he is a farmer and stock-raiser. Both he and 
 
TIMOTHV GREEN, 3d. — BRANCH. I7 
 
 his wife are members of the Congregational Church, in Beaver 
 Creek. He has been Trustee of the church, and the District 
 Clerk. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Eugene W. Stearns ; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Feb. 4, 1885 ; d. 
 there Sept. 8, 1885. 
 
 (b) Alice Maud Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Mar. 15, 1886. 
 
 (c) Harry Charles Stearns; b in Beaver Creek, Minn., Aug. 19, 1888. 
 
 (d) Leslie Robert Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, INIinn., Dec, 18S9; d. 
 there June 7, 1892. 
 
 (e) Florence Gertrude Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Aug. 12, 
 1890, 
 
 (f) Clark Willis vStearns ; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Dec. 26, 1891. 
 
 (g) Edith Blanche Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Apr. 3, 1893. 
 (h) Allan Edward Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Oct. 5, 1895. 
 (/) Ralph Pinney Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Mar. 14, 1898. 
 (/) Stella Mae Stearns; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., Sept. 20, 1900. 
 
 (2). Nina Marietta Pinney; b. in West Cornwall, Vt., 
 Nov. 23, 1867 ; taught school in Sible}^ la., and in Valley- 
 Springs, S. D. ; m. in Luverne, Minn., June 25, 1892, William 
 Mecler Ross, who was b. in Campus, 111., Dec. 13, 1863. He is 
 by occupation a liveryman and a drayman ; has held the oflSce 
 of City Marshal. His wiie is a member of the Congregational 
 Church. 
 
 (3). Maud Edith and Ethel Madge Pinney, twins ; b, in 
 West Cornw^all, Vt., June 5, 1870. Ethel Madge d. in Beaver 
 Creek, Minn., Jan. 14, 1874. Maud Edith m. in Red Rock, 
 S. D., Apr. 3, 1889, Charles Erv'in Scheffer, who w^as b. in 
 Nazareth, Pa., Dec. 13, 1859. He is a jeweler by trade, but is 
 now (1902) a farmer ; both he and his wife are members of the 
 Congregational Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 {a) Madge Ethel Scheffer ; b. in Red Rock, S. D., Apr. 29, 1890. 
 
 (b) Ervin Benjamin Scheffer; b. in Red Rock, S. D., Dec. 23, 1891. 
 
 (c) Eugene Almon Scheffer; b. in Red Rock, S. D., Sept. 25, 1893; 
 d. there Feb. 25, 1899. 
 
 (4). Winnifred Alice Pinney; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., 
 Sept. 3, 1874 ; graduated at the High School in Valley Springs, 
 S. D. ; taught school at Rowena, S. D. 
 
l8 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 (5). Eunice Ella Piuney; b. in Beaver Creek, Minn., 
 Feb. 4, 1877 ; graduated at High School in Valley Springs, 
 S. D. ; taught school in Beaver Creek, Minn., and in Hawkin- 
 son, N. D. ; m. in Wheaton, Minn., Oct. 30, 1898, George Jay 
 Oliver, who was b. in Wisconsin, Apr. 16, 1867. He started to 
 study for the ministry, but his health failing he followed teaching. 
 When he was married he .settled in Hawkinson, N. D. In igoo 
 he honiesteaded a quarter section in the Sis.seton Reservation, 
 N. D., and is now (1902) residing there. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Iva Feru Oliver ; b. in Hawkiiisou, N. D., Jan. 12, 1900. 
 
 3, Marietta Amanda Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Nov. 
 23. 1837; m. (i) in Middlebury, Vt., Feb. 4, 1862, Romeo 
 Reeve Peck. He was b. in Cornwall, Vt., Apr. 25, 1833; en- 
 listed in 1862 in Co. D, 14th Reg. Vt. Vols, with rank of Sergt. 
 He was in no battle ; went .south in October ; died of typhoid 
 fever in Fairfax, Va., Dec. 12, 1862. He simply gave his life 
 for his country. 
 
 She m. (2) Dec. 21, 1865, Edward Hamilton, who was b. in 
 Cornwall, Vt., Dec. 14, 1814 ; d. in Cornwall, Vt., June 26, 
 1870. He was postmaster in Cornwall at the time of his death, 
 and the office of postmistress was given to his widow the July 
 following, which office she held till April, 1894. In 1901 she 
 removed to Woodfords, Me., a district of Portland, Me., where 
 she now (1902) resides. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Harriet Anne Hamilton ; b. in Cornwall, Vt., May 29, 
 1868; m. in Cornwall, Vt., Sept. 8, 1891, Robert Buckmaster 
 Huntley, who was b, in Whiting, Vt., June 20, 1867. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Pauline Chilson Huntley; b. in Cornwall, Vt., Mar. 11, 1894. 
 
 IV. Ancil Dickinson Green ; son of Timothy Green, 3d, 
 and Huldah Harris Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., July 15, 
 1807 ; m, in Cornwall, Vt., Oct. 8, 1835, Rhoda Fidelia Bing- 
 ham, who was b. in Cornwall, Vt., Oct. 7, 1811. He died at 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d. — BRANClJ. I9 
 
 Harris, Osceola Co., Iowa, Mar. 15, 1896. She d. in Walker, 
 Linn Co., Iowa, Aug. 31, 1894. 
 
 He was by occupation a farmer. 
 
 " M)^ father left Massachusetts for Vermont with his parents 
 when he was quite young. He lived in Weybridge and Corn- 
 wall, Vt., till he was forty-five j^ears of age. He then, in 1857, 
 moved with his family from Vermont to New Milford, 111. In 
 1865 he moved from Illinois to Walker, Linn Co.. Iowa, taking 
 with him his wife and five younger daughters. In 1895, after 
 the death of our mother, father came, with the family of his 
 daughter, Louise Glass, to live in Harris, Osceola Co., Iowa, 
 where he died Mar. 15, 1896." — Mrs. Huldah Louise (Green) 
 Glass. 
 
 " Our father, Ancil Dickinson Green, was a strong, earnest, 
 honest and faithful man, and very much beloved and respected 
 by all who knew him. He was for many years the Superintend- 
 ent of the Sunday School, chorister, class-leader, and leader of 
 the prayer meeting. He was a member of the Wesleyan Meth- 
 odist Church. His neighbors depended upon his judgment in 
 cases of sickness, affliction, or trouble of any kind. He was 
 kind and had much practical wisdom. He was a spiritually- 
 minded man. Children all called him " Father Green," and 
 the}^ loved and trusted him. He was patriotic. At the time of 
 the Civil War he joined a company of grey-haired men who 
 were ready to serve as home or prison guards. We children 
 had a deep and strong love for our father, for he was always 
 kind to us and often our playmate." — Mrs. Harriet Adeline 
 (Green) Jones, Oct. 23, 1901. 
 
 " Our mother was an earnest Christian, and was remarkable 
 for purit}' of speech, strength of conviction and fearlessness in 
 carrying out her convictions. She was generous and kind to 
 the poor and oppressed, deeplj^ interested in missions and all 
 movements for reform. She was earnest in her efforts to see all 
 her children converted to Christ and members of a Christian 
 church ; and in this respect her prayers were answered and her 
 efforts crowned with success. 
 
 I want to add to what my sister said of father, all of which 
 and more I know to be true, that the love existing between our 
 
20 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICK (FLLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 father and each of his seven daughters was remarkable. I covet 
 for myself in my children's hearts the tender place my dear, 
 kind father holds in mine." — Mrs. Huldah Louise (Green) Glass. 
 
 CHII^DREN : 
 
 I. Martha Jane Green; b. in New Haven, Vt., Nov. 9, 
 1840; m. (i) in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 30, 1859, William Edward 
 Gould ; he was b. in New York state, Feb. 28, 1833 ; by occu- 
 pation he was a farmer ; he d. near Milford, 111., Sept. 29, i860. 
 
 She m. (2) in Chicago, 111., Sept. 10, 1861, Joseph M. 
 Gould, a brother of her former husband ; he was b. in New 
 York state and was by occupation a cabinet-maker. He was a 
 Union soldier in the Civil War for three and one-half years, but 
 never was in a battle. 
 
 She m. (3) in Sycamore, 111., Aug. 21, 1874, Charles 
 Dwight Mack, who was b. in the state of Illinois and was by 
 occupation a dentist. He was also a soldier in the Union Army 
 during the Civil War. 
 
 "My sister, Martha Jane, was a teacher in the public 
 schools ; also a teacher in the Sunday school, and a class-leader 
 in the church. My mother before us, and all her seven daught- 
 ers, except the youngest, who died before she was old enough 
 to teach, were teachers in the public schools." — Mrs. Huldah 
 Ivouise (Green) Glass. 
 
 ' ' I cannot speak too highly of my mother. Always feeble 
 in health, she has fought with adversity and won a continued 
 victory. Her body has often given way under the severe strain, 
 but her courage and energy never failed. By dint of toil and 
 rigid economy she provided for us, her boys, while we were too 
 small to help her. With her own hands she earned our bread 
 and clothes, and at the same time paid off the debt on our little 
 home in Sycamore, DeKalb Co., 111. Her Christian charac- 
 ter is and alwaj^s has been spotless. She is one of God's 
 real saints on the earth. Although aged and feeble, her faith is 
 strong, and she still retains that inflexible energy and Christian 
 hope and courage which have always characterized her. She is 
 
TIMOTHY GRKEN, 3d. — BRANCH. ^t 
 
 a most dear mother, beloved by all who really know her." — 
 Richard Aticil Gould, Jan. 26, 1902. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). William Edward Gould ; son of Martha Jane Green 
 and William Edward Gould ; b. at Cherry Valley, 111., July 8, 
 i860; m. at Quasqueton, Iowa, Sept. 11, 1896, Eouise B. 
 Wright, who was b. in Quasqueton, Iowa, June 23, 1866. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Wenita Mariel Gould ; b. at Quasqueton, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1897. 
 (6) Sylvia Beth Gould ; b. at Quasqueton, Iowa, Sept. 21, 1899. 
 (c) Wilfred Edwin Gould ; b. at Rowley, Iowa, Sept. 15, 1901. 
 
 (2). Richard Aucil Gould ; son of Martha Jane Green and 
 Joseph M. Gould; b. at Kingston, 111., Feb. 9, 1868; m. in 
 Orleans, Neb., July 29, 1890, Mary Caroline Thomas, who was 
 b. at Victoria, Knox Co., 111., Sept. 23, 1871. He is by occu- 
 pation a carpenter; res. (1901) in Norfolk, Neb. ; both himself 
 and wife are members of the Free Methodist Church ; he is 
 also a preacher in that church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Joseph Creighton Gould ; b. at Wallace, Neb., June 18, 1891. 
 
 {h) William Clyde Gould ; b. at Wallace, Neb., Oct. 18, 1893. 
 
 (c) Glen Damon Gould ; b. at Wallace, Neb., June 9, 1896. 
 
 (d) Delbert Burton Gould ; b. at Wellfleet, Neb., April 10, 1898. 
 
 (3). Walter Clark Mack, son of Martha Jane Green and 
 Charles Dwight Mack ; b. at Sycamore, 111., May 21, 1875 ; m. 
 at Kempton, 111., June, 19, 1900, Bertha Belle Dinsmore, who 
 was b. at Kempton, Ford Co., 111., Jan. 4, 1877. 
 
 He is a teacher by profession ; is a member of the Free 
 Methodist Church and superintendent of the Sunday School. 
 He is studying with hope of entering the Gospel ministry. 
 His wife is also a member of the Free Methodist Church. 
 
 2. Joseph Bernard Green ; b. in Cornwall, Vt., Feb. 28, 
 1844; d. there Sept. 5, 1846. 
 
 3. William Henry Green; b, in Cornwall, Vt., Mar. 27, 
 1846 ; d. there Oct. 25, 1846. 
 
±1 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICR (FI/I<SWORTh) GRE^N. 
 
 4, Harriet Adeline Green ; b. in Cornwall, Vt., Oct, 25, 
 1847; m. at Oilman, 111. June 20, 1869, James Earnest Jones, 
 who was born in Birmingham, Eng., June 17, 1842, and res. 
 there till 1868, when he came to this country. He is by occu- 
 pation an accountant. For several years he was bookkeeper 
 and accountant in a bank ; for the last twenty years he has been 
 accountant for Mr. B. J. Oifford, in Kankakee, 111. Both he 
 and his wife are members of the Church of Christ, Scientists, of 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Grace Adele Jones ; b. at Paxton, 111., May 27, 1872 ; 
 she has been a teacher in the public schools. 
 
 (2). Charles Earnest Jones; b. at Paxton, 111., Dec. 3, 
 1873 ; m. at Yorkville, 111., June 26, 1895, Marion Alice Pauter- 
 baugh, who was b. in Yorkville, 111., July 17, 187 1. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Harold Earnest Jones ; b. in Chicago, 111., Apr. 16, 1898. 
 
 (3). Walter Royal Jones ; b. in Tolono, 111., Dec. 7, 1874 ; 
 is in the State Normal University, at Normal 111., in the class 
 which graduates in June, 1902. 
 
 (4). Alice lyouise Jones ; b. at Rantoul, 111., Sept. 8, 1876. 
 
 (5). Laura May Jones ; b. at Rantoul, 111., March 4, 1878. 
 
 (6). Henry Bernard Jones; b. at Rantoul, 111., Dec. 8, 1879. 
 
 (7). RobertEdwardJones;b. at Rantoul, 111., Sept. 27, 1881. 
 
 (8). Donald Maurice Jones ; b. at Rantoul, Apr. 30, 1884. 
 
 (9). Harriet Ethelwain Jones ; b. at Rantoul, 111., Sept. 
 21, 1889. 
 
 5. Charlotte Elizabeth Green; b. in Cornwall, Vt., Aug. 
 23, 1849; m. July 4, 1868, Wilbur Mossman, who was b. in 
 Ohio, Apr. 20, 1849. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Herbert Hue Mossman; b. at Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 
 10, 1870 ; was a soldier in the Spanish War. 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d. — BRANCH. 23 
 
 (2). Edwin Green Mossman ; b. at Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 
 
 19, 1872. 
 
 (3). Anna Belle Mossman; b. in Chester, Iowa, Sept. 
 
 11, 1874. 
 
 (4). Lee Warren Mossman; b. in Chester, Iowa, Dec. 
 2, 1877. 
 
 (5). Edith Lena Mossman; b. at Newberg, Iowa, Apr. 
 
 20, 18S0. 
 
 (6). Bertha Louise Mossman; b. at Oilman, Iowa, May 
 
 12, 1882. 
 
 6. Laura Fidelia Green; b. in Cornwall, Vt., April 6, 
 1851 ; m. in Walker, Iowa, Oct. 3, 1876, James Buford Speake. 
 He was born near Lebanon, Kan., Dec. 20, 1830. She d. at 
 Walker, Iowa, Mar. 8, 1889. No issue. 
 
 7. William Barnard Green ; b. in New Milford, 111., June 
 
 12. 1853 ; d. there Sept. 23, 1853. 
 
 8. Ellen Lutheria Green ; b. in New Milford, 111., Oct. 23, 
 1855; m. in Walker la., Oct. 3, 1881, Thomas John Cocking; 
 he was b. in Philadelphia, Peun.. July 6, 1854. She d. near 
 Sweetwater, Neb., Mar. 25, 1882. No issue. 
 
 9. Hulda Louise Green; born in New Milford, 111., Apr. 
 I, 1859; m. in Walker, Iowa, May 18, 1887, John Glass, who 
 was b. near New Philadelphia, O., July 18, 1841. 
 
 "My husband and myself are members of the Free Meth- 
 odist Church. He has been steward, collector, and superin- 
 tendent in the church. In the town he has been road-suoer- 
 visor and president of the school board. I never held any civil 
 office, but in the church I am president of the Ladies' Mis- 
 sionary Society." — Mrs. H. L. Glass. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Fannie Leola Glass, b. at Walker, Iowa, July 9, 188S. 
 (2). Edith Evangeline Glass ; b. at Walker, Iowa. Feb. 
 10, 1892. 
 
 (3). John Berthold Glass; b. at Harris, Iowa, Sept. 27, 
 1895. 
 
 (4). Vera Lorrane Glass; b. at Equality, Wash., May 
 
 13, 1899. 
 
24 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 lo. Fannie Lucina Green ; b. in New Milford, 111., Apr. 
 20, 1862 ; d. near Walker, Iowa, July i, 1878. 
 
 V. Fanny Green, dau. of Timothy Green, 3d, and Huldah 
 (Harris) Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Sept. 25, 1809; d. in 
 Waybridge, Vt., Apr. 4, 1827. 
 
 VI. Frederick Green, son of Timoth}- Green, 3d, and 
 Huldah (Harris) Green; b. in Waybridge, Vt., June 28, 
 1811 ; m. (i) Damaris Amanda Clark in Waybridge, Vt., 
 about 1833. They moved to the State of New York in 
 1834 ; and to Minnesota in 1856 ; to Belle Plain, Minnesota, 
 in 1866 ; she was b. in New Haven, Vt ; d. in Belle Plain, 
 
 Minn., in 1866; ni. (2) Frederick Green joined 
 
 the Congregational Church in Weybridge, Vt., July i, 1827. 
 He had no children ; was a school teacher by profession ; 
 spent his last years with his brother Timothy at Sibley, 
 Iowa, and died there. He was a member of the Presbyterian 
 Church. He was a well-read and intelligent man. 
 
 ^t3^ 
 
 VII. Timothy Green, 4th, son of Timothy Green, 3d, and 
 Huldah (Harris) Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., May i4_, 1813 ; 
 m. in Bridgeport, Vt., Nov. 30, 1836, Olive Corey; he united 
 with the Congregational Church in Weybridge, Vt., in May, 
 1831 ; he d. in Siblej% Iowa, Aug. 20, 1888. She was born in 
 Bridgeport, Vt., Feb. 7, 1818; d. in Sibley, Iowa, June 13, 
 1896. They lived in Bridgeport, from 1836 to 1843 ; their first 
 three children were born there ; in 1843 they moved to Wey- 
 bridge, Vt., where five children were born to them ; in the 
 autumn of 1851 the}^ moved from Waybridge, Vt., to Beloit, 
 Wis., where they resided till the spring of 1872, and where their 
 last five children were b. to them ; in 1872 they moved to Sibley, 
 Iowa, where they resided till their death. He held the ofiice of 
 Deacon in the Congregational Church both in Beloit, Wis., and in 
 Sibley, Iowa. By trade he was a stone and brick mason till he 
 moved to Wisconsin, where he devoted himself to farming. He 
 was devotedly pious. "His highest joy was to work for the 
 upbuilding of Christ's kingdom on the earth. He probably 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d. — BRANCH. 25 
 
 came as near living above censure and criticism in his Christian 
 life and profession as it is possible to a mortal with the condi- 
 tions of our earthly environments." — 
 
 A scoffer at religion said : " As much as I hate the church 
 and everything belonging to it, yet if I could be such a Christian 
 as Timothy Green is, and live such a life as he leads before 
 men, I would give up every evil way and live that life." 
 
 "My mother was an earnest and sincere Christian. She was 
 devoted to her familj^ and nothing was too hard for her to do 
 or suffer if she could make her home happy and prosperous. 
 She enjoj^ed her family, and though full of energy and busi- 
 ness she was always alive to the needs of her husband and chil- 
 dren, and most tender and loving in her ministrations to them. 
 After father's death our mother was alwaj's in demand among 
 the families of the children who were so fortunate as to be where 
 she could reach them ; and it was the testimony of all that she 
 was sunshine wherever she went. At last, when she was almost 
 seventy-eight years old she passed gently and quietly away, 
 surrounded by her five children who were born to her after her 
 removal to Wisconsin ; and we all felt that ' When God gath- 
 ered the grain that was golden, our mother died.' " — Mrs. 
 H. E. Moore. 
 
 CHILDRKN : 
 
 1. Mary Jane Green; b. in Bridgeport, Vt., May 17, 
 1838; died there June 8, 1840. 
 
 2. Mary Jane Green ; b. in Bridgeport, Vt., Jan. 30, 1841 ; 
 m. (i) William B. Paddock of Beloit, Wis., Oct. 19, 1868; he 
 was a farmer, and d. in Beloit, Wis., Feb. 8, 1873. Their only 
 child, Olive Cora Paddock; b. in Beloit, Wis., Jan. 12, 1870; 
 and d. in Sibley, Iowa, May 12, 1885 ; " she was a sweet little 
 Christian, uniting with the church a few months before her 
 death." 
 
 She m. (2) Charles R. Parker, of Sibley, Iowa, Jan. 9, 
 1876 ; he is a farmer. They reside in Sibley, Iowa. Their 
 children : three daughters, who d. in their infancy. " Our oldest 
 sister, Mary Jane, was such a mother to us that we children 
 used to wonder why songs were not sung in praise of the 
 
26 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 mother-sisters as well as of fathers and mothers. I remember 
 when we were talking about it one day, a little sister said, 
 ' There would be if they were all like ours,' " — Mrs. H. E. 
 Moore. 
 
 3. Julius C. Green ; b. in Bridgeport, Vt., Jan. 29, 1843 ; 
 m. inDelevan, Wis., Dec. 25, 1865, Hattie Sophia Norton, who 
 was born in Guilford, 111., Mar. 9, 1843. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Alice Louise Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., Aug. 3, 
 1868; m. in Clinton, Wis., Sept. 15, 1891, Herman Granville 
 Fullam. He was born in Ludlow, Vt., Oct. 28, 1868 ; and d. 
 there May 13, 1901. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (c'i) Faith Fullam ; b. in Ludlow, Vt., March 26, 1894. 
 (h) Leighton Fullam ; b. in Ludlow, Vt., Dec. 3, 1896. 
 
 (2). Charles Benjamin Green ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Feb. 3, 
 1873- 
 
 (3). Hattie Eva Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., May 10, 1878. 
 
 4. Huldah Elizabeth Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Dec. 
 23, 1844 ; d. there Oct. 9, 1846. 
 
 5. Huldah EHzabeth Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Sept. 
 27, 1846 ; m. in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 24, 1865, Arthur Francis 
 Moore. He was born in Colebrook, Vt., May 17, 1843 ; gradu- 
 ated at the Hahnemann Medical College, in Chicago, in 1870, 
 and has been a successful surgeon and physician. He was 
 health officer in Coxsackie, N. Y., and afterward in North 
 Shrewsbury, Vt. In 1897 he was the President of the Vermont 
 State Homeopathic Medical Society. For fifteen years he was 
 an ordained minister in the Advent Christian denomination. 
 Then for several years he was in fellowship with the Close 
 Communion Baptist, among whom he labored, both as preacher 
 and as physician. He res. now (1901) in Woodstock, Vt. 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d.— BRANCH. 27 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). William Herbert Moore ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Jan. 22, 
 1867 ; m. Nov. 14, 1889, Mary L,ouise Woods. She was b. 
 in Bridgewater, Vt., Feb. 9, 1868. He and his wife are mem- 
 bers of the Baptist Church. He is (1901) the editor of the 
 Vermont Standard, printed at Woodstock, Vt., and chairman 
 of the Republican Committee in the town. 
 
 (2). Frank Wallace Moore ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Jan. 17, 
 1869 ; m. in Kenton, O., OrnaOremi Russell, Oct. 14, 1899. She 
 was b. in Narva, 111., June 26, 1870. He was a soldier in Co. 
 A, 5th Reg. Ohio Vols, in the Spanish American War. His 
 regiment went to Tampa, Florida, and were ordered to prepare 
 for Cuba, but when the transports sailed they were left, much to 
 their chagrin and displeasure. Soon they were moved to Jack- 
 sonville, and then to Cleveland, O., and mustered out. 
 
 (3). Nellie Mabel Moore ; b. in Chicago, 111., Nov. 20, 
 1870; m. in L,udlow, Vt., May 8, 1890, Charles Alfred Moore. 
 He was b. in Plymouth, Vt., Oct. 28, 1865, and is a photogra- 
 pher in Rutland, Vt. She is a member of the Baptist Church in 
 Rutland, Vt. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Raymond Alfred Moore ; b. in Rutland, Vt., July 19, 1895. 
 (6) Herbert Charles Moore ; b. in Rutland, Vt., Sept. 5, 1896. 
 
 (4). Sarah Moore ; b. in I^yons, Wis., Dec. 29, 1872 ; d. 
 Sept. I, 1873. 
 
 (5). Mary Mathewson Moore; b. in Bridgewater, Vt., 
 Dec. 25, 1878. 
 
 (6). Arthur Francis Moore; b. in Bridgewater, Vt. Aug. 
 20, 1880. 
 
 6. Sarah Louise Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Jan. 31, 
 
 1848 ; d. there Jan. 22, i860. 
 
 7. Edward Payson Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Sept. i, 
 
 1849 ; d. there Feb. 4, i860. 
 
28 FAMIIvY OF flMOTHY AND RUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 8. Julia Maria Green; b. in Weybridge, Vt., Nov. 12, 
 1850; m. in Beloit, Wis., April 4, 1S69, William H. Mandeville, 
 who was b. in Rockford, 111., Sept. 23, 1844. 
 
 By occupation he is a farmer ; just commenced (Jan., 1902; 
 his seventh year as Class Leader and Superintendent of the Sun- 
 day School of the M. K. Church in Canby, Ore. ; was Justice of 
 the Peace two terms in Grant township, Iowa. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Ernest Clayton Mandeville; b. in Rockford, 111., 
 Dec. 30, 1870; d. in Sibley, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1885. 
 
 (2). Eva Leila Mandeville; b. in Sibley, Iowa, Dec. 
 20, 1872 ; d. in Sibley, Iowa, April 21, 1885. 
 
 (3). Anna Hazel Mandeville; b. in Sibley, Iowa, Feb. 17, 
 1876 ; d. in Sibley, Iowa, April 25, 1885. 
 
 (4). Harris J. Mandeville ; b. in Sibley, Iowa, Dec. 24, 
 1878; d. in Sibley, Iowa, May i, 1885. All four died of 
 diphtheria. 
 
 (5). Ralph Rockwell Mandeville ; b. in Canby, Ore., Feb. 
 14, 1893. 
 
 9. Timothy Clayton Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., Aug. 20, 
 1853; m. in Emporia, Kan., Feb. 28, 1885, Frances E. Brund- 
 age ; she was b. in Potsdam, N. Y., Jan. 4, 1858. He is by oc- 
 cupation a clerk. At present (1902) he is the floor manager 
 and advertising agent of a large department store in Pueblo, 
 Colo. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i), Elsie Green ; b. in Emporia, Kan., Dec. 7, 1888. 
 
 (2). Hazel Green; b. in Pueblo, Colo., June 6, 1892; d. 
 Sept. 10, 1892. 
 
 10. Rufus Clark Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., Nov. i, 1855 ; 
 m. in Sibley, Iowa, Oct. i, 1884, EUa Clara Wakefield. She 
 was b, in Waterville, N. Y., Apr. 12, 1858, and graduated at 
 
TIMOTHY GRERN, 3d. — BRANCH. 29 
 
 Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., in June, 1881. His occu- 
 pation is that of a lumber and coal merchant, in Arvada, Jeffer- 
 son Co., Colo. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Clayton Wakefield Green ; b. in Sibley, Iowa, Mar. 
 4, 1886. 
 
 (2). Grace Green ; b. in Arvada, Colo., July 24, 1888. 
 
 (3). Ivy Helen Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., Nov. 5, 1890. 
 
 (4). Alice Marian Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., Apr. 26, 
 1892. 
 
 (5). Horace Wines Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., Dec. 24, 
 1893. 
 
 (6). Frances Isabel Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., May 7, 
 1896 ; d. there July 9, 1896. 
 
 (7). Clara Louise Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., Sept. 28, 
 1899. 
 
 II. Hattie KHa Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., Dec. 7, 1857; 
 m. in Sibley, Iowa, Mar. 13, 1878, Edgar Alonzo DeLand. He 
 was b. in Madison, O., Mar. i, 1849. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Omar Roy Demand ; b. in Sibley, Iowa, Apr. 7, 1879. 
 
 (2). Adelbert Carl DeLaud; b. in Sibley, Iowa, July 6, 
 1880. 
 
 (3). Edgar Charles DeEand ; b. in Sibley, Iowa, June 15, 
 1883. 
 
 (4). Orwin DeEand ; b. in Eong Pine, Neb., Jan. 2, 1888. 
 
 (5). Harry Jay DeEand ; b. in Eong Pine, Neb., June 21, 
 1890. 
 
 (6). Stella DeEand ; b. in Eong Pine, Neb., Jan. 8, 1894. 
 
 (7). Ethel Arilla DeEand ; b. in Eong Pine, Neb., Mar. 
 II, 1897. 
 
30 FAMlI^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI,I.SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 12. Edward Payson Greene ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 4, 
 1859 ; m. (i) in Sibley, Iowa, Catharine Dotson, Jan. i, 1884 ; 
 she was b. in Knoxville, Iowa, Oct. 25, 1855 ; shed, in Arvada, 
 Colo., Nov. 5, 1899. He m. (2) in Arvada, Colo., Nov. 29, 
 1900, Bertha Josephine Williams, who was b. July 3, 1876, 
 in North Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio. 
 
 No children by the first marriage ; by the second marriage 
 one child : Hazel Vivian Greene ; b. in Arvada, Colo., Sept. 
 4, 1901. 
 
 He graduated with the title of M.D., from the Home- 
 opathic Medical Department of the State University of Iowa, 
 Mar. 6, 1888. He practiced medicine in Long Pine, Neb., in 
 1888-9; in Albion, Neb., in 1 890-1 ; in Arvada, Colo., since 
 1 89 1. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal 
 Church in Arvada, Colo. 
 
 Dr. E. P. Greene has an adopted son, b. in Long Pine, Neb., 
 of Icelandic parents, Sept. 8, 1886. His name is Frank Stephen 
 Greene (changed from Stephen Johnson) . 
 
 13. William Philo Green; b. in Beloit, Wis., April 13, 
 1862; married in Rock Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 12, 1881, Ella 
 Amelia Hatch, who was b. in Carroll Co., Iowa, June 7, 1859. 
 He is the manager of a large lumber business. He has great 
 ability to turn his hand to many kinds of work. He and his 
 wife and the two oldest children are members of the First Cong. 
 Church in Boulder, Colo., and he is one of the Trustees of that 
 Church. Mrs. Green was a teacher in Iowa before her mar- 
 riage. He moved from Iowa to Colorado in 1889, and lived 
 first in Arvada, then in Denver, and now (1902) in Boulder, 
 Colo. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Edna Frances Green; b. in Sibley, Iowa, May 23, 
 1883 ; d. in Willida, Iowa, April 29, 1885. 
 
 (2). Everett Chester Green ; b. in Willida, Iowa, Feb. 12, 
 1885 ; d. in Willida, Iowa, Mar. i, 1887. 
 
 (3). Ava Belle Green ; b. in Willida, Iowa, June 25, 1887. 
 
TIMOTHY GREEN, 3d. — BRANCH. 3I 
 
 (4). Adalbert Jay Green ; b. in Arvada, Colo., Sept. 23, 
 1890. 
 
 (5). lyois Marion Green; b. in Arvada, Colo., July 29, 1893. 
 
 (6). Harold Frederick Green ; b. in Denver, Colo., Sept. 
 6, 1895. 
 
 (7). Robert Cecil Green; b. in Denver, Colo., June 8, 
 1897. 
 
 (8). Faith Isabel Green; b. in Boulder, Colo., June 8, 
 
 1899. 
 
 (9). Ruth Gladys Green ; b. in Boulder, Colo., Nov. 13, 
 1900. 
 
 VIII. Philo Dickson Green, son of Timothy Green, 3rd, 
 and Huldali (Harris) Green ; b. in Weybridge, Vt., May 29, 
 1815 ; m. in Marion, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1843, Elizabeth Archer. 
 They were married by Rev. Royal Mann. She was b. in Gran- 
 ville, N. Y., May 10, 1816 ; she res. in 1901 in Marion, N. Y. 
 He became a member of the Congregational Church in Wey- 
 bridge, Vt., in May, 1831. He d. in Marion, N. Y., June 6, 
 1877. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Clayton Green ; b. in Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y., 
 Aug. ID, 1844; d. at Marion, N. Y., April 6, 1847. 
 
 2. William Green ; b. in Marion, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1854 ; 
 d. at Marion, N. Y., April 6, 1855. 
 
 Philo Dickson Green was a teacher for several years in the 
 District or Public Schools in the towns of Macedon and. Sodus, 
 N. Y., and in the Academy at Marion, N. Y. 
 
 He was many years a deacon in the Congregational 
 Church in Marion, N. Y. One who knew him well said : 
 " Philo Dickson Green was a decided and earnest Christian 
 man." In the same town he held the office of Justice of the 
 Peace for several terms. Two years he was Assistant School 
 
32 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Superintendent in Marion, N. Y. He was a stone and brick 
 mason by trade ; in his later ^-ears he carried on a farm. One 
 who knew them well writes: " They were a noble couple; 
 loved and respected by all who knew them, both at home and 
 abroad. It was not because of any one great deed done by 
 them, but because of love for those around them, sharing oth- 
 ers burdens, caring for them that were needy and helpless, giv- 
 ing up their own pleasure many times for the good of others, 
 that made their lives so beautiful." — H. A. D. 
 
 " My grandfather, Obadiah Archer, was a soldier in the 
 war of the American Revolution. My father, William Archer, 
 was many years a teacher. We moved from Granville, N. 
 Y., about the year 1835 and settled in Marion, N. Y. I finished 
 my vSchool education in the Marion Academy under my brother, 
 Oman Archer ; afterward I taught in the Marion Academy. 
 Also after my marriage I taught in Macedon, N, Y., with my 
 husband". — Elizabeth Archer Green, in a letter Oct. 30, 1901. 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 33 
 
 ZERAH GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 Zerah Green, sou of Timothy Green, Jr., and Eunice 
 (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, June i8, 1773 ; m. Eleanor Morton 
 of East Amherst, Mar. 28, 1799 ; (her father John Morton, b. May 
 13, 1745, was a second cousin of Mary Morton, the mother of 
 Oliver Smith of Hatfield, and grandmother of Sophia Smith, 
 the founder of Smith College in Northampton, Mass.) 
 
 Zerah Green was a farmer by occupation ; he was a Chris- 
 tian man, leading his family in the reading of the Bible and in 
 prayer every morning, and in asking a blessing and returning 
 thanks at every meal at the table. They all stood while the 
 blessing was asked, and rose from the table after eating and 
 stood while thanks were returned. That was the custom in 
 those days. There is no record of Zerah Green's membership in 
 the First Church in Amherst, but it is thought that both he and 
 Jonathan Woods were members of that church. They were con- 
 stant attendants upon the church services there. They resided 
 in another town than Amherst, and therefore their names may not 
 have been recorded in the church books in Amherst. The church 
 records were carelessly kept at that time. They are too often 
 so kept now. My father always spoke of his father, Zerah 
 Green, with great tenderness and affection, and he named one of 
 his sons after him. Zerah Green died in Hadley (Plainville) , 
 Mar. 28, 1813, of pneumonia. He had nearly recovered from an 
 attack of it, but was so full of energy that he could not wait 
 to get quite well, and exposed himself to the cold too soon ; had 
 a relapse and died. He res., after his marriage, in Amherst, 
 till 1806, when he bought of Dea. Zachariah Hawley, in Had- 
 ley (Plainville), the homestead on which both he and his wife, 
 Eleanor Morton, lived the rest of their natural life, and where 
 they both died. The place was afterwards known as the "Dorus 
 Green homestead." I have a little book entitled "Washington's 
 Legacy"(Farewell Address) , which was presented to Zerah Green, 
 as a certificate of his membership in the ' ' Washington Benev- 
 olent Society of the County of Hampshire, instituted in the town 
 of Northampton, on the 17th of November, Anno Dom., 181 1." 
 It is signed by Dr. Joseph layman, of Hatfield, as president. 
 
34 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 The badge of the Society bears the words : Pro Patria. The 
 whole witnesses to Zerah Green's patriotism and benevolence. 
 
 Eleanor (Morton) Green, was b. in East Aniher.st, Apr. 19, 
 1774; she joined the First Church (Congregational) in Am- 
 herst, Feb. 12, 1804. She was a woman ot decided character and 
 commanding presence. She had a most kind and motherly 
 heart and look, and won the respect and love of all who knew 
 her. Principle characterized her conduct. She was not emo- 
 tional, but intelligent and judicious, as well as tender and sym- 
 pathetic and deeply religious in her nature and whole bearing. 
 She trained up her children to act from principle, to be, not to 
 seem ; and they all reverenced and loved their mother. 
 
 In December, 1817, Eleanor (Morton) Green m. (2) Jona- 
 than Woods, a wheelwright, a good, industrious, temperate, 
 Christian man, who was born and reared in New Hampshire, 
 town unknown. She d. in Hadley (Plainville), Feb. 8, 1847, 
 and was buried in the same grave and at the same time with her 
 husband Jonathan Woods, who died in the same house with his 
 wife, Feb. 5, 1847. They both died of pneumonia. — J. M. G. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Einus Green, 
 
 II. Dorus Green. 
 
 III. Lucretia Green. 
 
 IV. Almira Green. 
 V. Olive Green. 
 
 I. Einus Green, son of Zerah Green and Eleanor (Morton) 
 Green ; b. in Amherst, Feb. 2, 1800; m. in Hadley (Plainville), 
 June II, 1822, Esther Hawley ; d. in Hadley (Plainville), May 
 4, 1877, ae. 77 yrs. 3 ms. 2 ds. He was a farmer of note ; often 
 called the best farmer in Hampshire County ; was selectman and 
 assessor in the town of Hadley ; a man of large natural abilit}', 
 of great sagacity and sound judgment. He was a successful 
 business man, and would have been prominent in whatever 
 calling he undertook. He was a man of great energy and pro- 
 gressiveness. He was one of the first men in the town to take 
 a decided stand on the side of total abstinance from intoxicating 
 drinks as a beverage. He had a strong will and great decision 
 
ZERAH GREEN.— BRANCH. 35 
 
 of character, and was the very soul of houesty and uprightness. 
 Both my father and mother were members of the First Church 
 (Congregational) in Amherst. He joined it May 5, 1816 ; she 
 joined it the first Sunday in July, 1831. They were very strict 
 in their attendance upon the services of the church and upon the 
 duties of religion in the home. We always had the reading of 
 the Bible and prayer in the family in the morning ; on Sunday, 
 morning and evening; and a blessing was asked on the 
 food at every meal. My father and mother were exemplary in 
 their Christian life. No one of the children ever heard an un- 
 kind word pass between their father and mother. Father was 
 a Puritan in his ideas ; was not so familiar with his children 
 as they would have liked, but they respected and loved him for 
 his stern and manly virtues. He set a high value upon educa- 
 tion, and lamented that in his youth he had not enjoyed more 
 privileges for study. In their later years my father and mother 
 removed their church membership from Amherst to the First 
 Church in Hadley. Hadley was their residence and they had 
 more acquaintances in that town than in Amherst. 
 
 My mother was b. in East Amherst, June 18, 1802 ; dau. of 
 Dea. Zachariah Hawley (vid App. B.); was before her marriage 
 a school teacher; d. in Hadley (Plainville) Jan. 2, 1892, ae. 89 
 yrs, 7 ms. 14 ds. I never heard my mother speak an unkind 
 word to any one, nor did I ever see her angry. My father and 
 mother made their home a pleasant place for their children, and 
 they practised their religion as well as professed it. My mother 
 read almost no book but the Bible. She was a model mother and 
 one of the highest type of women. She was kind and gentle in 
 her bearing, and had a good word for every one. Her children 
 respected and loved her. The memory of both our parents is 
 very precious to us. — J. M. G. 
 
 CHII^DREN : 
 
 I. Kleanor Morton Green ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), Apr. 
 26, 1823; m. in Hadley (Plainville), Apr. 10, 1845, Jeremiah 
 Baker Kentfield. He was b. in Renisen, N. Y., July 15, 1818 ; 
 d. in Amherst, Apr. 17, 1894, where during his last years he 
 
36 1<*AMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ElyLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 resided. He was a farmer, and an upright and useful man. 
 Both were consistent members of the First Church ( Con- 
 gregational) in Amherst. She now (1902) res. with her son in 
 Hadley, in good health and in possession of all her faculties 
 at the ripe age of seventy-eight years. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frederick Baker Kentfield ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), 
 Dec. 4, 1845 ; m. (i) Apr. 20, 187 1, Mary I^. Reed of Amherst ; 
 she was b. in Shutesbury, — 1852 ; d. in Hadle)^ Feb. 4, 1872 ; 
 He m. (2) Apr. 30, 1878, Jennie M. Mace of Westfield ; she was 
 b. in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14, 1855. 
 
 He enlisted for service in the Civil War Feb. 5, 1864, in 
 Co. D. 27th Reg. of Mass. Vol. Infantry, serving seventeen 
 months ; was engaged iu the battles of Drnry Bluff and Cold 
 Harbor Va., and South West Creek, N. C. , where he was captured 
 by the enemy and sent to L,ibby Prison in Richmond. He was 
 eighteen days in Libb)^ Prison ; then paroled. Pie was in the 
 18th Army Corps, under Gen. W. F. (Baldy) Smith ; afterwards 
 attached to Gen. Schofield's command. He received honorable 
 discharge from the army June 26, 1865, since which time he has 
 been a farmer in Hadley (Plainville). 
 
 Their children : 
 
 By first marriage : 
 
 (a) Mary Lucy Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, Jan. 29, 1872 ; d. there Aug. 
 13, 1876. 
 
 By second marriage : 
 
 (b) Leila Elizabetli Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, May 10, 1879. 
 
 (c) Mary Elinor Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, Apr. 26, 1880. 
 
 (d) Nellie Frances Kentfield; b. in Hadley, Oct. 8, 18S1 ; d. there 
 Sept. 2, 1882. 
 
 (c) Arthur Baker Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, June 30, 1884. 
 
 (/■) Nellie Frances Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, Feb. 15, 1886. 
 
 (o) Jennie Mabel Kentfield; b. in Hadley, Oct. 9, 1889 ;d. there 
 
 Feb. 9, 1893. 
 
 (li) John Theodore Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, Mar. 3, 1891. 
 
 (i) Annie Louise Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, July 31, 1892. 
 
 (j) Jennie Esther Kentfield ; b. in Hadley, June 12, 1894. 
 
 (A-) James Frederick Kentfield ; b. iu Hadley, Oct. 4, 1895. 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 37 
 
 (2). John Greene Kentfield ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), 
 May 13, 1848. He was an enterprising and promising young 
 man ; was driving a team of horses with a load of logs down a 
 hill. He was on the load which was capsized, and he was 
 thrown under the logs and instantly killed, Feb. 20, 1878, 
 
 (3). Esther Adelia Kentfield; b. in Hadley (Plainville), 
 Apr. 23, 1858 ; m. in Hadley, Sept. 14, 1880, William L,evi 
 Torrey. He was b. in Chesterfield, Dec. 24, 1856 ; is a farmer 
 in Southampton, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Mabel Alice Torrey ; b. iu Florence (Northampton), Feb. 21, 1881 . 
 
 (6) Orson Wiufield Torrey; b. iu Southampton, April 16, 1882. 
 
 (c) Grace Belle Torrey ; b. iu Southampton, Mar. 31, 1884. 
 
 {(]) Clara Elleu Torrey ; b. in Southampton, Sept. 22, 1885. 
 
 (e) Willis Porter Torrey ; b. in Southampton, July ir, 1887. 
 
 (/') Iviuus Green Torrey ; b. in Southampton, Nov. 6, 1889. 
 
 (g) Robert L,orenzo Torrey; b. in Southampton, Nov. 17, 1891. 
 
 {h) Bessie Kvelyn Torrej' ; b. in Southampton, April 7, 1893 ; d. there 
 Aug. 29, 1893. 
 
 (/) Fred Baker Torrey; b. iu Southampton, Aug. 29, 1894. 
 
 (/) Ida Maria Torrey ; b. iu Southampton, Feb. 19, 1896. 
 
 (A-) Frank Andrew Torrey ; b. in Southampton, May 30, 1897. 
 
 (/) Edith Esther Torrey ; b. in Southampton, June 22, 1899. 
 
 (m) Ralph Eugene Torrey ; b. in Southampton, Oct. 11, 1900. 
 
 (4). Nellie Rebecca Kentfield ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), 
 Sept. 9, i860; m. in Hadley, Mar. 28, 1883, John Francis Mar- 
 shall of North Amherst. He was b. in New Salem, Mass., Oct. 
 6, 1 86 1. They have had no children. 
 
 He was a son of James W. Chamberlain of New Salem, 
 Mass. ; when about nine years old he was adopted by Ansel C. 
 Marshall, of North Amher.st, Mass. He remained with his 
 adopted father (Ansel C. Marshall) in North Amherst, twenty- 
 four years ; was then in the grocery business in Holyoke, Mass., 
 six years ; then he removed to the Northwest to engage in stock- 
 raising. That is his occupation now (1902). His P.O. address 
 is Sturgis, South Dakota. 
 
 (5). Anne Jane Kentfield; b. iu Hadley, June 4, 1862. 
 She is a bookkeeper. 
 
3^ FAMILY 01? TIMOTHY AND EttNlCK (ELI^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 2. Henry Greene; b. in Hadley (Plainville), Feb. lo, 
 1825 ; m. in Amherst, Oct. 21, 1847, L,ncy Amelia Bentley. 
 She was b. in Amherst, Aug. 9, 1824; was a school teacher 
 before her marriage. He is an intelligent and thrifty farmer ; 
 owns and cultivates the old homestead which our father cleared 
 of the forest, and where all our father's children were born ex- 
 cepting himself and Eleanor. They were born in Plainville, 
 near the old red school-house, in the house then standing on 
 what is known as the David Cowles place. Henry Green and 
 wife are much esteemed members of the First Church (Con- 
 gregational) in Hadley. He is a man of sterling integrity and 
 purity of life, respected and esteemed by all. She is a woman 
 of more than ordinary ability, earnest in her religious character, 
 and a helper in ev^ery good work. They have lived together 
 most happily for more than fifty years, and have always had 
 a model home. Their children rise up before them and call 
 them blessed. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). William Henry Greene ; b. in Hadley, July 9, 1848 ; 
 m. in Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 15, 1874, Abbie Augusta Taylor. 
 She was b. in Cotton, N. Y., Mar. 20, 1848, and was a teacher 
 before her marriage. He was two years a student in the Mass. 
 Agricultural College in Amherst; now res. in Chicago, 111., 
 where he is a house decorator. He is an intelligent, upright 
 man of business, public-spirited and a friend of all which tends 
 to further the best interests of the community. His wife and 
 daughters are members of the Episcopal Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (<'i) Lucy Bently Greene ; b. in May wood, 111., Oct. 22, 1875 ; gradu- 
 ated at the Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 111. She is now (1903) a 
 teacher. 
 
 (b) Helen Hubbard Steele Greene; b. in Maywood, 111., Nov. 10, 
 1877; graduated at the Maywood High School. She is now (1903) a 
 teacher. 
 
 (2) Frank Bradford Greene ; b. in Hadley, May 4, 1853 ; 
 m. in Hadley, May 31, 1876, lyucy Jane Smith. She was b. in 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 39 
 
 Hadley, Apr. 17, 1855. He is a model farmer, cultivating the 
 old homestead, and as a loving and dutiful son caring for his 
 aged father and mother. He, his wife and three children, are 
 much esteemed members of the First Church (Congregational) in 
 Hadley. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Harry Bradford Greene; b. iu Hadley, July 18, 1878; graduated 
 at the High School in Hadley; res. (1902) in Springfield, and is by 
 occupation a dry goods merchant. 
 
 (h) Julia Amelia Greene; b. in Hadley, Aug. 29, 1880 ; graduated, 
 B.A., at Smith College, Northampton, in June, 1900; is now (1902) a 
 teacher in Chicago, 111. 
 
 (f) Stella Sarah Greene ; b. in Hadley, July 20, 1884. 
 
 3. Cordelia Billings Greene ; b. in Hadley, Sept. 10, 1827 ; 
 was unmarried ; early in life she joined the First Church (Con- 
 gregational) in Amherst ; her whole life was given to the welfare 
 of her father's family. She had the almost sole care of our mother 
 during the last thirteen years of mother's life. She d. in 
 Springfield, Dec. 3, 1894, having been all her life unselfish and 
 selfsacrificing, true and faithful in every trust and duty, one of 
 those to whom is promised the crown of eternal life. In all her 
 life I do not recall one selfish, unkind or unsisterly act. 
 
 4. John Morton Greene; b. in Hadley, Mar. 12, 1830; 
 fitted for college at Williston Seminary, Easthampton ; graduated 
 at Amherst College in 1853 ; taught in the Canandaigua 
 Academy, at Canandaigua, N. Y. a year and a half ; studied 
 theology in the Theological Seminary at Bangor, Me.; was Tutor 
 in Amherst College two years (1855-1857); was licensed to 
 preach the Gospel by the Hampshire East Association, May 13, 
 1856; m. in North Amherst, Sept. 30, 1857, Louisa Dickinson, 
 dau. of Capt. Daniel Dickinson of North Amherst; was ordained 
 and installed as pastor of the Cong. Church iu Hatfield, Oct. 20, 
 1857 ; called from the pastorate in Hatfield to the pastorate of 
 the First Church in South Hadley in 1868 ; called from the pas- 
 torate in South Hadley to the pastorate of the Appleton Street 
 (now Eliot) Church in Lowell, in 1870; no intermission between 
 
40 PAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICE (KI.LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 the above nieutioued pastorates ; continued pastor of Eliot Church 
 in lyowell more than thirty years. His resignation took effect 
 Nov. I, 1900, at which time he was made Pastor Emeritus of the 
 Eliot Church. 
 
 In 1864 he spent six weeks in the Union Army at Fred- 
 ricksburg, Va., and Washington, D. C, caring for the sick and 
 wounded soldiers; this was done in the service of the U. S. 
 Christian Commission ; he was the originator of the idea and 
 general plan of Smith College, and was Miss Sophia Smith's con- 
 fidential advisor in founding it ; he was the same with regard to 
 Smith Academy in Hatfield ; also he was Miss Elizabeth Rogers' 
 advisor in founding The Rogers Hall School in Lowell, Mass. 
 From 1885 to 1889 he was President of the Board of Trustees 
 of the French Protestant College, which began its career in 
 Lowell, but is now located in Springfield ; was a Trustee and 
 Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Mt. Holyoke Seminary 
 (now College) from 1866 to 1875 ; was one of the original Trus- 
 tees of Smith College ; one of the overseers of the Charity 
 Fund of Amherst College for more than forty years. He is a 
 Trustee of The Rogers Hall and President of the Board ; edited 
 the "The Semi-Centennial Volume" of the Eliot Church in 
 Lowell ; was the originator and Secretary of the Lowell Hebrew 
 Club, and co-author with Dr. Street, Dr. Haley and Rev. 
 Wm. P. Alcott, the other members, of a volume on "The Book of 
 Esther," containing a new translation with excursuses and 
 annotations ; published the volumes : " Happy Wedlock," " The 
 Blessed Dead," "Looking on the Bright Side," besides thirty 
 sermons or booklets, and many printed addresses given at 
 funerals and on other occasions ; traveled in Europe in 1882 
 and 1892. 
 
 Louisa (Dickinson) Greene, his wife, was born in North 
 Amherst, July 14, 1830 ; graduated at the head of her class at Mt. 
 Holyoke Seminary, in 1857 ; was invited to return the next year 
 as teacher in the Seminary, but declined ; was a model wife and 
 mother ; beloved and respected by all ; d. in Lowell, Mar. 29, 
 1881, ae. 50 yrs. 8 ms. 15 ds. She lived for others; was 
 wholly unselfish ; the good she did as the pastor's wife cannot 
 be told ; the next life alone can reveal it. 
 
ZERAH GREEN.— BRANCH. 41 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). John Morton Greene; b. in Hatfield, Jan. 8, 1859; 
 d. in Hatfield, Jan. 27, 1861. 
 
 (2). William Storrs Greene ; b. in Hatfield, Mar. 5, i860 ; 
 fitted for college at the Lowell High School ; was a student 
 in Middlebury College one year ; graduated at Amherst College 
 with A.B. in 1882 ; took the degree of M.A. at Amherst 
 College in 1885 ; has travelled extensively in this country and 
 in Europe ; Principal of the Moody Grammar School in Lowell 
 since Sept. i, 1883 ; m. in St. Margaret's, Westminster, Lon- 
 don, Sept. 2, 1895, Ruth Andrews Newcomb, of Albany, N. Y. 
 She was b. in New York city, Dec. 8, 1871 ; graduated at St. 
 Agnes School in Albany, N. Y. and has traveled extensively 
 abroad. They are both members of the church, he of the Eliot 
 Congregational in Lowell, Mass., and she of the Episcopal 
 Church in Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Ruth Newcomb Greene ; b. in Lowell, Dec. 15, 1896. 
 (h) John Morton Greene ; b. in L,owell, Dec. 9, 1897. 
 
 (3). Louise Dickinson Greene; b. in Hatfield, April 6, 
 1862 ; fitted for college at the Lowell High School, but on 
 account of her mother's death could not be spared from the 
 home to go to college, as she planned; spent a year (Sept., 
 1885, to Sept., 1886,) in Germany in .study ; was a stenographer 
 two years (1888-89) in Denver, Col. ; was five years a ste- 
 nographer in New York city ; was from June, 1900, to July, 
 1902, manager of the Restaurant Department for the Solvay 
 Process Company at Syracuse, N, Y. She is a member of the 
 Eliot Congregational Church in Lowell. 
 
 (4). Harvey Bartlett Greene; b. in Hatfield, Sept. 21, 
 1864 ; studied in the Lowell High School ; was a student in 
 Colorado College, at Colorado Springs, Col., two years ; studied 
 one year in Chicago Theological Seminary and three years in 
 The Yale Divinity School in New Haven, Conn., from the latter 
 of which schools he took the degree of B. D. in May, 1891. He 
 was ordained and installed as pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Fair Haven, Mass., Sept. 10, 1891. In 1893 he 
 
42 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 accepted a call to the Congregatioual Church in Hartford, Vt., 
 and was installed there. On account of impaired health from 
 close confinement and hard study, he traveled in 1895 in 
 Palestine and made a collection of the flowers of the Holy Land. 
 Convinced that his health would not allow him to devote his life 
 to in-door study, he resigned his pastorate in Hartford, Vt., and 
 took the work of a florist. He has written and published, in the 
 magazines, several articles on Palestine, and prepared and issued 
 several books of " Pressed Flowers of the Holy Land." He is 
 an authority on the Botany of Palestine. 
 
 He m. in Lowell, July 23, i8yi, Hannah Phillips Kidder, 
 dau. of Samuel Kidder, a prominent citizen of this city. She 
 was b. in Lowell, Aug. 5, 1867, and graduated at the Lowell 
 High School ; has traveled abroad. Both he and she are mem- 
 bers and workers in the Kliot Congregatioual Church in Lowell. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Charlotte Greene; b. in Fair Haven, June 10, 1892. 
 
 (5). Joseph Lyman Greene ; b. in Hatfield, Nov. 3, 1866 ; 
 d. in Lowell, Nov. 5, 1870. 
 
 (6). Helen French Greene : b. in vSouth Hadley, Dec. 20, 
 1868 ; fitted for college at the Lowell High School ; graduated 
 at Smith College, at Northampton with A.B., in 1891, and took 
 one year's post graduate course at Radcliffe College, Caml^ridge, 
 in 1895-1896 ; received the degree of M.A. from Smith College in 
 1 901 ; is a member of the Eliot Church in Lowell ; has been the 
 Head-worker of the Hartley House, 413 W. 46th St., New 
 York City, since its opening in 1897. She traveled abroad in 
 1894 and 1900. 
 
 5. Lucretia Greene ; b. in Hadley, Apr. 16, 1832 ; gradu- 
 ated at Mt. Holyoke Seminary (now College) in 1857; taught 
 in a Grammar School in Rockford, 111.; m. in Hadley, Apr. 2, 
 i860, Harvey Bartlett, a miller and grain dealer in Rockford, 111. 
 She d. in Rockford, 111., Feb. 27, 1864; he d. in Rockford, 111., 
 Jan. 28, 1868, ae. 37 yrs. They both were consistant members 
 of the Christian, or Disciples of Christ, Church. They were 
 
ZRRAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 43 
 
 intelligent and earnest, high minded and noble in character and 
 spirit, and though their lives were short they did the world good. 
 
 6. Zerah Greene; b. in Hadley, July lo, 1834 ; ni. Harriet 
 Ann Bliss of Westfield, Nov. 22, i860; d. in South Hadley, 
 Apr. 15, 1869. He was a thrifty farmer, and a man of the pur- 
 est and noblest motives. He was the soul of honor and honesty, 
 and was trusted and beloved by all who knew him. No one 
 would ever suspect him of doing any but the right thing. He 
 never sought office or honor for self. Both he and his wife were 
 members of the First Church (Congregational) in Amherst. 
 She was b. in North Adams, Sept. 3, 1836 ; graduated at the 
 Westfield State Normal School ; taught in the public schools 
 before her marriage. She now (1902) res. in Springfield and is 
 active in Temperance and Reform work. 
 
 7. George Greene ; b. in Hadley, Dec. 6, 1836 ; d. in Had- 
 ley, July II, 1S87. He was an enterprising and successful far- 
 mer. Karly in life he joined the First Church (Congregational) 
 in Amherst. He was strict and honest in his business, and 
 meant to do his duty. He never was physicall)^ strong, and 
 early wore himself out in fighting the battle of life. 
 
 8. Porter Woods Greene ; b. in Hadley, Sept. 20, 1839; d. 
 there Sept. 23, 1842. 
 
 9. Porter Woods Greene; b. in Hadley, Aug. 24, 1842 ; 
 was two years a student in Amherst College ; then went into 
 business in Cincinnati, O. ; m. in Lansing, Iowa. Nov. 21, 1870, 
 F^stelle Bates. He d. in Hadley, Nov. 21, 1872. She resides 
 (1902) in Rockford, 111., in charge of a milliner}^ and dress- 
 making establishment, and is a much respected woman. 
 
 10. Linus Clark Greene; b. in Hadley, Sept. 17, 1846; m. 
 in Worcester, Oct. 29, 1879, Lucj^ Rastman, who was b. in 
 Amherst, Oct. 31, 1848; and is a dau. of Baxter and Mary 
 (Bently) Eastman. He is supposed to have been accidentally 
 drowned. B)^ occupation he was a photographer. She gradu- 
 ated at the Amherst High School in June 1868. After that she 
 was a teacher of high repute for nine years in the public schools 
 of Amherst. During their married life they res. in Bristol, R. I. 
 
44 PAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Since her husband's death she has been a teacher, one year at 
 Atlanta University, Ga., and fifteen years in Fiske University, 
 at Nashville, Tenn., in charge of the Training vSchool for Nor- 
 mal Teachers. They were both members of the Congregational 
 Church in Bristol, R. I. She is now (1902) res. in Amherst, 
 20 Amity, St. 
 
 II. Dorus Green, son of Zerah Green and Eleanor (Mor- 
 ton) Green ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 8, 1801 ; m. in Amherst, 
 Nov. 24, 1824, Lauraua Kentfield ; d. in Hadley, Oct. 26, 
 1876. She was b. in Remsen, N. Y., Nov. 29, 1805 ; d. 
 in Hadley, Aug. 20, 1864. He was by occupation a farmer, 
 and cultivated the paternal estate. He became a member of 
 the First Church (Congregational) in Amherst, May 5, 1816; 
 she joined the same church in July, 1831. 
 
 " My father and mother were home people. No place on earth 
 was so dear to them as their home, and they aimed to make it 
 attractive. My father was a very kind man ; had a fund of 
 quiet humor and enjoyed a well-timed joke. He had a cordial, 
 cheery word of greeting for every one. His children loved him 
 tenderly, and they always found him a true friend to them. 
 Often he said, when he saw others disagreeing and contending, 
 that it is better to live peaceably and yield than to quarrel and 
 contend. He was a peacemaker. Also, he always kept his 
 word. He used to say that one's word should be as sacred as 
 his bond. It was so with him ; and he stood for honesty in 
 business and truth in all things ; and he taught his children to 
 do the same. 
 
 My mother was a woman of unusual ability. She was 
 early thrown upon her own resources and thus became self- 
 reliant and had a clear and strong mind. She had great cour- 
 age and dared to do what she thought was duty. If she had 
 had an education, such as is now given to our girls, she would 
 have been prominent among the women of her time. She was 
 fond of books and a great reader. One thing I remember with 
 great pleasure : she always read her Bible the last thing at 
 night before retiring. She trained up her children to love and 
 read the Bible, and to live a life of faith and prayer to God," — 
 Mrs. Caroline (Greene) Hawley. 
 
ZERAH GRKEN.— BRANCH. 45 
 
 CHILDREN. 
 
 I. Caroline Green ;b. in Hadle}'(PlainviIle), June 26, 1826; 
 m. in Hadle)', Nov. 30, 1848, Warren F. Hawley, who was 
 b. in East Amherst, Aug. 23, 1825 ; he d. in Amherst, July 25, 
 1900. He was a farmer and a brickmaker, being among the 
 pioneers in this latter business in this section. For several 
 years he was engaged in farming in Hadle5\ but selling his 
 farm in 1892 he did not after that engage in active business. 
 He was a lineal descendant of the original settlers of the town 
 of Amherst. He was the sixth in descent from Thomas Haw- 
 ley, one of the earliest settlers in Roxbury, and fourth in descent 
 from Samuel Hawley, one of the " east inhal)itants " of Hadlej' 
 in 1 73 1, and one of the original members of the First Church 
 in Amherst, organized in 1739. This Samuel Hawley was born 
 Feb. 23, 1686; m. Mehitable Belden in 1708, and settled first 
 in Hatfield ; thence he removed to East Hadley, which is now 
 Amherst. He was the first moderator of the first two annual 
 meetings of the Hadley Third Precinct, now Amherst. His 
 son, Samuel Hawley, Jr., d. Dec. 15, 1756 ; m. Sarah Field, of 
 Amherst, about 1736. He was a soldier in the French and 
 Indian War and died in the army (Hist. Am., pp. 62, 63.). He 
 was the father of eight children, the youngest of whom was 
 Zechariah, who was baptized Mar. 13, 1773 ; he m. Rebecca 
 Edwards, of Amherst, who was bapt. Mar. 17, 1754. He was 
 a soldier in the Revolutionary War (Hist. Amherst, p. 80). He 
 was a Dea. in the Second Church in Amherst. They had 
 twelve children, the youngest of whom was Justin, b. June 18, 
 1797. Warren F. Hawley was a son of Justin, and was b, 
 Aug. 23, 1825. When he was sixteen years of age Warren F. 
 Hawley joined the Second Church (Congregational) in Amherst; 
 nine years later he joined by letter the First Church (Cong.) in 
 Amherst. In all of the affairs of the town he was a public- 
 spirited and much respected citizen. His wife is a bright, intel- 
 ligent woman, of iinusual natural gifts, a model mother, a helper 
 in every good work in the church and community, and one who 
 by her strong hand and large sympathy makes herself felt on 
 the side of truth and righteousness wherever she is. 
 
46 FAMTLV OF TTMOtllV AND KUNICR (KLLSWORTH) GrHKN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frank Hawley ; b. in Hadley, Aug. 28, 1851 ; ni. 
 at South Hadley Falls, Nov. 21, 1873, Lora Bennett of Ludlow ; 
 he d. in Belchertovvn, Oct. 28, 1882. He res. in Springfield ; was 
 by occupation a lumber merchant. Both he and his wife were 
 members of the First Church (Congregational) in Amherst. 
 
 (2). William Hawley; b. in Hadley, Apr. 18, 1854 ; d. 
 Apr. 21, 1854. 
 
 (3). Carrie Hawley ; b. in Hadley, July 31, 1855 ; d. Nov. 
 
 25. i«55- 
 
 (4). Herbert Hawley; b. in Hadley, Oct. 20, 1856; m. in 
 Springfield, Mo., Apr. 17, 1892, Florence McClune of Spring- 
 field, Mo. He d. in Springfield, Mo., Jan. 23, 1896. He was 
 by occupation a baggage-master on The Gulf Railroad. She 
 was a member of the Methodist Church. 
 
 (5). Laura Hawley; b. in Hadley, July 28, 1858; m. in 
 Hadley, Feb. 27, 1884, Lyman Galland of Northampton. She 
 d. at Hillsboro Bridge, N. H., Mar. 12, 1887. They resided at 
 Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. He was agent for an Express Com- 
 pany. 
 
 (6). Ama.sa Hawley ; b. in Hadley, Nov. 16, 1861 ; m. in 
 Camden, N. Y., July 24, 1886, Bculah Rhood of Conway, Mass. 
 They res. in Chicago, 111. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 {n) Gertrude Hawley ; b. in Hadley, Feb. 22, 1887 ; d. Apr. 28, 
 1887. 
 
 (7). Charles Hawley; b. in Hadley, Feb. 15, 1864; m. in 
 Barre, Dec. 5, 18S9, Kmma Howe of Barre. He is a milk dealer 
 and res. (1902) in East Birmingham, Ala. 
 
 (8). Janette Hawley; b. in Hadley. Aug. 5, 1867 ; m. in 
 Amherst, Aug. 23, 1899, Morris Bird Kingman of Amherst. 
 He is by occupation a florist ; was b. in Amherst ; is a deacon 
 of the First Church (Congregational) in Amherst. 
 
 Their child : 
 (n) Donald Phelps Kingman ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 16, 1900; d. 
 Dec. 24. 1900. 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 47 
 
 2. Orus Greene ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), Nov. 8, 1831 ; 
 d. Nov. 23, 1831. 
 
 3. Olive Greene ; b. in Hadley, Nov. 8, 1831 ; d. July 24, 
 1835- 
 
 4. dau., b. in Hadley, May 7, 1833 ; d. May 21, 1833. 
 
 5. Nancy Greene; b. in Hadley, July 22, 1834; d. in 
 Hadley, Sept. 18, 1876. Through the criminal carelessness of her 
 physician who, without notifying the family, gave her calomel, 
 she was lame from the time she was old enough to use her 
 limbs ; she never walked without crutches. When we think of 
 the few advantages she had she was certainly a remarkable 
 person. As she grew older her mind grew stronger ; she was a 
 great reader, drawing many books from the Public lyibrary. 
 She had a fine memory and had it well stored with names and 
 dates. 
 
 6. Almira Rebecca Greene; b. in Hadley, Mar. 14, 1839 ; m. 
 in Hadley, Nov. 21, 1861, Joseph Blinn ; she d. while on a visit 
 at the home of friends at West Rocky Hill, Ct., Nov. 14, 1900. 
 He was b. in Springfield, Mass., Aug. 20, 1836, and res. there. 
 His occupation is a clerkship in a grocery store. They were 
 both members of a Baptist Church in Springfield. She was a 
 great worker in the Sunday School; was very social and genial ; 
 always had a pleasant and soothing word for every one. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Fred Blinn ; b, in Hadley, Sept. 30, 1863 ; m. (i) 
 Oct. 26, 1893, Mary Johnson, of Meriden, Ct. She d. Mar. 
 24, 1896. He m. (2) Apr. 14, 1899, Frances Sanderson, 
 of Chicopee. 
 
 (2). Cora Blinn; b. in Hadley, Jan. 14, 1865; d. Feb. 
 4, 1865. 
 
 7. Eunice Greene; b. in Hadley, Oct. 25, 1842; m. in 
 Hadley, May 28, 1868, John Noble, who was b. in Shutesbur^^ 
 June 24, 1844. He is by occupation a carpenter. They res. in 
 Amherst, and are members of the Baptist Church there. 
 
48 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (KLLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Fred Noble ; b. in Hadley, May 25, 1883. 
 
 HI. Lucretia Green, dau. of Zerah Green and Kleanor 
 (Morton) Green; b. in Amherst, Sept. 4, 1804; d. there 
 Oct. 18, 1831, ae. 27 yrs. i m. 14 ds. She joined the First 
 Church (Cong.) in Amherst on the first Sabbath in 1828. 
 
 " Aunt Lucretia was weakly and did not go out much. I 
 just remember her. She died of consumption." — Mrs. Caro- 
 line (Greene) Hawley. 
 
 "Kvideutly she was of a kindly disposition, because my 
 father named his child, born six mouths after his .sister's death, 
 Lucretia. He would not have done that if his si.ster had not the 
 respect and love of the family" — J. M. G. 
 
 IV. Almira Green, dau. of Zerah Green and Eleanor 
 (Morton) Green ; b. in Hadley, May 7, 1808 ; m. Samuel Smith 
 of Amherst, Sept. 1827 ; d. in Amherst, Mar. 5, 1870. She 
 joined the First Church (Cong.) in Amherst. Nov. 4, 1838. He 
 was b. in Amherst, Jan. 2, 1801 ; d. in Amherst, June 17, 1829. 
 By occupation he was a farmer. 
 
 " My aunt Almira was a woman of great courage and en- 
 terprise. In the early death of her husband she passed through 
 a great trial ; but she bore it bravely, and fought the battle of 
 life successfully. She often visited at my father's house, and she 
 always made herself most welcome. She was cheerful and good 
 company for us all. She was a woman of high and noble 
 character, and universally respected. She spent her last years 
 in the home of her son, who had great pleasure in caring for the 
 mother who had been all his days so dear to him." — J. M. G, 
 
 THEIR CHILD. 
 
 I. Charles Samuel Smith ; b. in Amherst, Dec. 16, 1828 ; 
 m. in Amherst ,Feb. 4, 1863, Jane Elizabeth Hyde of Amherst. 
 He d. in Amherst, Mar. 23, 1895. She was b. in Amherst, 
 Oct. 25, 1834, and was a dau. of Lucius Hyde and Esther 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 49 
 
 (Roberts) Hyde. He fitted for college at Willistou Seminary, 
 Easthanipton, and entered Amherst College in the autumn of 
 1849. After two years spent in college he went to Cincinnati, 
 O., and engaged in the lumber business with his uncle, Thomas 
 H. Weasner. There he remained until 1866, when he returned 
 to Amherst and purchased the Elijah Boltwood farm, which was 
 known as one of the best farms in Hampshire Co. This he 
 cultivated and improved, residing upon it till his death in 1895. 
 He was a man of high principles and sound judgment, a suc- 
 cessful man of business and a thrifty farmer, and always took 
 a deep interest in all movements looking toward the improve- 
 ment of the condition of the town, especially of the farmers. 
 He was a leader in the organization of the Amherst Cooperative 
 Creamery Association. He was a charter member of the 
 Amherst Grange. He served the town of Amherst as select- 
 man for one year, and was elected on other occasions, but 
 declined to serve. In 1891 he represented the Fourth Hamp- 
 shire District in the State Legislature as a republican, and did 
 the district and State good service. 
 
 " His strong common sense, business sagacity and firm integ- 
 rity, won for him the hearty respect and good will of his fellow- 
 citizens, who repeatedly elected him to offices of trust and 
 responsibility, many times against his earnest protest. He was 
 a natural leader of men, one to whom many were accustomed to 
 look for advice aud counsel, and when he spoke in the town- 
 meeting his words were received with respectful attention." — 
 Amherst Record. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Thomas Weasner Smith; b. in Amherst, Dec. 21, 
 1866; m. Lillie Mary Glynn, in Denver, Colo,, Sept. 2, 1891. 
 She was b. in Saxton's River, Vt., June 29, 1871. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Ethel Mary Smith ; b. iu Denver, Colo., Oct. 6, 1893. 
 
 (2). Robert Hyde Smith; b. in Amherst, Feb. 28, 1871 ; 
 graduated at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst, 
 in June, 1892 ; was for five years Assistant Chemist at the State 
 
50 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Experiment Station of the Massachusetts Agricultural College ; 
 then he crossed the water and entered the University in Gottin- 
 gen, Germany, where he pursued his studies two and a half 
 years ; but his health having failed he returned to his home in 
 Amherst, and d. there Mar. 25, 1900, ae. 29 yrs. 27 ds. He 
 was a young man of high character and rare promise ; a much 
 esteemed member of the First Church (Congregational) in Am- 
 herst, and for several years President of the young people's so- 
 ciety of Christian Endeavor in that church. His was an honored 
 and useful life, though short. What he did was the promise of 
 much greater things, had he lived. 
 
 (3). Helen Maria Smith; b. in Amherst, Apr. 8, 1875. 
 
 IV. Olive Green, dau. of Zerah Green and Eleanor (Mor- 
 ton) Green; b. in Hadley, June 26, 1809; m. (i) in Hadley, 
 Sept. 19. 1831, Samuel Storrs Dickinson, of North Hadley. 
 They went to Cincinnati, O., as soon as they were married. 
 She joined the First Church (Cong.), in Amherst, on ist 
 Sundaj)' in July, 1831. He was a carpenter and joiner; d. 
 Aug. 16, 1837, in Cincinnati, O., where he res. He was an 
 enterprising and upright man and a skilled workman, but a 
 victim of pulmonary consumption, which explains his early 
 taking-off. She married (2) Hon. Thomas H. Weasner, of 
 Cincinnati, O., in 1846. He was born in Georgetown, D. C. 
 April 12, 1817; in 1835 ^^ set up business in Wheeling, Va., 
 as a carpenter; in 1838 he went to Cincinnati, O., and became 
 a master builder and lumber dealer, in which business he 
 amassed a fortune. During eight years he was a member of 
 the City Council of Cincinnati, O., and four of those years he 
 was President of that body. In 1863 he was chosen to repre- 
 sent his district in the Senate of the State of Ohio. "He was 
 an enterprising citizen, a faithful public officer, an honest man 
 and a devoted husband." Although not a member of any 
 church, he was a constant attendant at the Presbjderian Church, 
 and a liberal supporter of it and other organizations whose aim 
 was to preach and teach the Gospel of Jesus Christ. His 
 upright and generous Christian life was his profession. He 
 was a man of large natural gifts and great practical wisdom. 
 
ZERAH GREKN.— BRANCH. §1 
 
 The last years of his life, having retired from business, he 
 spent in travel in this country and in Europe. He died in Cin- 
 cinnati, O., Aug. 19, 1870. His widow, Olive (Green) Weasner, 
 d. in Cincinnati, O., Apr. i6, 1895. She was a woman of large 
 courage and self-reliance and great enterprise. She had tact 
 and business capacity. When her husband d. in 1837, she was 
 left almost destitute, with three small children. But she had 
 resources within herself. She opened a boarding-house and 
 made a success of it. She had no relatives in the city (Cincin- 
 nati) where she res. and no friends but those which she herself 
 made. She was an earnest Christian woman, and always made 
 herself felt on the side of whatever was right and good. No 
 children by the second marriage. 
 
 CHIIvDREN. 
 
 1. Eleanor Rogania Dickinson ; b. in Cincinnati, O., July 
 31, 1832 ; d. in Cincinnati, O., June 16, 1845. 
 
 2. Ebenezer Dwight Dickinson ; b. in Cincinnati, O., May 
 4, 1834; m. in St. lyouis, Mo., Aug. 15, 1858, Frances Heffer- 
 raan, who was b. in Tipperarj^ Ireland, Nov. 22, 1830, and 
 d. in Kankakee, 111., Mar. 21, 1881. She was a member of a 
 Baptist Church. He was by occupation a skilled mechanic. 
 He d. in Chicago, 111., Dec. 25, 1867. " I cannot tell you a 
 great deal about my father, as I was so young when he died. 
 He had a good education for those days, and he must have 
 loved to study, for after he was married he bought books on 
 Chemistry, Philosophy and other kindred subjects. He built 
 steam-engines, and was of an inventive turn of mind. When 
 the Union Pacific R. R. was completed, making accessible the 
 vast western plain, my father was given two or three of the 
 first passes issued. He resided in many of the larger cities of 
 the middle west and performed important work wherever he 
 was. He died in Chicago of small-pox, Dec. 25, 1867, ae. 
 33 yrs., 7 ms., 21 ds. 
 
 My mother was left with five children, the youngest only 
 six months old. My father left only a few hundred dollars, and 
 my mother had a hard struggle. With the money she built a 
 house in Kankakee, the rent of which helped her very much. 
 
52 IfAMlIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELIvSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 We had a large yard to our home place, and much fruit on it. 
 We .sold some of the fruit. My mother also earned money by 
 sewing. She did different things to earn money till she got a 
 little ahead, when she went into the millinery business. She 
 was in the millinery business in St. Louis, had a store of her 
 own, and sold it just before she was married. Each of her 
 brothers and sisters had a trade. My mother's father thought 
 that each of his children ought to be an expert at some useful 
 trade, and they all had good positions in large cities. After 
 my mother went into business in Kankakee, her circumstances 
 were much improved. Many in this town were very kind 
 to my mother. Before my mother's marriage she left the Cath- 
 olic Church. That was a bold step for one to take in those 
 days, and it caused no little estrangement between her and her 
 father's family, which lasted many years. Just before my 
 mother went into business in 1873, my grandmother, Olive 
 (Green) Weasner, came to visit us. This was the first time we 
 had heard of her or seen her since my father's death in 1867. 
 At this time she took my brother Storrs and mj'self to Massa- 
 chusetts for our education. She .sent us to .school and then to 
 college. I was three years in Mt. Holyoke College, but did not 
 graduate, as my mother became sick and I came home to care 
 for her. A few months after I came home my mother died, 
 and I did not return to college. She was in the millinery busi- 
 ness up to the time of her death." — Mrs. Olive A. Vanderwater. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i) . Richard Storrs Dickinson ; b. in St. Louis, Mo., June 
 2, 1859; m. in Columbus, Neb., Feb. 25, 1885, Leona Mary 
 Holden, who was b. in Langdon, N. H., May 15, 1864. He is 
 by occupation a farmer ; lived six years with his cousin Charles 
 S. Smith in Amherst, Mass.; graduated at the Mass. Agri- 
 cultural College in Amherst, Mass.; settled in Columbus, Neb., 
 in 1883, where he has resided till this time (1902); is (1902) 
 Mayor of the city of Columbus, Neb.; his wife is a member of 
 a Congregational Church. 
 
ZKRAH GREIKN.— BRANCa. 5^ 
 
 Their children 
 
 (a) Oscar Dwight Dickinson ; b. in Columbus, Neb., Mar. 13, 1886. 
 
 (b) Robert Smith Dickinson ; b. in Columbus, Neb., Jan. 22, 1889. 
 
 (c) Elton Gilbert Dickinson ; b. in Columbus, Neb., July 4, 1890. 
 
 (2). Olive Adelia Dickinson ; b. in St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 
 12, i860; ni. in Kankakee, 111., Sept. 5, 1883, Walter Single- 
 ton Vanderwater, who was b. in Belleville, Ontario, Can., Feb. 
 16, 1858. He is by occupation a clothing merchant ; also has 
 other interests in the city. He is a member of the Presbyterian 
 church. She was for many years First Reader in the Christian 
 Science church in Kankakee, 111.; she was the first to espouse 
 the cause of Christian Science in Kankakee and help to sow 
 the seed ; she now (1902) takes patients and practices Christian 
 Science. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Richard Storrs Vanderwater; b. in Kankakee, 111., July 14, 1S84. 
 
 (3). Mary Ella Dickinson; b. in Ottawa, 111., Oct. 6, 
 1861 ; d. in Kankakee, 111., Dec. 21, 1871. 
 
 (4). Ansel Marshall Dickinson ; b. in Oilman, 111., Mar. 
 4, 1864. He is unmarried. 
 
 (5). Ebenezer Dwight Dickinson ; b. in Kankakee, 111., 
 June 15, 1867. He is unmarried; res. (1902) in Duluth, Minn. 
 
 3. Olive Adelia Dickin.son ; b. in Cincinnati, O., Feb. 17, 
 1837 ; m. in Cincinnati, O., Jan. 12, 1857, James M. Clark, 
 who d. Dec. 2, 1887. By occupation he was a dry goods 
 merchant. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Thomas Weasner Clark ; b. in 1858; d. in i860. 
 
 (2). Jessie Weasner Clark ; b. in Cincinnati, O., Apr. 24, 
 1861 ; m. Apr. 24, 1884, Charles AnKeney Bosworth. He 
 was b. in Wilmington, O., Sept. 16, 1853. He is a lawyer 
 by profession. 
 
54 t'AMII^Y OP TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (bJI^I^SWORTh) GrEEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Charles Weasner Bosworth ; b. in Wilmington, O., Feb. 15, 18S5. 
 (/j) Erwin Parsons Bosworth ; b. in Wilmington, O., May 3, 1890. 
 
 (3). John Myers Clark; b. in Cincinnati, O., Aug. 8, 
 1864; m. Jan. i, 1889, Fannie MacArthur Trimble. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 {a) John Weasner Clark ; b. Mar. 29, 1890. 
 (/)) Edmund Starling Clark ; b. Ang. 7, 1892. 
 (f) Lucy Trimble Clark ; b. June 26, 1897. 
 
 APPENDIX. B. 
 
 THE I^INEAGE OP ESTHER (hAWLEy) GREENE; b. in EAST 
 
 AMHERST, JUNE 18, l8o2. 
 
 I. Thomas Hawley of Roxbury, Mass. ; m. Dorothy Har- 
 bottle ; d. April 21, 1676. 
 
 II. The third child of (I) was Capt. Joseph Hawley, who 
 res. in Northampton and was a teacher, preacher and trader ; 
 m. Lydia Marshall, of Windsor, Conn ; d. May 19, 171 1. 
 
 III. Samuel Hawley, Sr., the fifth child of (II), was b. 
 in Northampton, Feb. 23, 1686 ; settled in Hatfield, whence he 
 removed to Amherst ; m. in 1708 Mehitable Belden, of Hatfield. 
 She was b. Jan. 23, 1687. Their children were : Lydia ; Sam- 
 uel ; Joseph ; Moses ; John ; Dorothy and Mary. Vid. C. & M. 
 Hist, of Amherst, pp. 25, 26. Lieut. Joseph Hawley, of North- 
 ampton, the father of Major Joseph Hawley, the noted lawyer 
 in Northampton and the cousin and violent opposer of Jonathan 
 Edwards, was b. in Northampton, Oct. 8, 1723, and was a 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 55 
 
 brother of Samuel Hawley, Sr. (Ill) . Lieut. Joseph Hawley m. 
 Rebecca Stoddard, dau. of Rev. Solomon Stoddard, of North- 
 ampton, Nov. i6, 1722, so that Major Joseph Hawley, the noted 
 lawyer of Northampton, was a first cousin of the illustrious 
 Jonathan Edwards and of Samuel Hawley Jr. (IV). Samuel 
 Hawley, Sr. (Ill) was the moderator of the first two annual 
 meetings of the Hadley Third Precinct. (Vid. C. & M. Hi.st. of 
 Amherst, pp. 33, 34, 183, 588, 607.) He was one of the original 
 members of the First Church (Cong.) in Amherst. 
 
 IV. Samuel Hawley, Jr., son of (III); b. in East Amherst ; 
 m. Sarah Field of Amherst, about 1736. She was b. in Amherst 
 Mar. 8, 1714. He was a soldier in the French and Indian 
 War, and d. in the array Dec. 15, 1756. 
 
 CHILDREN. 
 
 1. Anne Hawley. 
 
 2. Elijah Hawley; d. in the army Nov. 30, 1756 ; he was 
 a .soldier in the same Co. with his father in the French and 
 Indian War, vid. Hist of Amher.st, pp. 62, 63. 
 
 3. Sarah Hawley; m. (i) Benjamin Buckingham ; (2) — 
 Hodden. 
 
 4. Zachariah Hawley ; bapt. Apr. 10, 1743 ; d. before 
 
 1753. 
 
 5. John Hawley ; bapt. Dec. 28, 1746. 
 
 6. Miriam Hawley; bapt. Jan. i, 1749. 
 
 7. Mehitable Hawley ; m. David Hawley, her cousin ; d. 
 about 1 75 1. 
 
 8. Zachariah Hawley; bapt. Mar. 13, 1753. 
 
 V. Zachariah Hawley, Sr., son of Samuel Hawley, Jr., 
 (IV); bapt. May 13, 1753; m. Rebecca Edwards, dau. of 
 Jonathan Edwards of Amherst. She was bapt. Mar. 17, 1761 ; 
 d. Jan. 16, 1839. He d. June i, 1824, ae. 71 yrs. He res. in 
 East Amherst. 
 
 This Zachariah Hawley was Deacon in East Amherst 
 Church, and a Revolutionary soldier. Two of his sons were 
 
56 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 Deacons; Zacliariah (3) in First Church, Amherst; Justin 
 (12) in the Church in East Amherst. 
 
 CHILDREN. 
 
 1. Chester Hawley ; a farmer in Hadley ; m. (i) Augusta 
 Warner; m. (2) Eunice (Green) Ayres. 
 
 2. Zebina Hawley; b. Dec. 1778; farmer in East Am- 
 herst ; m. Patty Dickinson. 
 
 3. Zachariah Hawley Jr. ; b. 1779; was Deacon in First 
 Church in Amherst ; m. Anne Howard of East Amherst ; moved 
 to Hadley (Plainville) and res. there ; Esther Hawley, who 
 m. Ivinus Green June 11, 1822, was their second child. She 
 was b. in East Amherst. 
 
 4. Philip Hawley; b. Apr. 10, 1780; was a farmer in 
 Barrington, 111. 
 
 5. Sarah Field Hawley; b. Mar. 15, 1783; m, Jonathan 
 Howard ; res. in Hadley. 
 
 6. Rachel Hawley; b. June, 1785; m. Lucius Marsh 
 of Montague. He d. Dec. 1870. She d. June, 1839. 
 
 7. Silas Hawley; b. Aug. 7, 1787; m. Betsey Marsh; 
 was teacher of music ; and a farmer in Fox lyake, Wis. 
 
 8. Clarissa Hawley ; b. about 1789; m. Philip Marsh of 
 Montague. 
 
 9. Ira Hawley; b. Aug. 30, 1792; m. Ruth Barrows; 
 farmer at Fox lyake, Wis. 
 
 10. Rebecca Hawley ; d. in infancy. 
 
 ir. Spencer Hawley ; b. Mar. 13, 1795; m. Melinda Par- 
 ker ; farmer in East Amherst. 
 
 12. Justin Hawley ; b. June 18, 1797 ; Deacon in the East 
 Amherst Church; a farmer in East Amherst; m. (i) Rachel 
 Stetson; (2) Melinda Parker, widow of Spencer Parker. 
 
 VI. Zachariah Hawley, Jr., son of Zachariah Hawley, Sr., 
 (V) and Rebecca Edwards ; b. in East Amherst in 1779; m. about 
 1799, Anne Howard of East Amherst ; he d. in Hadley, (Plain- 
 ville) Oct. 9, 1836, ae. 58 yrs. She d. in Hadley, (Plainville) 
 
ZERAH GREEN. — BRANCH. 57 
 
 Nov. 26, 1838, ae. 60 years. About 1803 he moved from East 
 Amherst to Hadley (Plaiuville); lived for some years on the 
 Dorus Green place ; sold that place to Zerah Green about 
 1807 ; then built a new house about a half a mile west, in 
 which he lived, reared his family and died. He was a 
 Deacon for many years in the First Church (Cong.) in 
 Amherst and was a man much respected in the community. 
 He was an earnest Christian after the Puritanic style. He was 
 by occupation a farmer. His wife was a kind, sweet, loving 
 body, doing deeds of kindness to all. 
 
 CHILDREN. 
 
 1. Roswell Hawley; b. in Hast Amherst, 1800. 
 
 2. Esther Hawley ; b. in East Amherst, June 18, 1802 ; 
 m. in Hadley, June 11, 1822, lyiuus Green. 
 
 3. Lois Hawley; b. in Hadley, 1804; drowned in the 
 well on the Dorus Green place when 18 months old. 
 
 4. Zachariah Hawley ; b. in Hadley on the Dorus Green 
 place, Oct. II, 1806; m. Melinda Belden, April 15, 1830; 
 she was b. in North Hadley, June 17, 1806 ; she d. in Hadley, 
 Mar. 10, 1862, ae. 57 yrs ; m. (2) at Chicopee Falls, Mar. 26, 
 1863, Maria Bancroft. She was b. in Springfield, Aug. 12, 1828. 
 
 5. lyois Hawley, b. in Hadley, Sept. i, 1809 ; m. in Byron, 
 111., Nov. 27, 1856, Silas Ayres ; d. in Geneva, Neb., April 
 13, 1889- 
 
 6. Eli Hawley; b. in Hadley, Nov. 9, 1810; m. (i) Feb. 
 15, 1838, Martha Brown; she was b. Aug. 16, 1811 ; d. in 
 Hadley, July i, 1848; m. (2) Nov. 2, 1848, Mrs. Sally 
 (Meekins) Smith. He d. in Hadley, April 10, 1884. 
 
 7. Clarissa Hawley ; b. in Hadley, Jan. 5, 1813 ; m. in 
 Hadley, April 2, 1833, Elihu Stephen Church, who was b. 
 Aug. 5, 1809, and d. in Amherst, Jan. 10, 1869. She d. in 
 Amherst, Sept. 6, 1887. 
 
 8. Melinda Hawley; b. in Hadley, abt. 1815; d. in 
 Hadley, Aug. 23, 1834, ae. 19 yrs. 
 
58 
 
 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 9. Anne Hawley ; b. in Hadley, abt. 1817 ; d. in Hadley 
 Oct. 13, 1838, ae. 21 yrs. 
 
 10. Gideon Hawley ; b. in Hadley, Feb. 2, 1820; d. in 
 Hadley, Feb. 18, 1894. 
 
 11. Eliza Hawley; b. in Hadley, Oct. 22, 1S22; m. in 
 Hadley, Feb. 25, 1840, Silas Ayres ; d. in Hadley, Sept. 
 II, 1854. 
 
 APPENDIX C. 
 
 RELATIONSHIP OF JOHN MORTON GREENE TO HIS WIFE, 
 LOUISA (DICKINSON) GREENE. 
 
 (l) 
 John Ingram Jr.; b. Jan, 9, 1693; d. Nov. 11, 1737; m. 
 June 29, 1719, L^'dia Boltwood, b. Oct. 1696 ; she d. about 1779. 
 
 (2) Sarah Ingram, dau. of (i) 
 b. Sept. 25, 1725; m. Dec. 9, 
 1743, Joseph Eastman; he d. 
 Oct. 29, 1790. She d. Aug. 
 30, 1811. 
 
 (3) Mary Eastman, dau. of (2) 
 b. Aug. 2, 1761 ; m. Dec. 22, 
 1785, Azariah Dickinson ; she 
 d. Nov. 20, 1836. He was b. 
 Apr. 13, 1753. 
 
 (4) Daniel Dickinson, son of 
 
 (3) b. June 18, 1793; m (i) 
 Feb. 17, 18 19, Eouisa Adams ; 
 m. (2) June 25, 1829, Tammy 
 Eastman . 
 
 (5) Eoui.sa Dickinson, dau. of 
 
 (4) b. July 14, 1830; m. 
 Sept. 30, 1857 John Morton 
 Greene, who was b. Mar. 12, 
 1830. She d. Mar. 29, 1881. 
 
 (2) Samuel Ingram, sou of (i) 
 b. Dec. 18, 1720; m. Oct. 21, 
 1740, Abigail Dickinson of 
 Amherst; he d. about 1768. 
 
 (3) Lydia Ingram, dau. of (2), 
 bapt. Aug. 29, 1744 ; m. John 
 Morton, who was b. May 13, 
 1745. He d. May 11, 1834, 
 ae. 89 yrs. She d. June 21, 
 1834, ae. 90 years. 
 
 (4) Eleanor Morton, dau. of (3) ; 
 b. Apr. 19, 1774 ;m. Mar. 28, 
 1799, Zerah Green, who was 
 b. June 18, 1773. 
 
 (5) Linus Green, son of (4) ; 
 b. Feb. 2, 1800; m. June 11, 
 1822, Esther Hawley, who 
 was b. June 18, 1802. 
 
 (6) John Morton Greene, son 
 of (5) ; b. Mar. 12, 1830. 
 
ZBRAH GRKEN. — BRANCH. 59 
 
 " Three of the east inhabitants [i. e., inhabitants of East 
 Hadley, now Amherst], bore the name of Ingram: John Sr., 
 John, Jr., and Ebeuezer. John Ingram, Sr., was the son of 
 John who was freeman in Hadley in 1683. He married in 1689 
 Mehitable, daughter of John Dickinson ; their children were 
 Elizabeth, John, Ebenezer, Hannah, Mehitable, Rebecca, John- 
 athan. Experience and EHsha. John Ingram, Jr., married in 
 1 7 19, Lydia, daughter of Samuel Boltwood ; their children were 
 Samuel, Sarah, Philip, John, Reuben and Ebenezer. EHsha, 
 Samuel, Philip, John and Reuben remained in Amherst, married 
 and reared large families." — Carpenter and Morehouse's Hist, 
 of Amherst, p. 25. 
 
 APPENDIX D. 
 
 RBI<ATlONSHIP OF CHARTERS SMITH TO HIS WIFE JANE 
 EI,IZABETH (hYDE) SMITH. 
 
 (i). Richard Morton went from Hartford, Ct., to Hatfield, 
 Mass., in 1670; d. Apr. 3, 1710. 
 
 (2). Joseph Morton, son of (i), lived in Hatfield and d. 
 there, Sept. 28, 1730. 
 
 (3). John Morton, son of (2), moved from Hatfield to East 
 Amherst about 1735, and was one of the first settlers in East 
 Amherst. He m., Aug. 4, 1730, Lydia Hawley, of Amherst. 
 Their children were : Ruth, Rhoda, Thomas, I^ydia, John, 
 Joseph. 
 
 (4). John Morton, sou of (3), b. in Amherst, May 13, 
 1745; m. lyydia Ingram of Amherst; he d. May 11, 1834. 
 They res. in East Amherst. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Mary Morton; b. in East Amherst, Sept. 29, 1770; 
 m. Andrew Hyde, date unknown. He was b. Feb, 12, 1768. 
 
6o 
 
 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI,I.SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 (2). Eleanor Morton ; b. in East Amherst, Apr. 19, 1774 ; m. 
 Zera Green, Mar. ,28, 1799. He was born in Amherst, June 
 18, 1773- 
 
 Children of Andrew Hyde and Mary (Morton) Hyde : 
 
 1. Ivydia Hyde; b. in Amherst, Jan. 7, 1794. 
 
 2. Ira Hyde; b. in Amherst, Oct. 28, 1795. 
 
 3- Lucius Hyde; b. in Amherst, Sept. 4, 1799. 
 
 4. Hannah Hyde; b. in Amherst, Mar. 3, 1801. 
 
 5. Mary Hyde; b. in Amherst, Jan. 7, 1803. 
 
 6. Samuel Hyde; b. in Amherst, Nov. 22, 1806. 
 
 7. Rosalind Hyde ; b. in Amherst, July 16, 1809. 
 
 8. Harriet Hyde; b. in Amherst, Aug. 12, 1814. 
 
 Lucius Hyde; b. in Amherst, Sept. 4, 1799, m. Esther 
 Roberts, Dec. 31, 1823. She was b. in Amherst, May 31. 1798. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 1. Ann Maria Hyde; b. in Amherst, May 22, 1826. 
 
 2. Sarah Roberts Hyde; b. in Amherst, May 14, 1828. 
 
 3. Charles Andrew Hyde; b. in Amherst, Mar. i, 1831. 
 
 4. Jane Elizabeth Hyde ; b. in Amherst, Oct. 25, 1834. 
 
 From the above it appears that Charles Smith's grand- 
 mother, Eleanor Morton, was the only sister of Jane Elizabeth 
 Hyde's grandmother, Mary Morton. 
 
CLARK GRKEN. — BRANCH. 6l 
 
 CIvARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 III. Clark Green, sou of Timothy Green, Jr., and 
 Eunice (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, Apr. ii, 1776; m. in 
 Amherst, Apr. 26, 1798, Submit Hastings ; d. in Amherst, 
 Nov. 27, 1848. She was b. in Amherst, May 13, 1777; d. 
 there Apr. 12, 1863. Her father was Thomas Hastings, who 
 was b. in Amherst, May 20, 1746 ; her mother was Hannah 
 Billings, dau. of Deacon John Billings of East Amherst, and 
 she was b. in East Amherst, Feb. 15, 1749. 
 
 Dea. John Billings lived on what we call the " Clark 
 Green place." The lane in front of his house to the East 
 Street was cut through so that he could go to church in East 
 Amherst and not go up through the centre of the town. Clark 
 Green m. Dea. Billings' grand-daughter, and went and lived on 
 the old homestead and took care of his wife's grandfather and 
 grandmother and had their home when they died. Dea. 
 John Billings d. Aug. 31, 1813. His widow d. July 2, 1829, 
 ae. 91 yrs., 11 ms. The last years of her life she forgot that 
 John Billings was her husband ; all the latter part of her life 
 seemed to be a blank in her memor}^ ; if one spoke to her 
 about John Billings she would say : "I knew him when he was 
 a young man ; he was a pretty young man." 
 
 Clark Green was a farmer ; a very genial man, full of anec- 
 dote and pleasantry, a friend to every one and an honest, upright 
 and much-respected citizen. Both he and his wife were con- 
 sistent members of the First Church (Congregational) in 
 Amherst.. 
 
 "Our father and mother were good parents, kind and 
 obliging to their children and neighbors, and seeking to be 
 good and do good to all. They were always cheerful and 
 trained us children up to be useful and faithful. They did not 
 set us an example of ambition in life, or of display, but taught 
 us to be self-reliant, honest, sincere, earnest and true in all the 
 relations of life. They loved the Bible and the Church, and 
 taught us by example and precept to love and fear God. 
 Nothing but real illness caused their seats in the house of 
 God to be vacant on the Sabbath. They were very kind and 
 
62 l^AMIIvV OF TIMOTHY AND BUNICE (e;i,I<SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 devoted to each other. Ours was always a happy home, in 
 which sincere and true affection reigned. Father was gifted as 
 a conversationalist. He knew how to tell a story and make it 
 most effective. He had a touch of wit without any sting in it. 
 He was deeply interested in public affairs and always voted ; 
 but he never sought office for himself." — Mrs. Sai^ome D. 
 Hubbard. 
 
 " Too much cannot be said to emphasize my grandfather's 
 and grandmother's Stirling qualities. We needed only to know 
 them to admire and love them. We read that the good alone 
 are great ; and though this world may sound no trumpet before 
 them to herald their coming, the Book of Life will show their 
 shining record." — Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks. 
 
 
 CHII.DRE^ 
 
 I. 
 
 Eunice Green. 
 
 II. 
 
 David Hastings Green. 
 
 III. 
 
 Hannah Green. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Moses Billings Green. 
 
 V. 
 
 Seneca Green: 
 
 VI. 
 
 George Green. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Porter Green. 
 
 /HI. 
 
 Salome Dickinson Green. 
 
 IX. 
 
 Clara Green. 
 
 I. Eunice Green, dau. of Clark Green and Submit (Hast- 
 ings) Green; b. in Amherst, Sept. 9, 1799; unmarried; d. in 
 Amherst, Sept. 8, 1852. She was always bright and cheery 
 and the best of company ; young people liked her. She was 
 self-sacrificing, always willing to forego her own happiness if 
 thereby she could make others happy. She resided at home 
 and cared for her aged father and mother in their declining 
 years, as none but a loving daughter can. She tdbk her 
 brother's motherless infant daughter and became a mother 
 indeed to her. She trained her up into a useful and beautiful 
 womanhood. She lived a useful, benevolent, Christian life, 
 being a help, a comfort, a blessing to many souls. 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 63 
 
 " Betsey was born in October 1834 ; her mother died the next 
 February. Brother Billings came after Eunice in March to go 
 and keep house for him and take care of Betsey. Eunice went 
 to Chatham, Mass., and stayed there till June, when she came 
 home with her ' baby ' as she called her, and she had the care 
 of her as long as she (Eunice) lived." — 
 
 Mrs. Salome; D. Hubbard. 
 
 II. David Hastings Green, son of Clark Green and 
 Submit (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, July 13, 1801 ; m. 
 in Brockport, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1829, Ruth Southwick. She 
 was b. in Newport, R. I., Sept. 28, 1798; d. at Stirling, 111., 
 May 31, 1882. They were both consistent members of the 
 Methodist Church. They resided in Ridgeway, N. Y., till 
 1833, when they moved to Leon, N. Y. There they res. till 
 1847 when they moved to Walworth Co., Wis., and soon to 
 Wyocena, Wis., where they lived till he died Dec. 22, 1863. 
 
 " My father was a farmer. In his j'ounger days he worked 
 in a sawmill. He owned a sawmill when he lived in Orleans 
 Co., N. Y. When he went to Leon, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., 
 he bought some land and worked on that in the summer ; in the 
 winter for several years he worked in what was known as the 
 Buck-tooth Mills on the Alleghany river. My father never 
 cared for office. Two or three times he held a town office. He 
 was for a time a steward in the Methodist Church in Wyocena. 
 He was also school director several years. As to character and 
 daily life he was above reproach. He had no enemies. He 
 was ' Uncle David ' to every one. He was a very conscientious 
 Christian ; his daily life was such as every one might follow. 
 He died as he lived in full triumph of the Christian faith. He 
 was a good many — William Hewit Green. 
 
 " Mother was a woman of noble character, a Christian 
 from her girlhood. She joined the Methodist church when she 
 was quite young, and maintained her Christian faith until the 
 end. She was a quiet person and her greatest ambition was 
 that her children should grow up to be Christian men and 
 women. She had the satisfaction of seeing them all members 
 
64 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI,SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 of some Christian church. She was an every day Christian, 
 and her influence was felt by all who knew her. All loved and 
 respected her." — lb. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I, William Hewit Green ; b. at Ridgeway, N. Y., Sept. 
 lo, 1830 ; ni. (i) Jan. 30, 1859, L,orinda Adelaide Nichols. 
 She was b, in Ludlow, Vt., July 16, 1835 ; d. in Wyocena, 
 Wis., Mar. 21, 1861. No issue. He m. (2) in Edinburgh, 
 N. Y., Mar. i, 1864, Eliza Jane McDonald, who was b. in 
 Edinburgh, N. Y., June 20, 1839. 
 
 Children ; all by second marriage. 
 
 (i) Ella L,orinda Green ; b. in Genesee, Whiteside Co., 
 111., Jan. 22, 1865 ; m. in Los Satos, Cal., July 17, 1897, Aldo 
 Franklin McGrew, who was b. in Sidney, O., Apr. 11, 1856. 
 
 (2) Charles David Green; b. in Genesee, 111., Mar. 5, 
 1867; m. (i) in Jackson, la., Feb. 20, 1890, Hallie Shaw. 
 She was b. in Jackson, la., Feb, 26, 1871 ; d. at Big Grove, 
 la., Apr. 16, 1891. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Hazel May Green ; b. at Big Grove, la., April 9, 1891. 
 
 He m. (2) Sept. 7, 1893, Estelle May Blocher. She was 
 b. in Eden, Benton Co., la., Jan. 7, 1870 ; d. at Big Grove, la., 
 April 25, 1899. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Myrtle Estelle Green ; b. at Big Grove, la., Feb. 8, 1896. 
 {b) Henry Charles Green ; b. at Big Grove, la., May 8, 1898. 
 
 Hem. (3) in Grundy Centre, la., Mar. 6, 1901, Harriet 
 Scoville, who was b. in Genesee, Whiteside Co., 111., Jan. 
 31, 1865. 
 
 (3). Anna Belle Green; b. in Genesee, 111., Oct. 16, 1871 ; 
 m. Jan. 19, 1893, George Rufus Wilson. He was b. in Linn 
 Co., la.. Mar. 25, 1865. 
 
CI^ARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 65 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Lulu Margaret Wilson ; b. in Fairfax, la., Feb. 17, 1894. 
 
 {!)) William Edgar Wilson ; b. in Fairfax, la., July 30, 1896. 
 
 (c) Ruth Lucille Wilson ; b. in Fairfax, la., Sept. 6, 1899. 
 
 (d) Lillian Jane Wilson; b. in Fairfax, la., Apr. 16, 1902. 
 
 (4). Arthur Alexander Green; b. in Genesee, 111., Feb. 
 5, 1874 ; m. in Vinton, la., Sept. 12, igoo, Florence Kline, 
 who was b. in Cedar, Ta., Aug. 22, 1875. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Porter William Green ; b. Dec. 14, 1901. 
 
 (5). Clarissa May Green ; b. in Genesee, 111., Oct. 15, 
 1876. 
 
 William Hewit Green is a farmer ; owns a farm of one hun- 
 dred and sixty acres two and a half miles from Vinton, la. He 
 res. (1901) in the town of Vinton, la., and his son Arthur lives 
 on the farm. He and his wife are members of the M. E. Church, 
 and all his children are members of some Christian Church. 
 He never sought office ; but he has held the office of church stew- 
 ard two years ; also the office of School Director fifteen years 
 and Town School Trustee five years. He held the office of 
 Director of the County Agricultural Society four years, and of 
 Superintendent of the Agricultural Department eight years. 
 He was a member of the State Grange, at two of its sessions. 
 
 2. Clara Diana Green; b. in Ridgeway, N. Y., Oct. 9, 
 1831 ; m. in Wyocena, Wis., Jan. 27, 1851, Lyman Beach, who 
 was b. in Luzerne, N. Y., June 20, 1825. By occupation he is 
 a farmer. They have both been members of the M. K. Church 
 for fifty years. Now (1901) they reside in Exeter, Neb. That 
 town has been their home twenty-two years. Before coming to 
 Exeter, Neb., the3' res. in Marcellona, Wis., where all their 
 four children were born. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Ellen Clarissa Beach; b. in Marcellona, Wis., Mar. 
 27, 1852 ; d. at Pardeville, Wis., Mar. 15, 1863. 
 
 (2). Eoren Lyman Beach ; b. in Marcellona, Wis., Mar. 
 24, 1854; d. at Marcellona, Wis., Feb. 26, 1855. 
 
 (3). Sarah Ruth Beach ; b. in Marcellona, Wis., Sept. 3, 
 1858 ; d. at Stirling, 111., May 7, 1874. 
 
66 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 (4). Edward David Beach ; b. in Marcellona, Wis., Dec. 
 7, 1865; m. in Exeter, Neb., Sept. i, 1886, Minnie Estelle 
 Fisher. She was b. in Morison, 111., Feb. 22, 1865. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Ellen Clarissa Beach ;b. in Fairmont, Neb., Aug. 14, 1888. 
 
 (b) Verna Louise Beach ; b. in Fairmont, Neb., July 11, 1890. 
 
 (c) Rena Ruth Beach ; b. in Fairmont, Neb., Apr. i, 1895. 
 ((f) Percy Bixby Beach ; b. in Fairmont, Neb., Mar. 26, 1898. 
 (e) Hazel Dell Beach ; b. in Fairmont, Neb., Sept. 24, 1900. 
 
 3. Elizabeth Submit Green; b. in Leon, N. Y., April 17, 
 1834; m. in Lafayette, Wis., Mar. 4, 1S51, George Washing- 
 ton Brewer, who was b. in Otsego Co., N. Y., May 6, 1827 ; 
 has resided in Sterling, 111., since 1837 ; his occupation is farm- 
 ing ; has been School Director thirty-five years in the same dis- 
 trict ; one year was Assistant Supervisor of the town of Sterling ; 
 two years Constable and Collector of the town of Sterling ; has 
 been an Alderman twenty years in the City Council of Sterling. 
 She and all her daughters are members of the M. E. Church. 
 She has been a member more than fifty years. 
 
 Their children: 
 
 (i). Delora Elizabeth Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Dec 
 14, 1851 ; m. in Sterling, 111., Jan. 14, 1874, Isaac S. Bressler, 
 who was b. in Jordan, Whitesides Co., 111., Aug. 23, 1851. 
 He is a farmer ; has been School Director, and Superintendent 
 of the Sunday School in the M. E. Church, of which he is a 
 member. He resides in Jordan, Whitesides Co., 111. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Fred Nelson Bressler ; b. in Jordan, Whitesides Co, 111., Sept. 
 12, 1876 ; m. April 4, 1900, Rozella Lamar. 
 Their child : 
 Gladys Carrie Bressler ; b. in Jordan, Whitesides Co., 111., June 30, 1901. 
 
 (6) George Brewer Bressler; b. in Jordan, Whitesides Co., 111., Dec. 
 21, 1880. 
 
 (c) Carrie Elizabeth Bressler ; b. in Jordan, Whitesides Co., 111., Dec. 
 I, 1887. 
 
OI.ARiC GRltEiN.— BRANCH. 6j 
 
 (2). Orna Leona Brewer; b. in Sterling, 111., Aug. 6, 
 1853 ; m. in Sterling, 111.. Nov. 15, 1888, John Bressler, who 
 was b. in Jordan, Whitesicles Co., 111. He is a farmer and a 
 member of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Henry Brewer Bressler ; b. in Jordan, 111., Aug. 14, 1892. 
 (6) A sou ; b. in Jordan, 111., Apr. 29, 1895 ; d. May 10, 1895. 
 
 (3). Emma Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Mar. 26, 1856 ; d. 
 July 8, 1856. 
 
 (4). George Nelson Brewer; b. in Sterling, 111., Aug. 12, 
 1857 ; d. Nov. 26, 1857. 
 
 (5). Hattie Lucella Brewer; b. in Sterling, 111., June 18, 
 1859 ; d. Sept. 2, 1859. 
 
 (6). Charles David Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Dec. 8, 
 i860 ; d. Dec. 23, 1862. 
 
 (7). William Henry Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Nov. 30, 
 1863 ; d. Apr. 16, 1864. 
 
 (8). Eddie Clark Brewer; b. in Sterling, 111., June 6, 
 
 1866 ; d. Nov. 23, 1870. 
 
 (9). Carrie May Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Feb. 10, 
 
 1867 ; m. in Sterling, 111., Oct. 18, 1893, William Palmer North- 
 cott. He was b. in Witherdow, Broadwood Parish, Devon Co., 
 England, Apr. 20, 1872 ; is a painter by occupation ; is a 
 member of the M. E. Church, and is the Superintendent of the 
 Sunday School in I^a Grange, 111., where he res. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Horace Brewer Northcott; b. in Chicago, 111., July 13, 1895. 
 {h) Ruth Elizabeth Northcott ; b. in Chicago, 111., June 16, 1899. 
 (c) Florence Harriet Northcott; b. in La Grange, 111., Aug. 9, 1901. 
 
 (10). Myrtle Mabel Brewer ; b. in Sterling, 111., Apr. 9, 
 1877 ; m. in Sterling, 111., Dec. 15, 1897. Charles Otis Upp, 
 who was b. in Sterling, 111., May 4, 1874. He is by occupation 
 a bookkeeper ; is a member of the M. E. Church. 
 
68 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI/LSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Helen Elizabeth Ivipp ; b. in Sterling, 111., Jan. ii, 1899. 
 (Z)) Evelyn Lucile Lipp ; b. in Sterling, 111., Dec. 31, 1899. 
 
 4. Eunice Salome Green ; b. in Leon, N. Y., Apr. 13, 1836; 
 m. (i) in Pardeville, Wis., Julys, 1855, William Henry Philips. 
 He was b. in the State of New York, April 8, 1831. She mar- 
 ried (2) Sept. 5, 1867, Darius Gould. He was b. in Saratoga 
 Co., N. Y., Mar. 9, 1824 ; d. in Sterling, 111., July 3, 1900; he 
 was a carpenter and builder ; was collector and constable for six 
 years in Genesee township, 111.; collector in Sterling township, 
 111., for the year 1899 ; he was a member of the Baptist Church 
 in Sterling, 111.; she is (1901) a member of the same church. 
 
 Children by fir.st marriage : 
 
 (i). Celina Ann Philips ; b. in Wyoceua, Wis., Apr. 9, 
 1856 ; d. Mar. 19, i860. 
 
 (2). Arthur William Philips; b. in Sterling, 111., July 
 16, 1861 ; d. Sept. 12, 1862. 
 
 (3), Carrie Elizabeth Philips; b. in Sterling, 111., Feb. 
 14, 1863 ; d. Nov. 23, 1865. 
 
 Child by second marriage : 
 
 (i). Jessie Mabel Gould; b. in Sterling, 111., Aug. 27, 
 1879 ; m. in Sterling, 111., April 19, 1899, Charles Edward 
 Kaiser. He was b. in the state of Iowa, Mar. 26, 1869. They 
 are members of the Baptist Church, in Sterling, 111, 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Alberta Eunice Kaiser ; b. in Sterling, 111., April 12, 1900. 
 
 5. An infant ; b. in Leon, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1838 ; d. May 
 
 6. Clark Benjamin Greene; b. in Leon, N.Y.,June4, 
 1839; m. (i) in Wyocena Wis., Apr. 25. 1862, Emma Adelaide 
 Busher. She was b. in Nunda, Livingstone Co., N. Y., Jan. 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 69 
 
 II, 1844; and died in Fairmont, Neb., Sept. 20, 1885. She 
 was a school teacher before her marriage. He m. (2) in Fort 
 Morgan, Col., Oct. 27, 1898, Sarah Ann Ater, who was b. in 
 Nancyville, Tenn., Feb. 18, 1839. 
 
 His occupation is farming and stockraising. He had a 
 common school education. He and his wife joined the First 
 Cong. Chh. in Dartford, Wis., in 1867. He served in the Civil 
 War as private in Co. K, 4tli Reg. Wis. Vol. He is a member 
 of the G. A. R., of Fort Morgan. 
 
 Children all by the first marriage : 
 
 (i). George Hurlburt Greene ; b. in Wyocena, Wis., Jan. 
 25, 1865 ; m. in Geneva, Neb., Nov. 28, 1885, Minnie Wiley 
 Sandage, who was b. in Derby Ind., May 18, 1867. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Jessie Ida Greeue ; b. in Abbott, Col., Aug. 5, 1887. 
 
 (b) Vurel Herbert Greene ; b. in Fort Morgan, Col., Feb. 2, 1889. 
 
 (c) Adelaide Amaud}- Greene ; b. in Fort Morgan, Col., Jan. 
 7. 1892- 
 
 (2). Jesse David Greene; b. in Wyocena, Wis,, Julj^ 17, 
 1867. He is (1901) unmarried. 
 
 (3). Edward Arthur Greene; b. near Fairmont, Neb., 
 Aug. 26, 1872 ; m. in Fort Morgan, Col., June 14, 1897, Myrtle 
 Baker, who was b. in Homestead, la.. Mar. 24, 1876. He 
 res. in Brush, Col. By occupation he is a dealer in cattle. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Ruby Angela Greene ; b. in Brush, Col., Jan. 10, 1898. 
 
 (4). Lena Augusta Greeue; b. near Fairmont, Neb., 
 Apr. 8, 1876; m. near Fort Morgan, Col., Dec. 9, 1895, John 
 Alexander Bagsdale. He was b. near Butlerville, Ark., Dec. 
 27, 1870. ' 
 
 (5). William Ernest Greene; b. near Fairmont, Neb., 
 Sept. 18, 1880; m. in Brush, Col., Nov. 28, 1901, Christina 
 Aimer Lee. She was b. near Eucas, la., Jan. 5, 1881. 
 
fo ^AUfL,V OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 III. Hannah Green, dau. of Clark Green and Submit 
 (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Sept. 26, 1803 ; m. in 
 Amherst, July 17, 1822, George Guild ; d. at Muskego, Wis., 
 Oct. 17, 1842. He was b. in Conway, Dec. 17, 1798 ; d. in 
 Milwaukee, Wis., June 25, 1843. He was a carpenter and 
 joiner by trade. They were both members of the First Church 
 (Cong.) in Amherst. They moved from Amherst to Cattarau- 
 gus Co., N. Y., in 1829. 
 
 CHII^DREN. 
 
 1. Henry Clark Guild ; b. in Amherst, Oct. 5, 1823 ; was 
 a school teacher ; went to California in the early times of gold 
 excitement, about 1850, and it is supposed he was killed by the 
 Chinese, who murdered many people in California at that time. 
 He was unmarried. 
 
 2. An infant son, b. in Amherst, Sept. 6, 1825 ; d. 
 Sept. 10, 1825, 
 
 3. William Billings Guild ; b. in Amherst, Jan. 28, 1827. 
 He had the gold fever and started for California about 1852, and 
 took his younger brother, Clark Green Guild, with him. Clark 
 was drowned while crossing a river on the way, and it is not 
 known whether William ever reached California. He was 
 unmarried. 
 
 4. An infant daughter; b. in Cattaraugus, Co., Aug. 
 6, 1830; d. Aug. 9, 1830. 
 
 5. George Porter Guild ; b. in Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., 
 Jan. 19, 1832; d. at the Nugent Home, Getmantown, Pa., Apr. 
 4, 1890. He was born blind; but he had a wealth of soul 
 which made him a power for good in the world. 
 
 He studied in the New York Institution for the Blind ; 
 graduated at Shurtleff College, Upper Acton, 111. ; was ordained 
 as a Baptist minister, in Jerseyville, 111., in 1856 ; had pastorates 
 in Waverly, 111.; in Jacksonville, 111. ; in Pittsfield, 111. ; in 
 Bushnell, 111. ; in Ahnapee, Wis. ; in Portage, Wis. ; in Osceola, 
 Wis. ; in Jacksonville, Fla. ; in lyandford, Fla. The last work 
 
C1,ARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 7I 
 
 he did was in teaching for nearly two years the colored ministry 
 in the State of Florida. For thirty-two years he was actively 
 engaged as a pastor and preacher. He had a truly eventful 
 and noble life. He was a preacher of remarkable power. " He 
 was an indefatigable worker for the Master ; over two thousand 
 persons professed their faith in Christ under his ministrations ; 
 he did much evangelistic work. He was a man of great earn- 
 nestness and perfect integrity of character." He m. at Jersey- 
 ville, 111., June 30, 1859, Mary Jane Moore, who was b. in 
 Samoset Co., N, J., July 17, 1835. She was a true helpmeet to 
 her husband in his work; "eyes to the blind," indeed. She 
 still survives, res. (1902) in Neponset, Mass. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Jesse Bright Guild; b. in Waverly, 111., Dec. 6, 
 1862 ; d. Dec. 10, 1866. 
 
 (2). L,evi Kirkpatrick Guild; b. in Waverly, 111., Oct. 
 29, 1865 ; d. in Portage, Wis., Oct. 5, 1882. 
 
 (3). Betsey Blair Guild; b. in Kinderhook, 111., July 15, 
 1871 ; m. in Daytona, Fla., Sept. 25, 1900, Fred Stones, who 
 was b. in Hanover, Mich., Aug. 27, 1873. 
 
 He is by occupation a fruit-grower and a baker. They are 
 both members of the Baptist Church. 
 
 6. Clark Green Guild; b. in Cattaraugus Co., N, Y., May 
 31, 1833 ; drowned in crossing a river on his way to California, 
 about 1852. 
 
 7. lyucius Adams Guild ; b. in Milwaukee, Wis., May 
 23, 1836. " He also went to California. He m. and had four 
 children. The last I heard of him he was living in Dayton, 
 Nev. ; but I have written him several times and cannot hear 
 from him." — Mrs. lyucy Hannah Jones, 1028 N. 6th St., 
 Sheboygan, Wis. 
 
 8. L,ucy Hannah Guild; b. in Muskego, Wis., Oct. 17, 
 1842 ; m. in Sheboygan, Wis., Nov. 9, 1859, John Howe Jones, 
 who was b. in Lisle, Broome Co., N. Y., Feb. 18, 1835. 
 
^2 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 His occupation is that of a lawyer. The}- settled in 
 Sheboygan in 1846. Both are members of the Congregational 
 Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frances Lucy Jones; b. in Sheboygan, Wis., Sept. 
 
 15, i860 ; m. in Sheboygan, Wis., Jan. 24, 1883, William East- 
 man Sallmadge, who was b. in Fond du Lac, Wis., Dec. 
 14, 1852. 
 
 Have no issue. 
 
 (2). Charles Brown Jones; b. in Sheboygan, Wis , July 
 
 16, 1862 ; m. in Sheboygan, Wis., Oct. 17, 1886, Jessie Whitten 
 Ewing, who was b. in Milwaukee, Wis., July 26, 1867. He d. 
 in Poland Springs, Me., July 14, 1897. He was by occupation 
 a manufacturer. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Marjory Ewing Jones ; b. Apr. 5, 1890. 
 
 (b) Catharine Mead Jones ; b. Jan. 29, 1893. 
 
 (3). John Howe Jones ; b. July i, 1874 ; d. Jan. 1875. 
 
 IV. Moses Billings Greene, son of Clark Green and Sub- 
 mit (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 4, 1805 ; m. Dec. 
 22, 1830, Betsey Atwood Seabury, of Orleans ; he d. in Amherst, 
 Aug. 17, 1865. She was b. in Orleans, Mass., Dec. 8, 1809 ; d. 
 in Chatham, Mass., Feb. 5, 1835. He graduated at Amherst 
 College in the class of 1829 ; was a successful teacher for many 
 years in Massachusetts, Mississippi and Louisiana. In 1847, 
 he settled on the paternal homestead in Amherst as a farmer, 
 and with deep and tender affection cared for his aged mother. 
 He represented the town of Amherst at the General Court in 
 1853 ; served the town as chairman of the School Board several 
 years ; was for a long time deacon in the First Church (Cong.) 
 and Superintendent of the Sunday School. He was the Auditor 
 of the Board of Overseers of the Charitable Fund of Amherst 
 College from 1855 to 1865. He was a man of a singularly 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 73 
 
 beautiful, guileless and sweet Christian spirit ; had no enemies ; 
 was a kind, useful and much -esteemed man, neighbor, and citi- 
 zen ; was a christian gentleman and everybody's friend. 
 
 CHII^DREN : 
 
 1. Joseph Porter Greene; b. in Provincetown, Mass., Feb. 
 10, 1832 ; d. in Provincetown, Mass., Nov. 8, 1833. 
 
 2. Betsey Josephine Greene ; b. in Chatham, Oct. 7, 1834 ; 
 she res. on the paternal homestead with her father till his death, 
 and continued there till Nov. 30, 1887, when she m. Dea. 
 William M. Graves, who had removed from South Hadley to 
 Amherst. In South Hadley he was a successful farmer. In 
 Amherst he retired from active business and was a much 
 respected citizen. He was born in South Hadley, Jan. 12, 1817 ; 
 d. in Amherst, Sept. 18, 1890, She d. in Amherst, Jan. 3, 1902. 
 She was quiet and unpretending in her manner; but an earnest, 
 devoted Christian woman, always doing or saying .something to 
 help another soul. 
 
 V. Seneca Green, son of Clark Green and Submit (Hast- 
 ings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Oct. 3, 1808 ; m. (i) in Ty ring- 
 ham, Oct. 3, 1832, Sarah Spellman ; she was b. in Monterey. 
 She d. in South Lee, May 6, 1834. He m. (2) in Lee, Feb. 
 29, 1836, Mary Ann Holt. She was b. in Austerlitz, N. Y,, 
 July 13, 1809; she d. in Kent, O., June 6, 1877, ae. sixty- 
 seven years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. He 
 d. at Franklin, Portage Co., O., May 16, 1887, ae. 78 yrs. 7ms. 
 12 ds. He was reared on the farm in Amherst till he was four- 
 teen years of age ; then he served an apprenticeship of six 
 years at the shoemaker's trade in the shop of Chester Kellogg, 
 in Amherst, and afterward he worked as a journeyman shoe- 
 maker one year in North Lee. Then he set up in the shoe- 
 making business for himself in South Lee, Mass., and carried 
 it on till 1836. In the autumn of 1836 he moved to Streets- 
 boro, O., and in February, 1837, he bought in Franklin, 
 Portage Co., O., the farm on which he had his home till the 
 
74 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 date of his death, May i6, 1887. There was a plank cabin and 
 a small barn on the place when he purchased it. In 1842 he 
 erected a good barn ; in 1844 he built the house in which he re- 
 sided till his death. 
 
 "Saturday, Oct. 2, 1886, was a fine day, and at the Old 
 Homestead, the residence of George B. Green, there was a 
 most joyful meeting. The occasion was the celebration of the 
 seventy-eighth birthday of Seneca Green, one of the most 
 highly respected and dearlj'^ beloved of the pioneers of Portage 
 Count5% Ohio. All his children were present, nearly all his 
 grandchildren, and his two great grandchildren, both beautiful 
 babes, and many of his neighbors and old friends. Father 
 Green is a charming old gentleman, full of kindness and gentle- 
 ness, respected by all who know him, and beloved by his chil- 
 dren and grandchildren to a remarkable degree. 
 
 After an elegant and bountiful dinner, the company assem- 
 bled in the large double parlors, which were decorated for the 
 occasion. The exercises began by the reading of a psalm and 
 the offering of a prayer by their pastor. Rev. R. B. Marsh, after 
 which the company united in singing ' Jesus, lover of my soul.' 
 Then an original poem was read by Mrs. Anna E. (Green) 
 Taylor. This poem is worthy of much praise and should be 
 published. It was full of pathos and wit, giving a family his- 
 tory as well as paying an eloquent tribute to the memory of the 
 sainted mother. After this Rev. Mr. Marsh presented to Father 
 Green, in behalf of the children, a costly and beautiful easy 
 chair, and, in behalf of the grandchildren, a gold-headed cane. 
 He also, in behalf of Father Green, pre.sented to each of his 
 six children an envelope containing one hundred dollars. Then 
 one of the grandchildren, Mabel Green, the daughter of George 
 B. Green, read a beautiful poem in the form of a letter to 
 grandpa. It was written by another grandchild, Medie Russell, 
 of Hillsdale, Mich. Then Dr. A. M. Sherman sung an appro- 
 priate song in his happiest style. 
 
 Father Green has six children, thirteen grandchildren and 
 two great grandchildren. In 1836 he moved from Massachu- 
 setts to Ohio, traveling to Albany by a team, taking seven days 
 to reach Buffalo from Schenectady, and twenty-six hours on the 
 
CI,ARK GR^EN. — BRANCH. 75 
 
 canal from Buffalo to Cleveland, making what was then consid- 
 ered a remarkably quick trip. He located on the farm which 
 has been his pleasant and happy home ever since, over fifty 
 years. In June, 1877, his wife died, a lady of culture and 
 refinement. Her social qualities endeared her to the hearts of all, 
 and her domestic virtues were unexcelled, and can be plainly 
 seen in the culture and elegance of her daughters and the manly 
 and noble bearing of her sons. 
 
 Father Green has great reason to be thankful for the chil- 
 dren and descendants that now love and revere him. Better than 
 wealth, better than marble monuments, will they perpetuate his 
 memory and bless the world. Such noble men as Seneca Green 
 are the pride of our nation and the glory of God. His long 
 and useful life has left the charm of kindness and love on 
 his venerable features. Let me live the life of the righteous 
 and let my last days be like his, was the prayer of all who wit- 
 nessed this glad and cheering family scene." — Rev. R. B. 
 Marsh. 
 
 No children by the first marriage. By the second marriage 
 were the following : 
 
 CHILDREN. 
 
 I. Sarah Rebecca Green ; b. at Streetsboro, O., Dec. 
 10, 1836 ; m. at Franklin Mills (now Kent), O., Mar. 21, 1861, 
 Henry I^owry Russell, who was b. in Talmage, O., Nov. 5, 
 1829. She d. at Ransom, Mich., Apr. 12, 1900. He is by 
 occupation a farmer. He settled in Ransom, Mich., in 1861, 
 and res. there 40 years. All his children were born there, and 
 he was a much-respected citizen in the town. His present 
 (1902) res. is Amboy, Hillsdale Co., Mich. 
 
 "Henry L. and Sarah R. Russell were converted in the year 
 1864, and joined the M. K. church in Ransom, Mich. They 
 were both active workers in this church until failing health and 
 old age compelled them to leave the work to those who were 
 younger. My father was Sunday School Superintendent for 
 seven years, and for a number of years was Bible Class teacher, 
 and was either Steward or Trustee of the Church most of the 
 
76 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 time. My mother taught the Primary Clas.s iu the Sunday 
 School for a long time. She was also for eleven years Correspond- 
 ing Secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society for 
 Cold water District. If there was ever a woman with a beauti- 
 ful character it was my mother. She was loved by every one, 
 and always willing to sacrifice her own pleasure and welfare for 
 the good of others." — Almedia M. Russell. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Wilbur Clarence Russell; b. at Ransom, Mich., 
 Dec. 31, 1861 ; m. in Ramson, Mich., Mar. 9, 1889, Roah Lin- 
 netta Shiffier, who was b. at Pioneer, O., June 9, 1871. He is 
 a farmer. They res, (1902) on the old family homestead in 
 Ransom, Mich. They are both members of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Helen I<ouise Russell ; b. at Pioneer, O., Dec. 17, 1890. 
 
 (b) Walter Clare Russell ; b. at Pioneer, O., Feb. 26, 1892. 
 
 (c) Wilford Bates Russell; b. at Pioneer, O., May 30, 1898. 
 
 (2). Karnest Spellman Russell; b. at Ransom, Mich., 
 May 27, 1863 ; d. June 7, 1863. 
 
 (3). Ida Mary Russell ; b. at Ransom, Mich., Oct. 8, 1864 ; 
 d. Nov. 24, 1864. 
 
 (4). Elmer Ward Russell; b. at Ransom, Mich., June 2, 
 1867 ; m. in Ransom, Mich., Mar. 14, 1891, Hattie May Young, 
 who was b. at Woodbridge, Mich., Dec. 15, 1872. He is by 
 occupation a carpenter ; res. (1902) at Hillsdale, Mich. They 
 are constant attendants at the M. E. Church in Hillsdale. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Ethel Vera Russell ; b. at Amboy, Mich., Mar. 15, 1892. 
 
 (b) Hazel Russell ; b. at Amboy, Mich., Oct. 13, 1895. 
 
 (5). Almedia Mary Russell ; b. at Ransom, Mich., July 
 9, 1876 ; she attended school at Pioneer, O., and at Frontier, 
 Mich. ; has given special attention to the study and practice of 
 music ; has been church organist for seven years. She became 
 a member of the M. E. Church at the age of thirteen. 
 
CI^ARK GRK^N.— BRANCH. 77 
 
 2. Stephen Holt Greeu ; b. in Franklin Township, Port- 
 age Co., O., Oct. 28, 1838 ; ra. in Franklin Township, Portage 
 Co., O., Nov. 28, 1861, Ann Maria Haymaker, who was b. in 
 Franklin Township, O., May 15, 1842. She d. in Streetsboro, 
 O,, May 12, 1893. He m. (2) in Akron, O., Jan. 23, 1896, 
 Elnia Tucker, who was b. in Franklin Township, Portage 
 Co., O., Nov. 2, 1861. He d. at Streetsboro, O., Oct. 12, 1901. 
 
 " Father's early life was passed on the farm where he was 
 born. His education was obtained at the district school and a 
 few terms of select school in the village of Franklin. At the 
 age of nineteen he left his father's home and commenced work- 
 ing for his own home, which he saw in the future. He was a 
 natural farmer, and everything seemed to prosper that he under- 
 took, for his whole heart was in his work. His crops were the 
 finest, his barns were filled with stock and grain, and he made a 
 specialty of stock-raising. Being a keen observer, and a good, 
 practical farmer, he succeeded in business and built for himself 
 a fine home. His advice was often sought by others in business 
 matters. From his free and kindly nature he was often involved 
 in some sort of a joke, which he keenly relished ; and whether 
 it was given or received it was all the same. Father was not a 
 member of any church, but was a regular attendant upon pub- 
 lic worship on the Sabbath. He was a great reader and had a 
 remarkable memory. He held the ofiSce of assessor for a num- 
 ber of years. 
 
 Mother lived at her home in Franklin, Portage Co., O., 
 until her marriage. She was a member of the Universalist 
 Church. She received her education at the select school in 
 Franklin, Portage Co., O. Her life was purely a domestic one, 
 for she loved her family most dearly and devoted all her ener- 
 gies to its comfort and welfare. She was loved by every one for 
 her deeds of kindness, and for her sympathizing and amiable 
 disposition. She was a fine entertainer, and many are the times 
 when her beautiful and happy home was thrown open to her 
 friends. She was always happy in making others happy. She 
 lived an every day Christian life." — Mrs. Carrie Rosetta 
 (Green) Bosworth. 
 
7^ t'AMILV OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GrEKN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Carrie Rosetta Green; b. in Franklin, Portage Co., 
 O., Oct. 17, 1862 ; m. in Streetsboro, O., May 2, 1883, Elwood 
 Harmon Bosvvorth, who was b. in Newburg, O., Mar. 26, 1861. 
 He is a farmer and is a member of the Universalist Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (h) Rena Mae Bosworth ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Aug. i, 1886. 
 
 (b) Anna Grace Bosworth ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Apr. 2, 1889. 
 
 (c) Bernice Rosetta Bosworth ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Nov. 17, 1895. 
 
 (d) Lyman Green Bosworth ; b. iu Streetsboro, O., Oct. 13, 1897. 
 
 (2). Luella Estelle Green ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Mar. 27, 
 1866 ; m. in Streetsboro, O., Sept. 17, 1884, Oscar Gibbs Sel- 
 den, who was b. in Hudson, O., June 30, 1863. He is a black- 
 smith and carriage-builder, and res. in Akron, Summit Co., O. 
 He and his wife and two children are members of the First Bap- 
 tist Church in Akron, O. He is also a deacon in the church, 
 and is a Justice of the Peace. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Howard Green Selden ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Feb. 24, 1886. 
 (/;) Ann Marie Selden ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Mar. 14, 1889. 
 
 (3). Otis Haymaker Green ; b. in vStreetsboro, O., Aug. 
 10, 1870 ; m, in Streetsboro, O., Oct. 4, 1893, Belle Burroughs, 
 who was b. Apr. 30., 1872. He is a farmer and res. in 
 Franklin, Portage Co., O. They are members of the M. E. 
 Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Leonard Stephen Green; b. in Streetsboro, O., June ri, 1896. 
 
 (b) Harry Bernard Green ; b. in Franklin, Portage Co., O., Feb. 
 20, 1898. 
 
 (c) Kenneth Burroughs Green ; b. iu Franklin, Portage Co.. O., Jan. 
 22, 1901. 
 
/ 
 
 CLARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 79 
 
 (4). Mary Ann Green ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Feb. 5, 1874; 
 ni. in Streetsboro, O., Oct. 5, 1893, Ora Dennis Bradle)-, who 
 was b. in Stow, Summit Co., O., Nov. 3, 1867; He is by occu- 
 pation a farmer, and res. in Hudson, O. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (n) Paul Green Bradley ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Get. 16, 1894. 
 
 (b) Norma Anuetta Bradley ; b. in Hudson, G., Sept. 19, 1897. ^ 
 
 (c) Lemoine Dwight Bradley ; b. in Hudson, G., May 8, 1901. / 
 
 (5). Wilbur Seneca Green ; b. in Streetsboro, O., July 28, 
 1876 ; d. at Streetsboro, O., Feb. 18, 1893. " He was a mem- 
 ber of Western Reserve College at the time of his death ; was 
 a fine student and a bright and promising young man ; his 
 death occurred three months before our mother's ; it left our 
 happy home desolate. Father never seemed like himself after 
 his great loss." — Mrs. Elwood Harmon Bosworth. 
 
 3. Spellman Green ; b. in Kent, O., Oct. 20, 1840 ; m. 
 (i) in Streetsboro, O., Dec. i, 1869, Flora FJizabeth Oliu. 
 She was b. in Streetsboro, O., Apr. 29, 1850; d, in Franklin, 
 O., Sept. 9, 1883 ; m. (2) in Kent, O., June 24, 1885, Maria 
 Christian ; she was b. in Cleveland, O., Oct. 6, 1859. By occu- 
 pation he is a farmer. He has res. all his married life in Kent, 
 O. He has now, (1902) rented his farm and lives in the city a 
 quiet and retired life. 
 
 Their children by first marriage : 
 
 (i), Horace P'rederic Green ; b. in Streetsboro, O., Feb. 
 29, 1872 ; m. in Ravenna, O., Dec. 5, 1894, Anna Ewell, who 
 was b. in Kent, O., Mar. 20, 1873. They had one child, b. in 
 Colorado Springs, Colo.. Sept. 25, 1895 ; d. Feb. 11, 1896. 
 
 (2). Helen Mary Green; b. in Kent, O., i\pr. 26, 1883; 
 is (1902) attending school in Kent. 
 
 By second marriage : 
 
 (3). A daughter ; b. in Kent, O., July 2, 1892; d. there 
 July 3, 1892. 
 
 (4). Harold Spellman Green ; b. in Kent, O., Oct, 17, 1896. 
 
8o FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 4. Ann Eliza Green; b. in Kent, O., June 18, 1842 ; m. 
 in Kent, O., Mar. 10, 1869, George Henry Taylor. He was b. 
 in Ivee, Mass., May 30, 1835 ; is an electrical engineer in the 
 Michigan Telephone Company. He received his education in 
 the public schools of his native town. He res. in Lansing, 
 Mich., where he .settled in 1872. He has served the city as 
 Constable and as Policeman. Mrs. Taylor was educated in the 
 Public Schools and Academy of Kent, O. ; she began teaching 
 in the country schools when she was only fifteen years old, go- 
 ing to the city schools in the autumn and winter until .she grad- 
 uated from them. Then she was given a position in the Kent 
 Schools where she taught seven years, and was a very popular 
 teacher. She joined the Congregational Church when she was 
 eighteen years old, and has been an active worker in the Church 
 ever since. When she went to Lansing, Mich., in 1872, she 
 joined the First Presbyterian Church, that being nearer to her 
 home, and she has held some office in it ever since. She is 
 now (1902) President of the Missionary Department. She 
 is al.so a member of the Unity Literary Club. 
 
 They had one child which died in infancy. 
 
 " His feet just touched the sands of earth ; theu he went away to 
 heaven." 
 
 1 
 
 5. Mary Samantha Green ; b. in Kent, O., Oct. 15, 1844; 
 m. in Franklin, Portage Co., O., Sept. 15, 1864, Albert Allen 
 Ross, who was b. in Sumas, O., Nov. 4, 1834. They res. in 
 Kent, O. His occupation is painting. Himself and wife and 
 son are members of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their son : 
 
 (i). Arthur Seneca Ross; b. in Ravenna, O., Aug. 25, 
 1873 ; graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 
 O., in June, 1899; is now (1902) a Practical Chemist in Cin- 
 cinnati, O. 
 
 6. George Billings Green; b. in Franklin, Portage Co., 
 O., Nov. 26, 1851 ; m. near P^arlville, O., Oct. 21, 1874, Clara 
 Lillian Haymaker, who was b. in Earlville, O., Aug. 30, 1850 ; 
 
Cr,ARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 8l 
 
 educated in the Public Schools and afterward taught school. 
 She is a member of the Universalist Church. He being the 
 youngest of a family of six children, the care of the father and 
 mother naturally fell to him. On the old farm the son grew to 
 years of maturity, working on the farm and attending the dis- 
 trict school near by ; after which he took several terms at the 
 Kent High School. One by one he witnessed the departure of 
 all the other members of the family from the home which the 
 father had made in the years of his manly strength. Brothers 
 and sisters sought homes for themselves in different places. 
 
 Sixteen years after their marriage, or in 1890, Mrs. Green 
 was taken seriously ill, and for a year little hope was enter- 
 tained of her recovery. But as the result of tender and loving 
 care and skilful surgical treatment, she recovered, and she and 
 her husband had twenty-six years in all on the old home- 
 stead. During that time they made many improvements in the 
 place and surrounded themselves with all the comforts and many 
 of the luxuries of life. At the end of this period, in 1900, they 
 rented the farm and moved to Kent, O. 
 
 The old homestead is now (1902) known as " Hillside 
 Lawn Farm," and is pleasantly located on the road leading 
 from Kent to Hudson. In politics Mr. Green was a staunch 
 Republican, and served six years as Trustee of Franklin Town- 
 ship. Fraternally, he was a Knight of Pythias, being a mem- 
 ber of Achilles Lodge, No. 378. He was its presiding officer 
 for many terms, and for two terms its representative to the 
 Grand Lodge of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Green were also members 
 of the Portage Co. Horticultural Society and the Franklin 
 Farmers' Club, he having been President of the Club two years. 
 They were widely known through the county and enjoyed the 
 esteem and confidence of all. He d. suddenly of apoplexy in 
 his house, Sunday a, m., Nov. 23, 1902. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Mabel Almira Green; b. in Franklin, Portage Co., 
 O., Aug. 28, 1875 ; graduated at the High School in Kent, O., 
 with the class of 1894 ; taught school four years, also gave in- 
 
82 FAMII.V OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREKN. 
 
 struction in music ; m. at her father's house, Sept. 6, 1899, 
 John Frank Merkel, who was b. at Winneba<^o City, Minn., 
 Sept. 27, 1870. His occupation is that of a stationary engineer. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Lois Mildred Merkel ; b. at Clevelnad, O., Aug. 25, 1900. 
 
 (2). James Seneca Green; b. in Franklin, Portage Co., 
 O., May 5, 1880; graduated at the High School in Kent, O., 
 with the class of 1897 ; then took a course including stenog- 
 raphy and typewriting at Berkey and Dykes's Business Col- 
 lege, Cleveland, O., and is now (1902) holding a responsible 
 position with the Williams Bros. Company, merchant millers, at 
 Kent, O. 
 
 (3). Walter Haymaker Green; b. in Franklin, Portage 
 Co., O., Feb. 26, 1889; is now (1902) pursuing his studies in 
 the Graded Schools in Kent, O. 
 
 APPENDIX E. 
 
 GENEALOGY OF MRS. GEORGE BILLINGS GREEN. 
 
 1. "Mrs. Clara Lillian (Haymaker) Green, wife of George 
 Billings Green, was b. at Earlville. O., Aug. 30, 1850. 
 
 2. James D. Haymaker, father of Mrs. Green, was a son 
 of Frederic and Rachel (Davis) Haymaker, and was b. in 
 Franklin Township, Portage Co., O., Sept. 2, 1809, in a small 
 log cabin near the historical site of Brady's Leap. James D. 
 Haymaker was married Nov. 29, 1835 to Mary Rosetta Olin. 
 Thirteen children were the fruit of this union. Jan. 31, 1889. 
 
CLARK GRKEN. — BRANCH. 83 
 
 James D, Haymaker laid down life's burdens to exchange 'the 
 cross for the crown.' He left to his posterity that priceless in- 
 heritance — an. irreproachable character and a stainless name. 
 
 Mrs. James (Olin) Haymaker is the daughter of Arvin and 
 Betsy (Bennett) Olin, and was b, in Perry, Wyoming Co., 
 N. Y., Feb. 22, 1820. 
 
 3. Arvin Olin, the grandfather of Mrs. George Billings 
 Green, was a son of Ezra and Ruth (Green) Olin. He was b. 
 in Shaftsbury, Vt., July 13, 1797. He m. Mar. 9, 1817, Betsy 
 Bennett, who was b. in Bennington, Vt., Feb. 6, iSoi. To them 
 were born thirteen children. Arvin Olin d. June 7, 1870, and 
 Mrs. Olin his wife followed him Jan. 5, 1872. 
 
 4. Ezra Olin, the great grandfather of Mrs. George Bill- 
 ings Green, was b. in Rhode Island, Mar. 23, 1772. He was 
 the son of John Olin, Jr. Ezra Olin m. Ruth Green, dan. of 
 Samuel and Ruth Green. Ruth Green, the wife of Ezra Olin, 
 was b. in Rhode Island, Nov. 10, 1770, and d. May 19, 1847. 
 To them were b. ten children. 
 
 5. John Olin, Jr., the great, great grandfather of Mrs. 
 George Billings Green, was b. in Rhode Island in 17 14. He was 
 the son of John Olin, Sr. and Susannah (Spencer) Olin. John 
 Olin, Jr., m. in East Greenwich, R, I., Dec, 9, 1734, Susannah 
 Pierce, dau. of Jeremiah Pierce. To them were b. seven child- 
 ren. John Olin, Jr. d. in January, 1797. His wife Susannah d. 
 in Feb. 1802. 
 
 6. John Olin, Sr., the great, great, great grandfather of 
 Mrs. George Billings Green, emigrated to this country from 
 Wales in 1700. He m. in East Greenwich, R. I., Oct. 4, 1708, 
 Susannah Spencer, dau. of John and Susannah Spencer, natives 
 of Wales. John Olin, Sr. d. at Newport, R. I., June 10, 1725. 
 Here ends the genealogical record of Mrs. George Billings 
 Green's family, on the maternal side, so far as it has been 
 traced," — George Billings Green. 
 
84 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 VI. George Greene, son of Clark Green and Submit 
 (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, June 19, 181 1 ; m. in Ray- 
 mond, Wis., Mar. 31, 1841, vSarah Ann Clark; he d. in Spring 
 Prairie, Wis., June 2, 1885. She was b. in Portland, N. Y., 
 May 13, 1823 ; d. in Spring Prairie, Wis., Sept. 26, 1894. Both 
 he and his wife were much esteemed members of the Free 
 Baptist Church in Spring Prairie, Wis. 
 
 " My father was clerk of the church for many years ; also 
 he was Bank Director for a long time. By occupation he was a 
 farmer and lived on his farm at the time of his death. He was 
 killed in his barn by lightning. He went from Amherst to 
 Mu.skego, Wis., in 1836 when he was twenty-five years of age ; 
 he moved to Spring Prairie, Wis., in 1864, where he resided till 
 his death in 1885. ' As a citizen he was quiet and unassuming ; 
 as a friend and neighbor he was held in high esteem ; he was 
 not so much a public man as one who loved the quiet freedom 
 of his home.' He was a strong Republican in politics. He was 
 decided in his Christian character, and gave liberally to the 
 church. His industry, his integrity, his kindly spirit and his 
 Christian manhood were worthy of emulation. 
 
 My mother was a teacher before her marriage ; was edu- 
 cated in the public schools of New York State ; was m. young 
 and reared a large family of children. She had a lovely dispo- 
 sition and was one of the noblest women that ever lived. She 
 was a great reader, and read only the best books. No one 
 could come into close acquaintance with her without being made 
 better by it."— Mrs. Alice Sarah (Greene) DeCouders. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Frank Clark Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Apr. 3, 
 1843; d. in Spring Prairie, Wis., Apr. i, 1877. He was an 
 invalid all his life. 
 
 2. Charles Porter Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Sept. 19, 
 1844 ;m. in White Water, Wis., Sept. 12, 1S98, Lillian B. Web- 
 ster. She was b. in East Troy, Wis., Feb. 8, 1862; was a 
 graduate of the State Normal School at White Water, Wis., and 
 
CLARK GRKEN. — BRANCH. 85 
 
 was a teacher and co-superintendent of schools. She is a mem- 
 ber of the Congregational Church. He studied two years at 
 Milton College, Milton, Wis.; was a successful farmer for 
 many years ; has been President of the First National Bank at 
 Elkhorn, Wis., for the last ten years (1902). 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). George Webster Greene; b. in Elkhorn, Wis., July 
 II, 1899. 
 
 3. Clara Almira Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Sept. 7, 
 1846 ; m. in Spring Prairie, Wis., June 23, 1872, Philip William 
 Flanders, who was b. in Hatley, Canada East, Mar. 4, 1839. 
 His occupation is horticulture. He and his wife are members 
 of the Baptist Church. He held the office of clerk and treasurer 
 in the First Baptist Church in Elkhorn, Wis., many years. In 
 the Civil War he was a Private in the 40th Reg. of Wis. Vols.; 
 was in the Union Army service one hundred days during the 
 Civil War, though not in any battles. 
 
 He is now (1902) commander and chaplain in the R. B. 
 Hayes Post, No. 76. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). George Greene Flanders; b. in Elkhorn, Wis., Apr. 
 7, 1873; d. in Elkhorn, Wis., Oct. 18, 1892. 
 
 (2). Ruth Eunice Flanders; b. in Delavan, Wis., Dec. 3, 
 1877 ; graduated at Elkhorn High School, and at the North 
 Western University College of Pharmacy, Chicago, 111. She 
 is a licensed Pharmacist in the States of Illinois, Iowa, and 
 California. 
 
 4. Annie Maria Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Oct. 2, 
 1850; was educated at Milton College, Milton, Wis., and at the 
 State Normal School, at White Water, Wis., where she gradu- 
 ated. She was afterwards a student one year at Wellesley 
 College, Wellesley, Mass. She was a teacher many years in 
 the State Normal School at White Water, also many years in the 
 
86 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH ) GREEN. 
 
 Milwaukee Public Schools. She taught her first school when 
 she was only sixteen years old. The last three years (1S99- 
 1902) she has been in Kurope, travelling, visiting the Holy Land 
 and other places of interest. She is now (Jan. 1902) in Spain 
 for the winter. She is a member of the Congregational Church 
 and has always been a great church worker. 
 
 5. Eunice Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Sept. 29, 1852; 
 d. in Spring Prairie, Wis., of consumption, Oct. 19, 1874. "She 
 was educated at the Rochester Seminary ; was very much inter- 
 ested in Sunday School work ; for nine years before her death 
 she was Secretary of the Sunday School in the town in which 
 she lived. She was a faithful Christian girl, and very much 
 beloved by her famil}^ and friends. She was only twenty at the 
 time of her death." — Mrs. Alice Sarah (Greene) DeCouders. 
 
 6. George Clinton Greene ; b. in Muskego, Wis., Nov. 5, 
 1854; d. in Spring Prairie, Wis., Nov. 12, 1880. "He had 
 made careful preparation for his life work ; had studied in the 
 Normal School at White Water, Wis., in Ann Arbor University 
 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and in the Hahnemann Medical College, 
 Chicago, 111. He had practiced medicine only a year and a half 
 at the time of his death. He d. very suddenly of typhoid fever. 
 He was a noble specimen of manhood ; had no bad habits, but 
 was full of high, pure and benevolent aspirations. We are sure 
 he was a Christian man." — Mrs. Alice Sarah (Greene) DeCou- 
 ders. 
 
 7. Alice Sarah Greene; b. in Muskego, Wis., Nov. 19, 
 1856 ; m. in Spring Prairie, Wis., Feb. 4, 1891, Thomas Lefing- 
 well DeCouders. He was b. in Groton, Thompkins Co., N. Y., 
 Jan. 30, 1849. He is b}^ occupation a farmer; has been Church 
 Treasurer, and held office in the Kpworth League. They are 
 both members of the Methodist Church. She studied at the 
 State Normal School, at White Water, Wis.; has alwa3^s had 
 great interest in Chautauqua work (being a graduate) , and 
 active in church work. She is now (1902) giving much time to 
 the Childs Study Circle of which she is a devoted member. 
 
CLARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 87 
 
 Their children 
 
 (i). Thomas Greene DeCoiiders ; b. in Spring Prairie, 
 Wis., A.ug. 22, 1893. 
 
 (2). Sara Clark DeCouders ; b. in Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 
 
 26, 1895. 
 
 (3). Charles Greene DeCouders; b. in Spring Prairie, 
 Wis., Apr. 16, 1898. 
 
 VII. Porter Green, son of Clark Green and Submit 
 (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, May 9, 1813 ; m. (i) in 
 Sterling, 111., Apr. 2, 1845, Lucena Brewer, who was b. Feb. 
 
 27, 1821 ; she d. in Fayetteville, Wis., Mar. 25, 1865. He 
 m. (2) in Lafa3^ette, Wis., May 27, 1866, Lestina Gould, who 
 was b. in Charlemont, Mass. He d. in Fayetteville, Wis., 
 May 13, 1893, ae. 80 yrs. He and his two wives were mem- 
 bers of the Lafayette Congregational Church. He held the 
 offices of Trustee and Deacon in the church for man}- years. 
 He was also Superintendent of the Sunday School. In the 
 town of Fayetteville he held the office of Assessor several 
 years, and of Clerk of the School Board. By occupation he 
 was a farmer. 
 
 Children of Porter and Lucena (Brewer) Green : 
 
 I. Porter Eugene Greene ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Oct. 24, 
 1846; m. in Sterling, 111., Dec. 25, 1871, Eliza Anthony, who 
 was b. in Adams, Mass., Mar. 9, 1849; she graduated at the 
 State Normal School, Westfield, Mass., and was a teacher 
 before her marriage ; she is a member of the Baptist Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Harry Anthony Greene; b. in Jefferson, la., Sept. 
 3. i«73- 
 
 (2). Adelbert Greene ; b. in Jefferson, la., Sept. 27, 1876 ; 
 d. Mar. ig, 1877. 
 
 (3). Altie Greene ; b. in Jefferson, la., Apr. 29, 1878. 
 
 (4). Otho Greene ; b. in Jefferson, la., Aug. 26, 1883 ; d. 
 Mar. 14, 1884. 
 
88 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 2. Luciuda Elizabeth Green; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Oct. 
 2, 1849 ; m. Nov. 18, 1869, Fred West. No children. 
 
 3. George Clark Green ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Aug. 7, 
 1851 ; m. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 ( I ) . George Green ; b. 
 
 (2). Dorothy Green ; b. 
 
 4. Addie Lutitia Green ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Jan. 13, 
 1854; ni. Nov. 27, 1873, Solomon Foster. She d. Sept. 13, 
 1889, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Bertie Foster ; b. 1874. 
 
 (2). H. Roy Foster ; b. vSept. 19, 1876. 
 
 (3). Mabel Foster ; b. Jan. 21, 1879 ; d. Jan., 1887. 
 
 (4). Minnie Foster ; b. Aug. 6, 1883. 
 
 5. Henry Adelbert Green ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., May 20, 
 1856 ; m. June 4, 1890, 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Porter M. Green ; b. Mar. 2, 1891. 
 
 Children of Porter and Lestina (Gould) Green : 
 
 I. Everett Augustus Green ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Dec. 
 [7, 1872 ; m. June 6, 1894, Ezzie Rena Dixon, who was b. in 
 Elkhorn, Wis., Feb. 14, 1868. He is by occupation a 
 farmer ; he lives on the paternal homestead in Lafayette, Wis., 
 is Clerk of the School Board, Treasurer of the Church and 
 Superintendent of the Sunday School ; both himself and wife 
 are members of the church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Mabel Independence Green; b. in Lafayette, Wis., 
 July 4, 1895. 
 
 (2). Porter Frank Green; b. in Lafayette, Wis., Dec. 
 
 8, 1898. 
 
CLARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 89 
 
 2. Tirza Belle Green ; 1). iu Lafayette, Wis., Dec. 17, 
 1878 ; m. in Lafayette, Wis., Jan. 24, 1900, Kiel Manly Peck, 
 who was b. in Lafayette, Wis., Dec. 6, 1877. He is a farmer. 
 I'hey are both members of the church. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Ora May Peck ; b. in Lafayette, Wis., July 15, 1901. 
 
 Vin. Salome Dickinson Greene, dau. of Clark Green and 
 Submit (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amher.st, vSept. i, 1815 ; ni. in 
 Amherst, June 10, 1840, George Crocker Hubbard. He was b. 
 in Wilmington, Vt., Apr. 17, 1815, and all his life resided there. 
 He d. in Wilmington, Vt., Aug. 17, 1898, ae, 83 yrs. He 
 was an intelligent and successful farmer, a much respected citi- 
 zen in the community, and a large hearted and generous man. 
 He had the confidence and good- will of all who knew him. He 
 and his much esteemed wife were members and pillars in the 
 Congregational Church in Wilmington. She still (Sept. 1903) 
 resides on the homestead in Wilmington, in the full possession 
 of her faculties at the age of eighty-.seven years, and has written 
 scores of letters to help iu producing this genealogy. 
 
 " George C. Hubbard and Salome D. Greene were married, 
 June ID, 1840, and went to live with his parents in Wilmington, 
 Vt., on one of those bleak northern hillsides. The farm and 
 the buildings were very poor. One horse and two cows were as 
 much stock as could be kept through the winter. They took for 
 their motto : buy only what you need and pay all bills when 
 due. 
 
 From that small beginning, by means of untiring energy 
 and strict economy and honesty, they added acre after acre, and 
 built new buildings, until their home farm was one of the best 
 equipped and stocked of any in the vicinit}'. Both were mem- 
 bers of the Congregational Church in their town, and they 
 observed the Sunday with strict Puritan principles. The bless- 
 ing of God was asked on each meal and the family altar was hon- 
 ored by daily use. Their children, six in number, three boys 
 and three girls, grew up to manhood and womanhood, each one 
 an active, working Christian. 
 
go FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICE (KLLSWORTH) GRKEN. 
 
 The home life was alwaj'S bright aud cheerful, each striving 
 for the happiness of the others, iiutil at the ripe age of eighty- 
 three, father was called to cease his labors here and join the 
 happy throng above ; while mother is waiting and watching for 
 the summons to join him. No children ever had a better father 
 or a better mother than we had. We have none but the 
 pleasantest recollections of them. They loved their children, 
 and I am sure their children loved them and delight to honor 
 their memory." — Linus Green Hubbard. 
 
 BEAUTIFUL HANDS. 
 
 " Such beautiful, beautiful hands I 
 They're neitlier white nor small ; 
 And you, I knt)w, would scarcely think 
 Tliat tlicy arc lair at all. 
 I've looked on hands whose form and hue 
 A sculptor's dream might be; 
 Yet are those aged, wrinkled hands 
 More beautiful to me. 
 
 Such beautiful, beautiful liands : 
 Tho heart were weary and sad, 
 Those patient hands kept toiling on. 
 That the children might be glad. 
 I'm always sad, as, looking back 
 To childhood's distant day, 
 I think how those hands rested not 
 When mine were at their plaj\ 
 
 Such beautiful, beautiful hands ! 
 
 They're growing feeble now; 
 
 For time aud pain have left their mark 
 
 On hands and heart and brow : 
 
 Alas ! alas ! the nearing time. 
 
 And the sad, sad day to me. 
 
 When 'neath the daisies, out of sight, 
 
 These hands will folded be. 
 
 But, O ! beyond this shadow land, 
 
 Where all is bright and fair, 
 
 I know full well these dear old hands 
 
 Will palms of victory bear ; 
 
 Where crystal streams through endless years 
 
 Flow over golden sands, 
 
 And where the old grow young again, 
 
 I'll clasp my mother's hands." — 
 
 Clara Bird Barber. 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. ^t 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Lizzie Josephine Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Sept. 12, 1841 ; m. in Wilmington, Vt., Jan. i, 1862, Orson 
 Highland Copeland, who was b. in Newfane, Vt., Sept. 15, 
 1835 ; she d. in Marlboro, Vt., Apr. 16, 1864. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Hattie Manila Copeland; b. in Marlboro, Vt., Oct. 
 14, 1862; ni. in Halifax, Vt., Sept. 23, 1885, Luron Melvin 
 Eames, who was b. in Whitingham, Vt., Feb. 12, 1861. 
 
 Their children : ^ 
 
 (a) Alice Marilla Eames; b. in Marlboro, Vt., Sept. 14, 1886. 
 (6) Belle Mildred Eames ; b. in Marlboro, Vt., Oct. 4, 1894. 
 {c) Melvin Addison Eames ; b. in Marlboro, Vt., Apr. 17, 1902. 
 
 2. Linus Green Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Jan. 
 24, 1844; m. Mar. 31, 1870, Helen Lurana Stanard, who was 
 b. in Clarion, 111., Sept. 28, 1844. He res. in Urbana, 111., and 
 owns a farm of 240 acres, seventy of which is devoted to fruits 
 — mostly small fruits, and vegetables. He and his wife and 
 children are members of the Baptist Church in Urbana. Him- 
 self and wife and his son, Fred Clark, and his daughter, Nellie 
 Marilla, are teachers in the Sunday School of their church. 
 
 He was a soldier in the Civil War, of which service he 
 writes as follows: "As to my soldier life, I will say that I 
 enlisted at Wilmington, Vt., Sept. 6, 1862, for nine months' 
 service in Co. F, i6th Vermont Volunteers ; was mustered into 
 the U. S. service, Oct. 23, 1862, and went directly to Washing- 
 ton, D. C. ; spent the winter in what was then called the 
 defences of Washington. Our work was to build and construct 
 forts and rifle-pits. In the spring of 1863 our company was 
 transferred to the Army of the Potomac, and we were in the 
 battle at Gettysburgh, in the Second Vermont Brigade, under 
 Gen. Stannard. The War Records give us a place in the 
 repulse of Col. Pickett in his last charge in that battle. We 
 had some slight skirmishing as we followed Lee's army back to 
 
92 PAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Virginia. We started for home Aug. i, 1863, and were mus- 
 tered out Aug. 14, 1863. I served as a private and was with 
 my company all the time. 
 
 In 1867 I came West ; spent one year in Beloit, Wis. ; then 
 went to Tolouo, 111., where we spent three years; in 187 1 we 
 moved to our present home in Urbana, 111. Myself, wife and 
 children all belong to the arm}^ of the Lord and .serve in the 
 ranks of the Baptist Church. I have held the offices of a Dea- 
 con and a Trustee in our church. Our business has been market 
 gardening, but is now mostly fruit raising. We have set out 
 forty acres with small fruits." — Linus Green Hubbard. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). George David Hubbard ; b. in Tolono, 111., May 12, 
 1871 ; graduated at the Urbana High School in June, 1889; 
 graduated at the University of Illinois, at Urbana, 111., in June, 
 1896 with the degree of B. S. He was Fellow in Science in the 
 University one year, teaching Physics, and Assistant in Geology 
 three years. In 1898 he was given the degree of M. S. by the 
 University of Illinois. In the autumn of 1900 he entered the 
 advanced course at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass , and 
 there studied Geography and Geology one year, and in June, 
 1901, he received the degree of M. S. from Harvard University. 
 Nov/ (1902) he holds the Professorship of Physiograph}- in the 
 Eastern Illinois State Normal School, at Charleston, III. 
 
 He m. Sept. 10, 1901, Kdna Almira Rugg, at her father's 
 hou.se (Rev. W. S. Rugg) in Urbana, 111. She was b. in Ham- 
 ilton, N. Y., May 16, 1878; she graduated with B. A. at Port- 
 land University, Oregon, in 1898, and also took the same degree 
 (B. A.) at the University of Illinois in 1900. She was Professor 
 in English in Shurtleff College at Upper Alton, 111., in 1900- 
 1901. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Ruth Hubbard; b. in Charleston, 111., Sept. 22, 1902. 
 
 (2). Charles Linus Hubbard; b. in Urbana, 111., Jan. 31, 
 1873 ; graduated at Urbana High School in June, 1891 ; became 
 a stenographer in Chicago ; on account of his health he went to 
 
CI,ARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 Los Angeles, Cal., and is now (1902) the General Agent, for 
 Southern California, of the Accident Department of the ^tna 
 Life Insurance Company. He m. Nov. 17, 1898, Grace Elaine 
 Corwin of San Francisco, Cal. She was b. at Janesville, Wis., 
 May 22, 1873. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Harley Corwin Hubbard ; b. June 20, 1903. 
 
 (3). Clara May Hubbard; b. in Urbana, 111., June 23, 
 1874 ; on account of poor health she did not attend school reg- 
 ularly, but read and studied at home. She went, Oct. 23, 
 1901, to Los Angeles to reside for a time. She m. in Urbana, 
 111., Dec. 29, 1902, William Lee Bennett of Vernon, Iowa, who 
 wash, in Colchester, McDonald Co., 111., Nov. 29, 1874 ; he gradu- 
 ated at the University of Illinois in the Classical Course with 
 degree of A. B. He resides now (1903) in Vernon, Iowa. 
 
 (4). Fred Clark Hubbard; b. in Urbana, 111., May 24, 
 1876 ; graduated at the Urbana High School in June, 1895 ; is 
 a Trustee in the Baptist Church in Urbana, 111.; is associated 
 with his father in carrying on the home farm in Urbana, 111. 
 
 (5). Nellie Marilla Hubbard; b. in Urbana, 111., Sept. 6, 
 
 1880 ; graduated at the Urbana High School and is now (1902) 
 residing at home. 
 
 (6). Minnie Salome Hubbard ; b. in Urbana, 111., Oct. 19, 
 
 1881 ; graduated at the Urbana High School, and is now (1902) 
 residing at home. 
 
 3. Clara Bird Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., May 4, 
 1846; m. in Wilmington, Vt., Sept. 9, 1868, Hardy Flagg 
 Barber, who was b. in Wilmington, Vt., Oct. 14, 1833. He is 
 by occupation a shoemaker and merchant, and resides in Wil- 
 mington, Vt. 
 
 He was in the Civil War as a Union soldier. " I served in 
 the Civil War as follows : Enlisted Sept. 3, 1862 in Co. F, 16th 
 Regiment of Vermont Volunteers to serve nine months. When 
 the Co. was organized I was elected First Corporal. We left 
 the State Oct. 24, 1862, and arrived in Washington, D. C, Oct, 
 27, 1862. We went into camp on Capitol Hill and were assigned 
 to the 2d Vermont Brigade, which belonged to the First 
 
94 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI<I,SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 Arra)'^ Corps. The only battle our Co. was in was the Battle of 
 Gettsyburgli. We were mustered out of the service Aug. lo, 1863, 
 our term of service having expired. I reenlisted Jan. 10, 1864 
 as musician in the band of the 4th Brigade, Second Division of 
 the Sixth Army Corps. I served in that capacity through the 
 first campaign of Gen. Grant in Virginia ; was mustered out of 
 service Sept. 20, 1864. Owing to the heavy los.ses incurred in 
 the battles of The Wilderness, Spottsylvania and Cold Harbor, 
 our Division was reorganized and all that was left of the 4th 
 Brigade was transferred to the other three, thus leaving our 
 baud without a Brigade. Nothing was left us, therefore, but 
 to return home. That was my experience in the great Civil War. 
 Here in Wilmington, Vt., I have been six years First Con- 
 stable and Collector ; have been leader of the Choir of the Con- 
 gregational Church for fifteen years ; and leader of the Wilming- 
 ton Cornet Band about the same length of time." — Hardy Flagg 
 Barber. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). George Hubbard Barber; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 May 24, 1871 ; m. in Woodford, Vt., Nov. 2, 1898, Clara 
 Eugenia Gleason, who was b. in Woodford, Vt., July 19, 1871. 
 By occupation he is a merchant with his father, owning and 
 running a Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store. 
 
 (2). Hardy Forrest Barber; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Sept. 
 20, 1874 ; m. in New York City, July 13, 1893, Katharine 
 Luretta Hughes, who was b. in New York City, Nov. 15, 1872. 
 He is by occupation a florist. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Carlton Forrest Barber; b. in New York, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1894. 
 {b) Clara Katharine Barber; b. in New York, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1896. 
 (c) Forrest Hughes Barber ; b. in New York, N. Y., July 2, 1902. 
 
 (3). Menton Francis Barber ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Oct. 
 12, 1884. 
 
 4. Porter George Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., July 
 20, 1848 ; m. in Peru, Vt., Nov. 30, 1876, Belle Fannie Simonds, 
 who was b. in Peru, Vt., Dec. 18, 1856. He is a farmer and 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 95 
 
 cultivates the ancestral estate. He and his wife and their 
 children are members of the Congregational church in Wilming- 
 ton, Vt. He has held the offices of Deacon and Trustee in that 
 church. He comes from good stock and is a worthy son of a 
 worthy sire. He has an accomplished woman for his wife, who 
 is a model housekeeper, intelligent, prudent, a pattern of the 
 virtues, a good mother and a devoted christian. 
 
 " Porter George Hn))bard remains on the home farm about 
 two miles southeast of the village and is one of the most tidy 
 and thrifty farmers in Wilmington. The home farm of three 
 hundred acres has a sightly outlook, and supports from thirty to 
 thirty-five Durham cattle, including eighteen or twenty cows, 
 and a good farm team. It has a fine sugar orchard of twelve 
 hundred trees, equipped with well painted buckets and covers, 
 and a Bellows Falls Evaporator. The Hubbard place is a typi- 
 cal Vermont home, and the present proprietor maintains well 
 the traditions of the family for industry and good citizenship. 
 I^ike his father he is an ingenious mechanic, and does his own 
 blacksmithiug and many of the repairs needed on the buildings. 
 This place is historic as the birthplace and earl}' home of the 
 mother of President Hayes, and is on the route of travel by the 
 old stage coach." — The Deerfield Valley Times. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Florence Belle Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Feb. 12, 1878 ; she resides at home. 
 
 (2). Alice Fannie Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Nov. 
 19, 1880 ; and d. there July 28, 1899. 
 
 " She never wronged any one, was unselfish and ever mind- 
 ful of the welfare of others. The teachings of the Christian 
 faith, in which she so ardently believed, were exemplified in her 
 life in a way which left a deep impress upon all who knew her. 
 Her loss will be keenly felt in the Congregational church, where 
 she has been a worshipper and a conscientious and faithful mem- 
 ber and worker from her childhood. She was active also in all 
 the church auxiliaries. She was a member of the church choir, 
 and a sweet and accomplished singer. She was a president 
 
96 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELIvSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 of the Y. P. S. C. E., and was attractive and helpful, in both 
 her life and her words, to the young and to the aged."— The 
 Deerfield Valley Times. 
 
 (3). George Porter Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Nov. II, 1885; he is at home engaged with his father in the 
 work of the farm. 
 
 (4). William Doddridge Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Dec. 7, 1887 ; he is in the High School in his native town. 
 
 5. Fred Billings Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Aug. 
 25, 1850; m. (i) in Wilmington, Vt., Sept. 19, 1876, Agnes 
 Ella Walcott, who was b. in Wilmington, Vt., June 9, 1857, 
 and d. there Mar. 10, 1894. " At the age of fourteen she began 
 to teach school and continued in this calling with marked 
 success for several years. She united with the Congregational 
 church in Wilmington when she was about twenty years of age, 
 and was to the end of her life a devoted and exemplary member 
 and an earnest worker in the church. For seven years she was 
 the organist in the church. She was a woman of rare beauty of 
 character, intelligent, sympathetic, and lovable." — The Deer- 
 field Valley Times. 
 
 Their only child : 
 
 (i). Minnie Rose Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., July 
 6, 1883 ; m. May 16, 1903, Porter J. Fitch. 
 
 He m. (2) in North Adams, Mass., Jan. 3, 1896, Hattie 
 May Castle, who was b. in Mendota, 111., Mar. 19, 1858. He 
 is an intelligent, public spirited and enterprising man. By occu- 
 pation he is a mechanic and farmer. He has a beautiful home 
 in the village of Wilmington. He and his wife and daughter 
 are members of the Congregational church, and active in all 
 good work for the church or community, 
 
 6. Chester Clark Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Jan. 
 8, 1854; m. in Wilmington, Vt., Sept. 2, 1879, Minnie Augus- 
 ta Simonds, who was b. in Peru, Vt., Dec. 28, 1858. He was 
 by occupation a farmer and resided all his days in Wilmington, 
 
CLARK GREEN. — BRANCH. 97 
 
 Vt., and d. there Mar. 6, 1895. He was a member of the Con- 
 gregational church and an active worker in it. He was one of 
 the four charter members of the Y. P. S. C. K. and president of 
 the organization. He was for years Superintendent of the Sun- 
 day School. His widow and two daughters are members of the 
 same church, and the daughters sing in the choir. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). L,ena Minnie Hubbard ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Dec. 
 3, 1880; graduated at the High School and is a teacher. 
 
 (2). Mabel Salome Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Feb. 19, 1882 ; d. there Aug. 16, 1883. 
 
 (3). Ruth Simonds Hubbard; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Oct. 19, 1887. She is (1902) a pupil in the High School in 
 Wilmington. 
 
 " Chester Clark Hubbard was industrious, a good farmer, 
 an efficient manager, a faithful and loving husband and father, 
 a man who had many friends, and has always been considered 
 one of our best and most thrifty citizens. He never loomed as 
 a public man, a seeker for office, for he was too much bound up 
 in love of home to entertain such aspirations. He was one of 
 the very pillars of the Congregational Church, being one of the 
 most active, earnest and zealous workers in every department. 
 His quiet and helpful influence has been felt by the entire com- 
 munity. He was everywhere a man of principle and sterling 
 worth, and to his family he was the idol of their love." — The 
 Deerfield Valley Times. 
 
 APPENDIX F. 
 
 DESCENT OF GEORGE CROCKER HUBBARD. 
 
 I. George Hubbard; b. in England, in 1595; m. Mary 
 Bishop. He came to Boston, Mass., from England, in 1633, with 
 his wife and three children, and went to Watertown, Me. In 
 
98 l^AMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI,SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 1635 he moved to Wethersfiekl, Conn., and in 1650 to Guilford, 
 Conn. He was a man of ability ; a member of the first Connec- 
 ticut Colonial Assembly, from Wethersfield, Conn., and later 
 from Guilford, Conn. 
 
 2. John Hubbard, son of i ; b. in England, 1630 ; m. Mary 
 Merriam of Concord, Mass.; res. in Hadley and Hatfield, Mass. 
 
 3. Isaac Hubbard, son of 2 ; b. in 1667 ; m. Mary Wairen ; 
 res. in Sunderland, Mass. 
 
 4. Isaac Hubbard, son of 3 ; b. in 1695 ; m. (i) Christine 
 Green and (2) Abigail Kellogg ; res. in Sunderland, Mass. 
 
 5. Isaac Hubbard, son of 4 ; b. in 1730 ; m. Submit Graves ; 
 res. in Amherst, Mass. 
 
 6. Chester Hubbard, son of 5; b. in 1770; m. Dorothy 
 Kellogg; res. in Wilmington, Vt. 
 
 7. George Crocker Hubbard, son of 6 ; b. Apr. 17, 1815 ; 
 m. Salome Dickinson Greene ; res. in Wilmington, Vt. 
 
 IX. Clara Green, dau. of Clark Green and Submit (Hast- 
 ings) Green; b. in Amherst, June 23, 1821 ; m. in Amherst, 
 Nov. 6, 1846, Charles Cooley. He was b. in Amherst, Aug. 18, 
 1821 ; by occupation he was a farmer ; he d. in Elk Grove, 
 Cook Co., 111., Aug. II, 1878. After their marriage in 1846 
 they went directly from Amherst to Elk Grove, 111., and set up 
 their home there ; and the family continued to reside there till 
 1 88 1 when they removed to their present (1901) home at Arling- 
 ton Heights, Cook Co., 111. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Clark Alden Cooley; b. at Elk Grove, 111., Sept. 21, 
 1847 ; m. Mar. 16, 1876, Rosa Julina Crego, of lyockport, N. Y.; 
 he d. at Elk Grove, 111., June 23, 1899. He was by occupation 
 a farmer ; held the ofiice of Town Clerk of Elk Grove many 
 years ; also was President of the School Board a long time. 
 
Cl,ARK GRBBN. — BRANCH. 9$ 
 
 Their children 
 
 (i). Frank Arthur Cooley ; b. at Elk Grove, 111., Jan. 4, 
 1882. 
 
 (2), Anna Emma Cooley; b. at Elk Grove, 111., July 16, 
 1885. 
 
 2. Katie Maria Cooley; b. at Elk Grove, 111., July 30, 
 1849 ; m. Mar. 16, 1870, William Edward Higgins. He was b. 
 in Washington, Mass., Apr. 17, 1837. In 1857 he with his 
 parents, brother and sisters, moved from Washington, Mass., to 
 Illinois. In Sept. 1861 he enlisted in the 8th 111. Cavalry and 
 served in that capacity three years ; at the end of which time 
 he was honorably discharged. He was in the Seven Day's 
 conflict on the Chickahominy ; in the Battle of Gettysburgh, of 
 Antietam and many others. He was with the Regiment through 
 all the battles up to the time of his discharge, being in the First 
 Brigade of the Fii'st Division of the Cavalry Force of the Army 
 of the Potomac. He had the best of health the whole time, and 
 did not miss a day's service. He was promoted from Private to 
 Quarter Master Sergeant. 
 
 After coming home from the War he ran a carriage and wagon 
 shop for fifteen years ; since then he has been a farmer. He 
 has taught singing and led the choir many years in the Arling- 
 ton Heights Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Florence Irene Higgins; b. at Arlington Heights, 
 111., Nov. 6, 1875 ; is now (1902) teaching at Evergreen Park, 111. 
 
 (2). Burton Cooley Higgins; b. at Arlington Heights, 
 111., Mar. 29, 1878. 
 
 (3). Edith Marion Higgins; b. at Arlington Heights, III., 
 Dec. 22, 1880; graduated June, 1901, from the Illinois State 
 Normal University. 
 
 (4). Alice Eliza Higgins; b. at Arlington Heights, 111., 
 Oct. 20, 1883. 
 
 (5). George Marsh Higgins; b. at Elk Grove, Cook Co., 
 111., Dec. 19, 1890. 
 
lOO FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 3. Sarah Alida Cooley ; b. at Elk Grove, 111., Jan. 27, 1854; 
 m. at Arlington Heights, 111., Dec. 29, 1886, John Belknap 
 Weeks. He was b. in Laconia, N. H., Feb. 5, 1842 ; d. in 
 Wolsey, S. D., July 27, 1892. He was a real estate agent. 
 Both he and his wife were members of the Presbyterian Church 
 in Huron, S. D. He was a Trustee in the church, and president 
 of the town School Board. No childreu. 
 
 " He was a soldier in the Civil War (186 1-5). He enlisted 
 at Chicago, 111., Aug. 13, 1862, in Co. D, 72nd 111. Inf. Vols.; 
 was promoted to 2nd lyieutenant in Co. G, 66 U. S. C. T. He 
 was mustered out June 13, 1864 ; mustered in as ist lyieuteuant 
 Nov. 17, 1864; discharged June 17, 1865, from Co. G, 66 U. S. 
 C. T. He acted as Captain but did not receive the commission. 
 He was all through the seige of Vicksburg and was among the 
 first to go in and take possession of the city. He was in the 
 battle of Island, No. 10, and at the several engagements in and 
 about Corinth. He was never wounded in battle, but from ex- 
 posure and long marches he contracted a throat and lung trouble 
 from which he never recovered. He loved his country, and gave 
 the best of his life to preserve the union. He died as he had 
 lived in the Christian faith, a good, patient, patriotic man, faith- 
 ful in all the relations of life, and looking for a blessed immor- 
 tality through Jesus Christ." — Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks. 
 
 4. Clara Anna Cooley; b. in Elk Grove, 111., Jan. 16, 
 i860 ; m. at Arlington Heights, 111., Feb. 22, 1888, John Carson; 
 he was b. at Palatine, 111., Dec. 12, 1857. He is a farmer. They 
 are both members of the Congregational Church in Forrest City, 
 Iowa. He has been Secretary of the School Board twelve years ; 
 Town Clerk for three successive terms ; and teaches the Bible 
 Class in the Sunday School. They res. (1901) at Forrest City, 
 Iowa. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Carroll Green Carson; b. at Arlington Heights, 111., 
 Nov. 26, 1888. 
 
CI.ARK GREEN.— BRANCH. 101 
 
 5. Mary Addie Cooley ; b. in Elk Grove, 111., Nov. 17, 
 1862. She is a successful teacher. 
 
 " My daughters have all been teachers. Katie and Sarah 
 went to school, each a year at Wheaton, 111. Clark went through 
 the full course at Cook Co. Normal School. Sarah is now 
 (1901) teaching in the public schools at Des Plaines, Cook Co., 
 111. Mary is teaching at Mt. Prospect, Cook Co., 111. The 
 school is one of the public schools, and Mary is the Principal of 
 it." — Mrs. Clara (Green) Cooley, Apr. 8, 1901. 
 
102 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 EUNICE GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 Eunice Green, dau. of Timothy Green, Jr. and Sybil (Hast- 
 ings) Green; b. in Amherst, Nov. i6, 1781 ; d. in Amherst at 
 the home of her son Elijah Ayres, Feb. 18, 1862, ae. 80 yrs. 
 She m. (i), in Amherst, Oct. 22, 1807, Josiah Ayres; he was 
 b. in Granby, Aug. 26, 1784 ; he d. in North Amherst ("the 
 city"), Apr. 7, 1822. By occupation he was a horse-shoer and 
 general blacksmith. She m. (2) Chester Hawley of Hadley 
 (Plainville) Dec. — 1827. No children by second marriage. 
 
 " My father was a very kind man. He d. when I was only 
 two years and two months old, but I remember that he once put 
 me on the horse's back and let me ride the horse from the stable 
 to the wagon shed. My aunt Eucina Rice told me that on his 
 dying bed my father put his hand on my head and offered a 
 prayer, which has always been to me a precious fact to know 
 and remember. He joined the First Congregational Church in 
 Amherst, Mar. 9, 1806. He is still remembered in North 
 Amherst as a man who did honest and good work, and as an 
 exemplary citizen." — Silas Ayres- 
 
 " I was forty years old when my mother died. She joined 
 the First Congregational Church in Amhenst, July 7, 1805. She 
 was not only a member of the church but a regular attendant 
 also. As to her character, I may well say that it is expressed 
 by " the virtuous woman " described in the thirty-first chapter 
 of the Book of Proverbs. Most that is said there of "the virtu- 
 ous woman'' can be said of my mother. Her memory is a price- 
 less legacy to me. If I remember correctly her marriage to 
 father Hawley occurred in December, 1827, a little before I was 
 eight years old." — Silas Ayres. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Sarah Ayres, 
 
 II. Josiah Ayres. 
 
 III. Elijah Ayres. 
 
 IV. Baxter Ayres. 
 
 V. Timothy Green Ayres. 
 
 VI. Silas Ayres. 
 
 VII. Twins, unnamed ; a son and a daughter, b. Apr. 
 30, 1822 ; one lived eleven days, the other thir- 
 teen days. 
 
EUNICE GREEN. — BRANCH. IO3 
 
 I. Sarah Ay res, dau. of Eunice Green and Josiah Ayres ; 
 b. in Amherst, Oct. 13, 1808 ; m. Jan. 8, 1834, Zebina Montague 
 Hunt; d. in Sunderland, July 29, 1853. He was b. in Sunder- 
 land, Dec. 8, 1805 ; always res. there, and there d. Nov. 17, 
 1881. He was a farmer, and a much respected citizen in the 
 town. He united with the Congregational Church in Sunder- 
 land in 1 83 1. He held the office of Selectman of the town in 
 1848. 
 
 " At my earliest recollection of my sister Sarah she was a 
 church member. For several years before her marriage she was 
 a school teacher, both in North Amherst and North Hadley. 
 Jonathan Cowles of North Amherst said, ' her school is as good 
 as an Academy, if not better.' Levi Stockbridge, who was one 
 of her pupils in North Hadley, said, ' she was strict in her dis- 
 cipline, and made us learn, both old and young." — Silas Ayres. 
 
 It is the testimony of all that she was a good wife and 
 mother. Her husband and children praised her. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Sarah Ayres Hunt; b. in Sunderland, Oct. 23, 1838; 
 m. Oct. 20, 1880, Julius Francis Washburn of Putney, Vt.; d. 
 in Putney, Vt., Sept. 20, 1883. He was b. in Randolph, Vt., 
 Mar. 2, 1840; res. in Putney, Vt., in 1901. He is a farmer; 
 has been a member of the school committee, a road commis- 
 sioner, and has held other offices in the town of Putney. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Fanny Hunt Washburn ; b. in Putney, Vt., Sept. 19, 
 1883 ; she is a member of the Congregational church in Putney, 
 Vt., and is now (1901) a student in the Northfield Seminary, 
 Northfield, Mass. 
 
 2. Fanny Montague Hunt; b. in Sunderland, July 21, 
 1840 ; m. Sept. 2, 1868, Julius Francis Washburn of Putney, 
 Vt.; d. in Putney, Vt., Aug. 3, 1878. She was a member of 
 the Congregational church in Putney, Vt. 
 
I04 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Annie Montague Wasliburn ; b. in Putney, Vt., Feb. 
 17, 1870; d. there May 17, 1874. 
 
 (2). Sarah Louise Washburn; b. in Putne5\ Vt., May 4, 
 1872 ; graduated at Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Mass., and 
 is now (1901) a teacher in Waltham, Mass. She is a member 
 of the First Congregational Church in Amherst, Mass. 
 
 (3). Ellen May Washburn; b. in Putney, Vt., May i, 
 1875- 
 
 II. Josiali Ayres, son of Eunice Green and Josiah Ay res ; 
 b. in Amherst, Apr. 4, 1810; m. Apr. i, 1835, Catharine Strick- 
 land of Greenfield. He d. in Amherst, Aug. 4, i860. She m. 
 (2) Feb. 4, 1866, Erastus Slate, a business man of North- 
 ampton. She d. in Northampton, Feb. 10, 1886. Mr. Slate 
 was b. Feb. 12, 1798 ; d. Oct. 26, 1879. 
 
 Josiah Ayres and Catharine Strickland had no children. 
 In early life he was a farmer and broom manufacturer. He 
 fitted for college ; but did not go for lack of pecuniary means to 
 carry him through. He taught winter schools in his early man- 
 hood. The writer of these pages was a pupil of his in "the old 
 red school house " two winters. The scholars liked him much 
 and he did us good. There was a frankness and manliness 
 about him which I remember with pleasure. For many years 
 he filled with great success the ofl&ce of janitor in Amherst 
 College. He was always straight and square, yet popular with 
 the students. He was for many years Deacon, and Superin- 
 tendent of the Sunday School, in the First Church (Congrega- 
 tional) in Amherst. He was my teacher ten years in that Sun- 
 day School, and helped his class by his words and life. In 1853 
 and 1855 he was one of the Board of Selectmen of the town of 
 Amherst. In i860 he represented the town of Amherst in the 
 General Court. 
 
 III. Elijah Ayres, son of Eunice Green and Josiah Ayres ; 
 b. in Amherst, Feb. 20, 1812 ; m. in Hadley, Jan. 18, 1838, 
 Susan Grant Montague. He d. in Amherst, Jan. i, 1892. She 
 
KUNICE GREEN. — BRANCH. 105 
 
 was b. in Hadley, Feb. 12, 1817 ; d. in Amherst, Jan. i, 1892. 
 They d. the same day and were buried side by side in the same 
 grave. She was a school teacher before her marriage. By oc- 
 cupation he was a farmer. He was universally esteemed and 
 respected. In his disposition he was retiring ; in his business 
 upright and honest ; in his life and conduct a gentleman. Both 
 himself and wife were consistant members of the First Church 
 (Congregational) in Amherst. " They were lovely and pleasant 
 in their lives, and in their death they were not divided." 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Charles Goodrich Ayres ; b. in Amherst, Dec. iq, 1843 ; 
 m. Aug. 18, 1880, Nettie Hodgkins. She was b. in Shutes- 
 bury ; they res. in Amherst. 
 
 2. Sabra Grant Ayres; b. in Amherst, Oct. 23, 1848; 
 taught four years in an American School in Greaf Regent, 
 South Africa; is now (1901) teaching in "The Misses Ely's 
 School for Girls," in New York City. 
 
 3. Susan Maria Ayres; b. in Amherst, Mays, 1852; m. 
 in Amher.st, July 2, 1872, FMward Smith Hall. He was b. in 
 Moutpelier, Vt.; and graduated at Amherst College in 1871 ; 
 and was a teacher by profession. When he d, in 1889 he had 
 the oversight of a part of the schools of the American Mission- 
 ary Association. Since her husband's death Mrs. Hall has 
 been teaching. No children. 
 
 IV. Baxter Ayres, son of Eunice Green and Josiah 
 Ayres; b. in Amherst, Feb. 24, 1814 ; d. in Hadley, (Plain- 
 ville) Feb. 23, 1830. 
 
 " Of brother Baxter's death I will say, that during the win- 
 ter in which he d. he was living with Levi Hawley, doing chores 
 for his board and going to school. The custom then was that 
 on every other Saturday there was no school, instead of school 
 half of the day each Saturday. This was better for the boys 
 
Io6 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI,IvS WORTH) GREEN. 
 
 who wanted to work. A whole day was better than two half 
 days. To secure the benefit of his day's labor he was given the 
 choice of driving the team or of chopping. He chose to drive 
 the team, thinking he would be less likely to freeze. Early in 
 the forenoon he felt severely cold, but soon he thought nothing 
 of it ; but at night when he took off his boots he found his feet 
 badly frozen. A few days after all the toes on one foot were 
 amputated. A short time after lockjaw set in, from which he 
 soon died. He was considered an enterprising and promising- 
 young man, and his death was lamented by all who knew 
 him." — Silas Ayres. 
 
 V. Timothy Green Ayres, son of Eunice Green and 
 Josiah Ayres; b. in Amherst, Feb. lo, 1816 ; m. (i) in Hadley 
 (Plainville), Apr. 30, 1840, Harriet Osborn. She was b. in 
 Hadley, May 27, 1819 ; d. in Troy, Wis., Aug. 6, 1841. Hem. 
 (2) Nov. 3, 1842, R. Delia McKee. She was b. near Utica, 
 N. Y., Sept. 5, 1817 ; d. in Byron, 111., June 24, 1882. He d. 
 at Leaf River, 111., Nov. 8, 1895. By occupation he was a 
 farmer, " He was a devoted Christian man. This was the 
 judgment of all who had the pleasure of knowing him. Both he 
 and his second wife were much esteemed members of the Con- 
 gregational church in Byron, 111. He was one of the original 
 members of that church. He was also a charter member, in 
 the Byron Lodge, of the Free and Accepted Masons." 
 
 By m. (i) he had one child which d. at birth. By m. (2) 
 he had a son, Francis Monroe, b. in Troy, Wis., Jan. 3, 1845. 
 This son enlisted in the Civil War, Aug. 12, 1862, in Co. B, 
 92nd Reg. of Infantry, of 111. Vols. He was mustered into 
 U. S. service Sept. 4, 1862 at Rockford, 111. ; he was in the 
 field but a short time before he was severely ill and was in 
 the soldiers' hospital a long time ; he was never very strong ; 
 he received honorable discharge by reason of disability June 
 18, 1863; d. at his home in Byron, 111., Nov. 5, 1863. Those 
 who knew him say he was a high-minded and noble young man, 
 of unquestioned character, and much esteemed and loved b}^ 
 all. Though he was in no great battles yet he gave his life 
 for his country. 
 
EUNICE GREEN. — BRANCH. I07 
 
 In 1867 Timothy Green Ayres took into his family Addison 
 Franklin McMannus who was b. in Monroe, Wis., Feb. 8, 1861. 
 When the boy was ten years old (i.e. in 1871) Mr. Aj^es 
 adopted him, giving him the name Fred L,ee-Mont Ayres. He 
 m. Dec. 28, 1882, Nancy L,. Crombie. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Zelda M. Ayres; b. at Leaf River, 111., Apr. 11, 1887. 
 
 (ft) Bernice Marie Ayres ; b. at Leaf River, IlL, Jan. 28, 1895. 
 
 Fred Lee-Mont Ayres is a Real Estate Dealer, and resides 
 (1902) at Leaf River, 111. 
 
 VI. Silas Aj^res, son of Eunice Green and Josiah Ayres; 
 b. in Amherst, Jan. 24, 1820 ; m. (i) in Hadley, Feb. 25, 1840, 
 Eliza Hawley. She was the youngest dau. of Dea. Zachariah 
 Hawley, Jr., and was b. in Hadley (Plainville), Oct. 22, 1822 ; 
 d. in Hadley, Sept. 11, 1854. Hem. (2) Nov. 27, 1856, Lois 
 Hawley, sister of his first wife. She was b. in Hadley, Sept. 
 1,1809; d. in Geneva, Neb., Apr. 13, 1889. No children by 
 the second marriage. 
 
 " Your aunt Eliza, the mother of my children, was a most 
 affectionate wife and a true mother to her children. She never 
 spared herself ; but was always trying to do something for 
 others. She was a Christian though she had not at her death 
 joined the church. 
 
 Your aunt Lois had nursed her mother during her last 
 sickness and also her sister Anne. She was completely worn 
 out after their death and came to our house to die, as all her 
 relations supposed. She was very weak and helpless. When 
 her sister Eliza died and left five small children, their aunt Lois 
 began to care for them and give directions about the housework 
 from her sick bed. She began to improve in health. Her mind 
 was occupied with things that interested her, and in a few 
 weeks she was off the bed and began to work. When I decided 
 to go west she went with us. Soon after we arrived in the west 
 we were married, and she was always a true friend and mother 
 to the children and a great help and comfort to me. She was a 
 ministering angel to me and mine when I was sick in Byron, 
 
Io8 IfAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EIvI^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 and two of ray children died. She was a member of the church, 
 and loved to read the Bible and attend the services of the Lord's 
 house. I know of nothing more appropriate to her life than 
 Matt. 25 : 34-40." — Silas Ajaes. 
 
 By occupation Silas Ayres is a farmer. He moved from 
 Hadley to Byron, 111., in Nov. 1856. He res. in Byron, 111., a 
 little more than three years, when he moved to Polo, 111., and 
 res. there over twenty years. In Nov. 1880 he moved from 
 Polo, 111., to Geneva, Neb., where he has res. till the present 
 (1901). While living in Geneva he first attended the Presby- 
 terian church in Fairmont and was an elder in that church 
 eight years. When the R.R. was built through Geneva his 
 business turned to that town, and his church membership was 
 transferred to the Congregational church in Geneva. He has 
 now been a Deacon in that church about five years. He was 
 an examiner of schools in Hadley, Mass., one year; in Polo, 
 111., three years. His wife Lois united with the Cong. Church 
 in North Hadley, and was always a member with her husband 
 in the west till her death in 1889. He res. (1901) with his son, 
 D wight Baxter, in Geneva, Neb. 
 
 CHII,DREN BY FIRST MARRIAGE : 
 
 I. Dwight Baxter Ayres ; b. in Hadley (Plainville), Mar. 
 3, 1841 ; m. Sept. 26, 1865, Emily Pauline Schrivner. She 
 was b. at Tyoga Centre, N. Y., Apr. 30, 1844; d. at Geneva 
 Neb. June 24, 1896. " She was a good and faithful wife, and a 
 true and devoted mother. Her aim was to make others happy. 
 She loved her family, and they loved her." — Silas Ayres. 
 
 By occupation he is a farmer. He has held the office of 
 AvSsessor in Geneva five years. One assessor does all the work 
 of assessing for the town. He was in the Union Army during 
 the Civil War ; see next page. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Francis Newman Ayres; b. in Polo, 111., Nov. 19, 
 1868; m. in Geneva, Neb., Nov. 7, 1891, Myra Estelle Marr. 
 Farming is his occupation. She was b. in Garrison, Benton 
 Co., Iowa, Sept. 11, 1872. 
 
EUNICE GREEN. — BRANCH. 109 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Larr}- Evan Ay res ; b. in Geneva, Neb., Feb. 21, 1894. 
 
 (b) Leo Arthur Ayres ; b. in Geneva, Neb., Sept. 15, 1895. 
 
 (c) Waiuwright Ayres ; b. in Geneva, Neb., Nov. 4, 1898. 
 (f/) Marie Ayres; b. in Geneva, Neb., Feb. 16, 1900. 
 
 {2). Minnie Eliza Aj-res ; b. in Polo, 111., May 27, 1871. 
 
 (3) Arthur Willis Ayres ; b. in Polo, 111., Oct. 5, 1873; 
 d. in Geneva, Neb., Sept. 17, 1893. 
 
 2. Mary Ayres ; b. in Hadley, Nov. 7, 1844 ; d. in Byron, 
 111., Dec. 9, 1858. 
 
 3. PVancis Ayres; b. in Hadley, Feb. 3, 1847; d. in 
 Byron, 111., Nov. 4, 1858. 
 
 4. Henry Ayres; b. in Hadley, Mar. 13, 1849; d. in 
 Polo, 111., Nov. II, 1866. 
 
 5. Josiah Ayres; b. in Hadley, Sept. 15, 1850 ; d. in Had- 
 ley, Apr. 26, 1851. 
 
 6. Josiah Ayres; b. in Hadley, Aug. 31, 1854; d. in 
 Hadley, Oct. 6, 1854. 
 
 The following is the Military Record of Dwight Baxter 
 Ayres, the oldest child of Dea. Silas Ayres. It is given in his 
 language : 
 
 " I enlisted at Polo, 111., Aug. 15, 1862, and was discharged 
 and paid off July 8, 1865, having been in nineteen battles 
 besides numerous skirmishes. I enlisted in Co. E 92nd Regt. 
 of 111. Vol. We entered the land of Dixie at Covington, Ky., 
 shortly after our enlistment. We joined the Army of the 
 Cumberland ; and I was in the following battles : — Battle of 
 Franklin ; Spring Hill ; Triune, and on the Shelbyville. After 
 that came the campaign of TuUahoma and Winchester, lying 
 north of the Cumberland Mountains, which was a hard fought 
 campaign. Then came the campaign of the Cumberland 
 Mountains to Chattanooga, with much skirmishing in the 
 mountains. Then came the battle of Harrison's lyanding ; 
 shortly after this Chattanooga was evacuated, and my Regt., 
 
no FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 the 92nd 111., has the credit and honor of raising the first Federal 
 flag in Chattanooga, on the Crotchfield House, myself being the 
 third man to climb to the top of the house. 
 
 Directly after the fall of Chattanooga came the battles of 
 Ringgold, Ga., Powder Springs and Chickamauga. After this 
 came the famous battle of Joe Hooker above the clouds. 
 During this battle and that of Mi-ssionary Ridge and the second 
 battle of Ringgold I was Orderly for Gen. Joe Hooker and Gen. 
 Craft, it being ni)^ duty to carry during the battles dispatches to 
 different parts of the battlefields. Then came the Atlantic 
 campaign ; the battles of Resaca, Snake Creek, Adairsville, 
 Kingston, Peachtree Creek, Tunnel Hill, West Point, and 
 Janesboro with Gen. Kilpatrick. Then came the battle of 
 Atlanta, Ga., where I received a saddle wound from which I 
 have never recovered nor ever shall ; on account of which I am 
 drawing a pension of fourteen dollars a month from the U. S. 
 government. 
 
 I left Atlanta on the last hospital train for the north when 
 Gen. Sherman was preparing for his march to the sea. In 
 January, 1865, I had so far recovered from my wounds that I 
 rejoined my Regiment near Goldsborough, N. C, and helped 
 to take Raleigh, N. C. ; and was in the last fight that my Regt. 
 was in. i.e., at Bentonville, N. C, when Gen. Joe Johnston 
 surrendered, Apr. 26, 1865. One thing I have omitted in giving 
 this brief history, and that is, that though we enlisted as 
 Infantry in 1862, in July 1863 we were mounted and put into 
 the Cavalry branch of the army, and armed with a Spencer 
 carbine, a gun which would hold eight loads at once." — Dwiglit 
 Baxter Ayres. 
 
SYBIL GREEN. — BRANCH. Ill 
 
 SYBIL. GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 Sybil Green, dau. of Timothy Green, Jr., and Sybil (Hast- 
 ings) Green; b. in Amherst, Aug. 9, 1783; m. May 8, 1805, 
 Elijah Clark of Amherst ; he was b. in Amherst, May 20, 1783, 
 and res. there till 1827, when he moved with his family to 
 Marion, N. Y., where he d. Oct. 13, 1833. She d. in Beloit, 
 Wis., Oct. 6, 1868. 
 
 " Our father lost his property when I was a baby. He 
 was discouraged, and many desired to take some of the children 
 to bring up and educate. ' No ! indeed, I will work my fingers 
 to the bone and go a thousand miles to the west before our 
 children shall be separated. We will bring them up and teach 
 them to help and love one another.' Such were the words of 
 our blessed mother, who tried in every way to have us do right 
 because it is right. She was exceedingly anxious that her 
 children should have a good education ; and our minister said 
 of her, 'Her children owe her a debt of gratitude as big as 
 the Andes.' Do you wonder we love and honor her?" — Mrs. 
 Mary Ann Helm. 
 
 " In Amherst my father carried on the wagon business, 
 also that of a miller ; but when in 1827 we came from Amherst 
 to Marion, N. Y., he was more particularly engaged in farming. 
 His children, seven boys and two girls, were all born in 
 Amherst, Mass. He resided in Marion, N. Y., six years and 
 was a deacon in the Congregational church there. All the 
 children, except Lucretia and Joseph Barnard, both of whom 
 died quite young, have been teachers in the public schools. 
 Mother was a good mother, and did her part in bringing up the 
 children. Asahel and Elijah held the ofiice of school inspector 
 for some years in Marion, N. Y. Asahel, Eucius, Elijah and 
 Dexter were physicians, having received the degree of M. D., 
 and they practiced their profession many years, first in New 
 York, than in Illinois and Wisconsin. They were all members 
 of the Presbyterian or Congregational Church, and Asahel and 
 Elijah were members of the session. Elijah was superintendent 
 of the Sunday School many years. Mother was truly a help- 
 meet to her husband. At the time of the building of Amherst 
 College (c. 1820), although mother did not work on the build- 
 
112 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 ings and grounds, as father did, she boarded, i.e. furnished 
 dinners, for the workmen, a hundred at a time." — Dr. Elijah 
 Nelson Clark. 
 
 " Asahel, Lucius, Elijah, Dexter and Marj^ moved from 
 Marion, N. Y., before their mother went. Asahel went back 
 to Marion and brought mother out, before brother Rufus's 
 family came." — Mrs. Mary Ann Helm. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Lucretia Clark. 
 
 II. Asahel Clark. 
 
 III. Rufus Clark. 
 
 IV. Lucius Clark. 
 V. Chester Clark. 
 
 VI. Elijah Nelson Clark. 
 
 VII. Dexter Gaylord Clark. 
 
 VIII. Joseph Barnard Clark. 
 
 IX. Mary Ann Clark. 
 
 I. Lucretia Clark, dau. of Sybil Green and Elijah Clark; 
 b. in Amherst, June 13, 1807 ; d. in Amherst, Sept. 28, 1809. 
 
 II. Asahel Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah Clark; 
 b. in Amherst, June 8, 1809; m. (i) in Marion, N. Y., Mar. 
 31, 1831, Caroline Clarissa Cogswell of Marion, N. Y. He m. 
 (2) Mrs. Mary Gorton of Detroit, Mich., Dec. 18, 1876. His 
 first wife was b. in Canada, Apr. i, 1808; she d. at Beaver 
 Dam, Wis., May 7, 1875. He d. in Evauston, 111., Oct. 13, 
 1888. He entered Amherst College in autumn of 1824; left 
 college at the end of the year and went to Marion, N. Y. 
 
 His second wife's full name was Mary E. (Kane) Gorton, 
 dau. of Prof. Kane in Detroit Medical College. She m. Dr. 
 Gorton of Detroit for her first husband, and Dr. Asahel Clark 
 was her second husband. 
 
 "Dr. Asahel Clark will be remembered as a prominent 
 character in the early history of Beloit, Wis. He was b. in 
 Amherst, Mass., in 1809; graduated M. D. at Geneva Medi- 
 cal College, N. Y. in 1839 ; practiced medicine five years in 
 
SYBIL GREEN. — BRANCH. 113 
 
 Bellona, Yates County, N. Y., and came to Beloit in 1844 and 
 practiced medicine in Beloit and Beaver Dam, Wis. He was 
 thought to resemble in his appearance George Washington. 
 Though rather grave and dignified he was ever gentle, loving 
 and true. He was an earnest Christian and one of the founders 
 of the First Presbyterian Church in Beloit. His Christianity was 
 of the quiet yet practical kind, and he was ever ready to extend 
 a helping hand to those in trouble. His life exemplified in a 
 marked degree the apostle's definition of religion : ' Pure 
 religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to 
 visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep 
 himself unspotted from the world.' 
 
 His life was singularly pure, and for many years he has 
 been stepping heavenward grandly and trustingly. The life 
 and example of such a noble Christian man can but be for good 
 to all. A memorial window in the First Presbyterian Church 
 in Beloit, inscribed: 'Dr. Asahel Clark, a True Elder', is 
 commemorative of his good works." — Beloit News. 
 
 " Caroline Clarissa (Cogswell) Clark was born in Canada, 
 Apr. I, 1808. When she was a child her parents removed to 
 Vermont ; and a little later to western New York. At the age 
 of eighteen she became a Christian and united with the Con- 
 gregational Church in Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y. She was 
 married March 31, 1831, to Dr. Asahel Clark, then a member of 
 the same church. Their married life was a little more than 
 forty-four years. They were blessed with two children — a son 
 and a daughter. These children, as soon as they were old 
 enough, went regularly to church with their mother, and both 
 became Christians and members of the church in their youth. 
 Mrs. Clark was an active member of the benevolent .societies of 
 the church wherever she resided. She was, too, a heartj?^ 
 worker in behalf of the soldiers of the Civil War. But it was 
 in her home that her character had its fullest and sweetest illus- 
 tration. She was eminently domestic ; and here as nowhere 
 else appeared as .she was — the light and delight of others. In 
 her life she shed light and cheer all about her, when calmly 
 and sweetly .she fell asleep ; and thus a real Christian woman, 
 a true mother in Israel, went to her reward." — Mrs. H, A. Clark. 
 
114 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EIXSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 CHII.DREN : 
 
 Two children by first marriage ; none by the second. 
 
 1. Lucius Beman Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., May 2, 
 1832; ni. (i) in Grand Detour, 111.. Oct. 9, 1856, Lydia Jane 
 Ruggles, who was b. in Plymouth, O., Feb. 7, 1834 ; she d. in 
 Beloit, Wis., June 11, 1894. Hem. (2) in Reloit, Wis., Nov. 
 2, 1899, his cousin Mrs. Helen Amelia Eggleston, the only 
 dau. of Chester Clark. They res. (1903) in Fruitdale, Ala., 
 a town about forty miles north of the city of Mobile, Ala. 
 
 Four children by first marriage. 
 
 (i). Jennie Ruth Clark; b. in Grand Detour, 111., May 
 4, 1859 ; d. Sept. 26, 1859. 
 
 (2). Asahel Edward Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 4, 
 i860; d. at Fairbank, Minn., Aug. 30, 1888. 
 
 (3). Cora Cornelia Clark; b. in Beloit, Wis., June 23, 
 1866; m. in Beloit, Wis., June 30, 1896, O.scar Theodore 
 Thompson, who was b, in Beloit, Wis., Jan. 23, i860. 
 
 Oscar Theodore Thompson is a member of the Lutheran 
 Church in Beloit, Wis., where he resides ; his wife is a member 
 of the Presbyterian Church. He is by occupation a leading 
 member of the J. Thompson & Sons manufacturing Co., in 
 Beloit. They manufacture agricultural implements. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) A son ; b. in Beloit, Wis., July 20, 1898 ; d. July 22, 1898. 
 
 (b) Albert Clark Thompson ; b. in Beloit, Wis., July 14, 1900. 
 
 (4). Helen Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 22, 1874; d. 
 Nov. 18, 1874. 
 
 2. Harriet Arloa Clark ; b. in Marion, N. Y., Jan. 24, 
 1835; m. in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 17, 1855, George Elliott Red- 
 field. She d. at Benwyn, Cook Co., 111., Oct. 26, 1899. 
 
 " George Elliott Redfield, oldest son of Rev. Theophilus 
 
SYBIL CRRRN.— BRANCH. II5 
 
 and Miranda (Waterman) Redfield, was b. at West Greenfield, 
 Saratoga Count}', N. Y., Dec. 9, 1832. My father's health 
 having failed so that he was unable to preach, the family 
 removed to Phelps, N. Y., in 1840, remained there about two 
 years, and then removed to Delhi, Deievan Co., N. Y,, which 
 was my father's native county, and where most of his brothers 
 and sisters were then living. While there I attended first the 
 district school and later the Delhi Academy. In 1847 I left my 
 home and went back to Phelps, N. Y., where I was employed 
 as a clerk in the hardware store of my mother's brother, Aaron 
 Pratt Waterman. In 1848 ray father moved back to Phelps, 
 N. Y., with the rest of the family, and my father died there 
 Sept. 18, 1850. 
 
 About Oct. ist, 1850, I went to Beloit, Wis., and was 
 employed in the hardware .store of another brother of my 
 mother, Henry Delavan Waterman. About three years later 
 I went to New York City and was employed as salesman in a 
 wholesale hardware store until the autumn of 1854, when I went 
 to Beaver Dam, Dodge Co., Wis., and with my future brother- 
 in-law, Lucius Beman Clark, started a hardware store. Sept, 
 17, 1855, I was, at Beloit, Wis., married to Harriet Arloa 
 Clark, only daughter of Dr. Asahel and Caroline Coggswell 
 Clark of Beloit. In 1856 we built a house at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 in which we res. until April 1877 when we removed to Evanston, 
 111., and res. there until April, 1895, when we broke up house- 
 keeping and went to board with, my oldest daughter, Mrs. W. 
 J. Andrews, at Berwyn, 111. There my dear wife died Oct. 26, 
 1897, and there I have my suite of rooms which I occupy about 
 half of my time, the other half being spent in Evanston with my 
 daughters Nellie and Bes.sie, where I always have a room at 
 my service. Our children were all born in the house at Beaver 
 Dam. I held the office of Alderman in the city of Beaver Dam 
 for one term ; also the ofiice of Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian 
 Church at Berwyn for several years. I resigned the Ruling 
 Eldership in 1901, for the reason that I spent most of my 
 Sundays in Evanston. 
 
Il6 lfAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI,SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 I have never ceased congratulating myself that I was per- 
 mitted to have the best woman on this earth for my wife and 
 companion for more than forty-two years ; and my greatest joy 
 and comfort now is the hope that I am soon to join her, never 
 more to be separated. I knew her intimately for five years 
 previous to our marriage and we lived together as husband and 
 wife forty-two years, and during all that time I never knew 
 of her having an unkind thought, speaking a harsh or angry 
 word, or doing a wrong deed. I believe each one of our six 
 children thank God every day of their lives that she was their 
 mother." — George Elliott Redfield. They were both members 
 of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 CHII.DREN : 
 
 (i). Ada Caroline Redfield; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis,, 
 Apr. 19, 1858; m. at Kvanston, 111., Aug. 17, 1881, Wilbur 
 Jerome Andrews, who was b. at Rockford, 111., Mar. 24, 1859, 
 and graduated at the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., 
 in 1887. Ada Caroline Redfield attended the same University 
 one and one-half years, but did not graduate. She taught 
 school in Evanston, 111., one year before her marriage. They 
 are both members of the Presbyterian Church. By occupation 
 he is a lawyer and a dealer in real estate. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Elliott Redfield Andrews; b. in Chicago, 111., Dec. 9, 1884. 
 (/j) Jerome Edson Andrews; b. in Evanston, 111., Apr. 3, 1893. 
 (t) Katharine Ivouise Andrews ; b. at Berwyn, 111., June i, 1899. 
 
 (2). Albert Clark Redfield; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 Mar. 14, i860; d. in Beloit at the house of his grandfather, 
 Dr. Asahel Clark, Aug. 23, i860. 
 
 (3). Helen Miranda Redfield; b, at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 Dec. 9, 1861 ; m. at Evanston, 111., Sept. 3, 1887, Rev. Charles 
 Horswell, Ph.D., D.D. They both graduated at Northwestern 
 University, Evanston, 111., in the class of 1884. 
 
SYBIL GREEN. — BRANCH. I17 
 
 Charles Horswell was b. in Kingston, Canada, Nov. 26, 
 1857. He graduated A. B. at Northwestern University in 1884; 
 graduated A. M. at the same University in 1887 ; and graduated 
 S. T. B. at the Garrett Biblical Institute in the same University 
 in 1887. At Yale College, New Haven, Conn., for Graduate 
 Work in Semitics he received the degree of Ph. D. He is now 
 (1902) Professor of Hebrew I^anguage and I^iterature in Garrett 
 Biblical Institute and is Professor of Hebrew in the College 
 of lyiberal Arts in the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. 
 
 She is a member of the Presbyterian Church and before 
 her marriage taught several years in the High School at 
 Beloit, Wis. He is a member of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Lawrence Horswell ; b. iu Evanston, 111., July 5, 1892. 
 
 (b) Helen Carol Horswell ; b. in Evanston, 111., Nov. 9, 1895. 
 
 (c) Richard Horswell ; b. iu Evanston, 111., June 8, 1898. 
 
 (4). Jessie Redfield ; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., Nov. 21, 
 1863 ; d. there Sept. 17, 1864. 
 
 (5). Katharine Elliott Redfield; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 Feb. 12, 1865 ; she was a student in Northwestern University 
 one year (1884-85); then she entered Cook County Normal 
 School (Normal Park, Chicago), and graduated there in 1886. 
 Then she taught school four and a half years in Chicago and 
 Evanston, when Sept. 10, 1891, she was married to Elbert Rey- 
 nolds Tillinghast, who was b. at Hope Valley, Rhode Island, 
 Oct. 22, 1864. He graduated at Yale College in the class of 
 1888. He has been in the I^ife Insurance business for many 
 years ; is now (1902) Superintendent of Agencies for the Provi- 
 dent Saving Life Assurance Society of New York. She is a 
 member of the Presbyterian Church. They have no children. 
 
 (6). George Elliott Redfield, Jr.; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 Feb. 23, 1869 ; graduated at the Evanston, 111., High School ; 
 then worked several years in a machine shop ; then he engaged 
 in the Insurance business. 
 
Il8 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 He m. in Cliicago, 111., Oct. i8, 1893, Grace May Chap- 
 man, who was b. at Jacksonville, 111., Apr. 25, 1872. They 
 are both members of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Dorothy Chapman Redfield ; b. at Rock Island, 111., June 25, 1895. 
 
 (7). Hattie Louise Redfield; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 July 14, 1871 ; graduated at the Evanston, High School ; then 
 was a student in the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., 
 two years. She m. in Evanston, 111., Dec. 27, 1894, Benjamin 
 Eeon Miller, who was b. in Evanston, 111., Aug. 14, 1872. He 
 was a student in Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., three years 
 in the class of 1895, but his father having met with heavy 
 financial losses he was obliged to leave college before his grad- 
 uation and enter the mercantile business in which he is now 
 engaged in Chicago. He is a member of the Congregational 
 Church ; she is a member of the Presbyterian. They have no 
 children. 
 
 (8). Bessie Clark Redfield; b. at Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 Aug. 22, 1874; graduated at the Evanston High School; m. 
 at Evanston, 111., June 14, 1894, William Owen Jones, who was 
 b. at Evanston, 111., June 17, 1872. He is the Second Vice- 
 President and Purchasing Agent of the Piano Manufacturing 
 Co., of Chicago. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church ; 
 he is a member of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Elizabeth Jones; b. in Evanston, 111., Nov. 12, 1895. 
 
 (6) Redfield Jones; b. in Evanston, 111., Apr. 25, 189S. 
 
 (c) Lonise Catharine Jones; b. in Chicago, 111., Aug. 20, 1901. 
 
 III. Rufus Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah Clark ; 
 b. in Amherst, June 17, 181 1 ; m. Jemima Moody in Marion, N. 
 Y., Sept. 20, 1837. He d. in Beloit, Wis., April 11, 1899. She 
 was b. in Amherst, Nov. 28, 1801 ; d. in Chicago, 111., May 20, 
 1895. He w^as by occupation in his early years a farmer ; then 
 a manufacturer ; in his later years he res. in Chicago and was 
 
SYBIL GREEN. — BRANCH. II9 
 
 an agent for life insurance. He held the office of deacon, then 
 of elder in the Presbyterian Church in Beloit, Wis., when he 
 res. there. Rev. Charles Morton, for many years his pastor in 
 Chicago, writes: "Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark were my kind 
 friends. Everybody was glad when he spoke in our prayer 
 meetings, and he was held in high esteem at the Second Presby- 
 terian Church. Mr. Clark and his wife were a comfort and a 
 great help to me while I was the minister at the Railroad Chapel 
 in Chicago. He was a spiritually minded man and his influ- 
 ence for higher things was left both in the church and in the 
 community. Mrs. Clark was from childhood a friend of mis- 
 sions, and a constant helper of the poor. They were members 
 of and workers in the church to the last of their life." 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Almina Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., July 27, 1838 ; d. 
 in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 19, 1850. 
 
 2. Mary Caroline Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., Jan. 18, 
 1840; m. in Beloit, Wis., Henry Willard Joy, M. D., Aug. 15, 
 1876. He was b. at Phillipsburg, Province of Quebec, Sept. 2, 
 1849 ; d. in Chicago, 111., Feb. i, 1888. He was a genuine 
 Christian gentleman ; beloved as a man ; most kind and faithful 
 as a physician ; a friend of the poor ; a helper of all within his 
 reach. 
 
 3. Nelson Asahel Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., Jan. 30, 
 1842 ; m. in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 19, 1869, Elizabeth Harris. 
 She was b. in Cincinnati, O., Dec. 15, 1844. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Henry Plarris Clark; b. in Beloit, Wis,, Oct. 30, 
 1870 ; m. in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 22, 1898, Mary Robinson. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Bessie Mary Clark ; b. at Citrouville, Ala., Nov. 26, 1900. 
 
I20 FAMIT.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (PXLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (2). Herbert Dexter Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Feb. 11, 
 1872; d. in Oberlin, Kan., Mar. 2, 1895. 
 
 (3). Bessie May Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., July 24, 1873 ; 
 d. in Beloit, Wis., Apr. 24, 1894. 
 
 (4). Grace Mabel Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Feb. 2, 1876. 
 
 (5). Sarah Mildred Clark; b. in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 10, 
 1877. 
 
 (6). Ralph Barnard Clark; b. in Beloit, Wis., Apr. 24, 
 1879. 
 
 (7). Edward Clark; b. in Kenneth, Kan., Oct. 8, 18S1 ; 
 d. there Feb. 11, 1883. 
 
 (8). Nelson Asahel Clark, Jr.; b. in Oberlin, Kan., July 
 6, 1887 ; d. there Aug. 8, 18S8. 
 
 IV. Lucius Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah Clark ; 
 b. in Amherst, June 10, 1813 ; m. (i) in 1836, Julia A. 
 Adams, who was b. in Hinsdale, Mass.; she d. in Rockford, 
 111., 1861. He m. (2) in Rockford, 111., Apr. 12, 1864, 
 Charlotte McConnell Townsend, who was b. in Springfield, 
 Penn., Jan. 31, 1831. He d. in Rockford, 111., Nov. 5, 1878, 
 The following is from the Rockford Register of Nov. 6, 1878 : 
 "Dr. lyucius Clark pursued his medical studies at Berkshire 
 Medical College, Mass., and at Geneva Medical College, N. Y. 
 He was the first to receive a diploma from the latter College. 
 He practised his profession in Western New York for ten years, 
 at Marion, Palmj'ra and Chili. In 1845 he moved to Illinois 
 and settled in Rockford, then a small and growing town, and 
 was in the active work of his profession till his death. He was 
 a member of the American Medical Association, and of the 
 Illinois State Medical Society. During the Civil War he was 
 in the field a short time as President of the Board of Examining 
 Surgeons for the State of 111. He was a Trustee of the Rock- 
 ford Female Seminary from its organization. 
 
 Dr. Clark with his laborious and exacting profession com- 
 bined a wide and all-absorbing mental activit5^ His interest in 
 and practical knowledge of men and things, knowledge gathered 
 
SYBII, GREEN.— BRANCH. 121 
 
 from all sources as the bee gathers honey from all fields, was 
 very marked. He practically adopted the old Roman maxim : 
 ' I am a man ; and nothing human is foreign to me.' 
 
 Prominent among his characteristics were his social gifts. 
 Wherever he might be, in whatever circumstances or company, 
 his social nature overflowed, and infected all other natures. 
 He possessed a rare talent for society, and he carried with him- 
 self a genial warmth that melted at once all ice of reserve, 
 removed all walls of formality and exclusiveness, and established 
 a mutual good fellowship. It followed, of course, that his 
 social relations were widely extended, co-extensive even with 
 his very large practice, and equalled only by those enjoyed by 
 the pastor. 
 
 His domestic relations were of the happiest and most 
 delightful character. Few homes have gathered within them 
 and around them so much of love, peace and beauty as reigned 
 in his. Hospitality, free and constant, was one of its conspic- 
 uous graces ; and children always young and always happy 
 have helped to keep their elders fresh and sweet and joyous. 
 
 The religious character of Dr. Clark harmonized well with 
 his natural disposition and with the overflowing tendencies of 
 his soul. No one who knev/ him could doubt the depth and 
 reality of his piety and the sincerity and genuineness of his 
 religious profession. His benefactions were not limited to the 
 stock claims and objects of Christian benevolence, but were 
 often too private to be known except by the receiver. The 
 professional services rendered to the poor and those from whom 
 he expected and would receive no compensation were as assid- 
 uous and faithful as those which were most largely paid, and 
 they would if recompensed according to their value have almost 
 supported a younger physician. The true wealth of a town or 
 city is its good and worthy citizens, and the most enduring 
 power is the influence they exert and leave behind them. Many 
 are the treasures of this kind which Rockford has possessed 
 and lost ; but the power of their names and influence still 
 remains to bless and make illustrious our beloved city. Among 
 these none will be longer or more kindly remembered than Dr. 
 Lucius Clark ' the beloved physician'." 
 
122 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Dr. Lucius Clark and his wife were members of the First 
 Congregational Church in Rockford, 111. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 By first marriage : 
 
 1. Dexter Selwyn Clark ; b. in Chili. Monroe Co., N. Y., 
 Jan. lo, 1839; m. in Rockford, 111., Apr. 11, 1872, Eva Town- 
 send, who was b. in Springfield, Penn., Jan. 31, 1S50. She 
 graduated at the Rockford College, and was a member of the 
 First Congregational Church in Rockford, 111. He graduated 
 at Beloit College, Wis. and at Columbia Medical College, Mo. 
 and took a post-graduate course at Vienna, Austria. He was 
 the Major Surgeon in the 25th 111. Infantry in the Civil War. 
 He d. in Rockford, 111., Feb. 12, 1898. She d. in Geneva, 
 Wis., Sept. 6, 190Q. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Faith Benita Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Nov. 19, 
 1873 ; d. in Chicago, 111., Nov. 6, 1900. 
 
 (2). Lucius Selwyn Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Aug. 
 14, 1877. 
 
 2. Lucius Armor Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., May 25, 
 1850; m. in Rockford, 111., July i, 1886, Carrie Roberts, who 
 was b. in Rockford, 111. He d. in Rockford, 111., July 22, 1899. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Armorel Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Jan. 25, 1891. 
 
 By second marriage : 
 
 3. Mabel Clark; b. in Rockford, 111., Aug. 15, 1865 ; m. 
 in Rockford, 111., Oct. 19, 1886, Percy Cyril Wardsworth, who 
 
SYBIL GRKEN. — BRANCH. I23 
 
 was b. in Wellington, O., July 12, i860 ; she graduated at 
 the Rockford College in 1884. He is by occupation a chemist. 
 They are both members of the Cong. Church in Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Eva Wardsworth ; b. in Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 
 5, 1900. 
 
 4. Eva Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Oct. 16, 1868 ; m. Oct. 
 5, 1886, in Rockford, 111., Julian Poynne Jones, who was b. in 
 Warren, O., Aug. 14, 1852; he is by profession an attorney 
 at law ; he graduated at the High School in Marion, Iowa, in 
 1873 ; is a Trustee of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 
 in Los Angeles, Cal., of which church his wife is a member. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Mabel Gladys Jones ; b. in Los Angeles. Cal., Aug. 
 29, 1892. 
 
 V. Chester Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah Clark ; 
 b. in Amherst, Apr. 12, 1815 ; m. in Marion, N. Y., Oct. 17, 
 1838, Lucretia Rice, who was b. in Amherst, Nov. 16, 1817 ; 
 she d. in Vickory, Neb., Sept. 5, 1886. He d. in Vickory, 
 Neb., Nov. 26, 1882. 
 
 He was a stone-mason, and built many of the cobble-stone 
 houses, so picturesque and durable, that adorn many towns in 
 southern Wisconsin. He left Amherst, Mass., for Marion, N. 
 Y., in 1838 ; moved from Marion to Beloit, Wis., in 1844 ; from 
 Beloit to Marshalltown, la., in 1865 ; from Marshalltown to 
 Vickory, Neb., in 1880. 
 
 " My father and mother (Chester Clark and Lucretia Rice) 
 were members of the Presbyterian Church. They took up 
 their residence in Beloit, Wis., in 1844, and for many years he 
 was a contractor and builder. The family removed to Marshall- 
 town, la., in 1865. The following year he was appointed Elder 
 
124 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREltl*. 
 
 in the Presbyterian Church there. He was much devoted to 
 the church and never was absent from a Sabbath service or a 
 week-day prayer meeting unless confined by sickness. He was 
 positive in his convictions of truth and duty, yet modest and 
 mild in his conduct and speech. He did not judge others. 
 He showed his faith by his works rather than by his words. 
 He was much esteemed and respected by all who knew him as 
 an upright and honest and sincere man. 
 
 " My mother was known among a large circle of relations 
 and friends as ' Aunt lyucretia.' She had a heart big enough 
 to take them all into it. In local affairs, as well as in church 
 and missionary work she was always interested and giving of 
 her time and money. The latchstring of her door always hung 
 out. She lived near the church and entertained many minis- 
 ters and delegates. vShe considered this work a great privilege 
 and pleasure, and our house was often called a ministers' 
 home." — Mrs. Helen Amelia Clark, 
 
 CHILDREN: 
 
 I. Elijah Harlan Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., Dec. 22, 
 1839; m. in Marshalltown, la., Dec. 22, 1867, Eliza Beatrice 
 Lang. He d. in Beloit, Wis., Dec. 8, 1901. She was b. in 
 Greenbush, Me., Sept. 5, 1836. She is a woman of great 
 energy of character, of courage and enterprise and full of the 
 faith and love of Christ. Before her marriage she was a milli- 
 ner, and in St. Johnsbury, Vt., and in Marshalltown, la., she 
 had a millinery establishment of her own. She has always been 
 an active member of the church, teaching in the Sunday School 
 and leading in missionary and other benevolent enterprises. 
 
 Elijah Harlan Clark was educated in the schools of Beloit, 
 Wis., and Chicago, 111. In 1864 he went with his father's 
 family to Marshalltown, la., and there he found his wife and 
 married. In the spring of 1880 he moved to Neligh, Neb. 
 There he was the moving spirit in the organization of the Park 
 Presbyterian Church of which he became the senior Elder. He 
 did much work in organizing and building up Sunday schools. 
 
Sybil greent— branch. 125 
 
 In the autumn of 1898 he returned to Beloit, Wis., the home of 
 his boyhood. He res. there till death removed him from us. 
 His last work was that of janitor of the Hacket School, in Beloit. 
 He was much beloved by the children in the school. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i) Lucia Belle Clark ; b. in Marshalltown, la., Aug. 2, 
 1869 ; d. there Aug. 16, 1869. 
 
 (2) Edna Myrtie Clark ; b. in Marshalltown, la., Feb. 
 26, 1871 ; d. there Aug. 21, 1872. 
 
 (3) Stella May Clark ; b. in Marshalltown, la., May 13, 
 1874 ; d. there Aug. 8, 1879. 
 
 (4) Chester Harlan Clark; b. in Marshalltown, la., Jan. 
 29, 1876; is now (1901) a student in the Medical Department 
 of the Missouri State University at Columbia, Mo. He fitted 
 for college at Neligh, Neb., and took a partial course in college 
 studies at Gates College, Neb., and at Beloit College, Wis. 
 
 2. Helen AmeUa Clark ; b. in Marion, N. Y., July 17, 
 1842 ; m. (i) in Chicago, 111., Feb. 4, 1885, Asahel Eggleston. 
 He was b. in Mohawk. N. Y., Apr. 2, 1825 ; d. in Blair, Neb., 
 Apr. 28, 1895. By occupation he was a farmer ; was a member 
 of the Baptist Church. She m. (2) in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 2, 
 1899, Lucius Beman Clark, the only son of Dr. Asahel Clark. 
 They res. in 1901 in Fruitdale, Ala., a town about forty miles 
 north of Mobile, Ala., settled by people from 111. and Wis. 
 
 " My husband (Lucius Beman Clark) and myself were 
 members of the Presbyterian Church in Beloit, Wis., till coming 
 here (Fruitdale, Ala.,) in 1899 ; there being only a Methodist 
 Episcopal Church here we have cast in our lot with them." — 
 Mrs. Helen Amelia Clark. No children. 
 
 VI. Elijah Nelson Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah 
 Clark; b. in Amherst, Feb. 10, 1817 ; m. (i) in Lyons, N. Y., 
 Aug. 17, 1842, Sarah A. Sutton, who was b. in Lyons, N. Y., 
 Nov. 22, 1819; she d. in Beloit, Wis., July 28, 1876. He m. 
 
126 
 
 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (2) in Detroit, Mich., June 19, 1S82, Carrie E. Conant ; she 
 was b. June 19, 1842; d. in Evanston, 111., June 19, 1882. 
 After the wedding Dr. Clark and his wife went to Evanston 
 111., where they had a wedding supper at the house of Mr' 
 George E. Redfield. Soon after the supper Mrs. Clark was 
 seized with a spasm of coughing which could not be checked 
 and from which she died before midnight, June 19, 1882 " 
 
 Hem. (3) in Chicago, 111., Apr. 27, 1887, Emily Carrie 
 Kowe, who was b. in New Haven, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1841 
 
 Elijah Nelson Clark lived in Amherst, his 'native town 
 until he was twelve years old and began his studies there in the 
 public schools. At the age of sixteen he was a teacher in the 
 schools of Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y., and he followed that 
 vocation four years. When he was twenty he began the study 
 of medicine with Dr. Asahel Clark, his oldest brother, as his 
 preceptor. He graduated at the Geneva Medical College in 
 Geneva, N. Y.. in 1841, and was a practicing physician at 
 Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y.. for five years. In 1848 he made 
 his first appearance in the city of Beloit, Wis., remaining there 
 till 1852, when he was carried away with the hosts of gold- 
 seekers and made his way to California where he spent about 
 three years. At the expiration of that period he returned to 
 Beloit, and that city w^as after that his home. He practiced 
 medicine and dentistry there till 1887, after which date he con- 
 fined his practice to dentistry. He practiced medicine and 
 dentistry during the three years he spent in California. 
 
 He was a charter member of the Wisconsin State Dental 
 Society. He was a Mason and a member of the Order of Odd 
 Fellows, and was associated with these orders for many years 
 He also belonged to the Order of the Sons of Temperance' 
 Besides the duties of his profession he owned and had the 
 oversight of a valuable farm of one hundred and seventy-five 
 acres of excellent land in the town of Rockton, 111. This farm 
 was just over the southern border of Beloit, so that Dr. Clark's 
 home and farm were in the suburbs of that city. His office 
 and business were in the city itself. i 
 
 He and his wife were members of the First Presbyterian 
 Church in Beloit. He was one of the charter members of this 
 
SYBIL GREEN. — BRANCH. I27 
 
 church and held the office of Elder in it for more than fifty 
 years. In politics he was a Republican ; in early life he was a 
 Whig. H'e was a much honored and beloved citizen. His 
 children were all by the first marriage. He d. in Beloit, Wis., 
 Sept. 7, 1902, aged 85 yrs. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Sophia Elerine Clark ; b. in Phelps, N. Y., Sept. 15, 
 1846; d. Nov. II, 1847. 
 
 2. Delphine Aurelia Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Mar. 28, 
 1848; m. in Beloit, Wis., Dec. 18, 1872, John Nelson Cham- 
 berlin, who was b. in Coles Co., 111., June 12, 1839. He res. 
 in Beloit, Wis. She d. in Beloit, Wis., May 17, 1877. 
 
 He is by occupation a farmer ; he is a member of the second 
 Congregational Church in Beloit, Wis. as was also his wife. 
 " My dear wife, Delphine A. Clark Chamberlin, was a 
 loving wife, a model Christian woman, and not only showed it 
 in her family but to all she came in contact with in the Sunday 
 School, in the Church and in her social life, I feel sure she is 
 now among the blessed in heaven, with the loved ones gone 
 before and that have since followed." — J. N. C. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Grace Lillian Chamberlin ; b. in Rockton, 111., May 
 18, 1874; graduated at Beloit College with degree of H. B. in 
 1898 ; m. in Beloit, Wis., Aug. 17, 1899, Charles Darwin Rosa, 
 who was b. in Fellows, Rock Co., Wis., Sept. 15, 1870; he grad- 
 uated at Beloit College in 1898 with degree of A. B., and res. 
 (1902) in Madison, Wis. studying law. 
 
 (2). Hattie May Chamberlin ; b. in Rockton, 111., Dec. 
 28, 1875 ; graduated at the State University at Madison, Wis. 
 
 (3). Rosa Belle Chamberlin ; b. in Beloit, Wis., May 3, 
 1877 ; d. Aug. 30, 1877. 
 
 3. Emma Julia Clark; b. in Beloit, Wis., Mar. 8, 1850; 
 m. in Rockton, 111., July 19, 1876, George Fonda Ackley, who 
 
128 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICE (Et,rvSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 was b. in Malone, Franklin Co., N. Y., Aug. lo, 1849, He is 
 a dealer in granite and marble monuments ; both are members 
 of the First Presbyterian Church in Beloit, Wis.; he has held 
 the office of Assessor in the city for two years ; she graduated 
 at the Beloit High School in 1870. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Conway Blaine Ackley ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Feb. 20, 
 1877, He graduated at the Chicago Medical College, June 14, 
 1900; is successfully practicing his profession in Bloomer, Wis. 
 
 (2). Bertram Fay Ackley; b. in Beloit, Wis., May 24, 
 1879 ; he graduated at Beloit High School in 1899. 
 
 (3). Willard Clark Ackley ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 19, 
 1880, 
 
 4. Sarah Adeliza Clark ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 3, 1851 ; 
 d. there Dec. 30, 1855. 
 
 5. Hattie D. Clark; b. in Rockton, 111., July 12, 1856; 
 m. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 5, 1881, Oliver Porter Smith, who was 
 b. in Troy, Wis., Nov. 24, 1839. By occupation he is a dealer 
 in grain, coal, etc. He has been Alderman and City Treas- 
 urer, and for the past five years Assessor of the fourth ward in 
 Beloit. She graduated at the Beloit High School in 1876, and 
 is a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Beloit, Wis. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Sarah Leila Smith ; b. in Rockton, 111,, Oct. 6, 1882 ; 
 graduated at the Beloit High School in 1901. 
 
 (2) Royal Porter Smith ; b. in Rockton, 111., June i 
 1887. 
 
 6. Mary Leila Clark; b. in Rockton, 111., May 14, 1858 ; 
 m. in Rockton, 111., Oct. 5, 1881, Fred Messer, who was b. in 
 Beloit, Wis., Oct. 5, 1848. She graduated at the Beloit High 
 School ; she is a member of the First Presbyterian Churck 
 
SYBIL GREEN.— BRANCH. I29 
 
 in Beloit, Wis ; he was the President and Manager of the Beloit 
 Iron Works; was Mayor of the city of Beloit, and Elder and 
 Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church. He d. in Beloit, 
 Wis., Sept. 27, 1889. " He was one of God's noblemen, a kind 
 and loving husband, conscientious and upright in all his deal- 
 ings, and beloved and respected by the whole community." 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Marion Ivouise Messer ; b. in Beloit, Wis., June 7, 
 1887 ; is (1902) in the Beloit High School. 
 
 7. Robert Barnard Clark ; b. in Rockton, 111., Aug. 15, 
 1862 ; m. at Whitewater, Wis., Nov. 18, 1885, Hattie Josephine 
 Williams. She studied at the Normal School at Whitewater, 
 Wis. He graduated at the Beloit High School. He is a mem- 
 ber of the Presbyterian Church in Chippewa Falls, Wis., where 
 he resides. He has been for several years Alderman in the city 
 and a member of the County Board. By occupation he is a 
 wholesale dealer in hay, grain, etc. His wife is a member of 
 the Protestant Episcopal Church. No children. 
 
 VII. Dexter Gaylord Clark, son of Sybil Green and Elijah 
 Clark ; b. in Amherst, Feb. 11, 1819; m. (i) in Beloit, Wis., 
 Mar. 10, 1846, Sarah Jane Moore, who was b. in Bedford, N. 
 H., Mar. 10, 1829 ; she d. in Rockford, 111., Mar. 10, 1857. 
 He m. (2) in Rockford, 111., May 8, 1859, Mary Taylor Brown, 
 who was b. in Hartland, Vt., Nov. 29, 1831. He d. in Rock- 
 ford, 111.., Oct. 5, 1861, ae. 42 yrs., 7 ms., 24 ds. 
 
 From an obituary in the Rockford, 111., Register, the fol- 
 lowing is taken : " Dr. Dexter Gaylord Clark, when about 
 eight years of age, moved with his father's family to Marion, 
 Wayne Co., N. Y., where his father in 1833 died. Afterward 
 the family removed to Wisconsin, and in the year 1846, when 
 he was twenty-seven years old. Dr. Dexter G. Clark com- 
 menced the practice of medicine in Summerville, Wis. He 
 remained there two years when he removed to Rockford, 
 111., and established himself in his profession and contin- 
 
I30 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 ued its practice here till the spring of 1850, when he left for 
 California. During his brief practice in his profession here his 
 kindly qualities as a man and his success as a physician 
 endeared him to many households, who hav^e never ceased to 
 remember with affection his cheerful, kind and sympathetic 
 deportment in the hour of sickness and bereavement. In 1853 
 he returned from California to this city, where his family had 
 continued to reside during his absence. Since his return he 
 had been engaged in the banking business here as a member 
 of the firm of Spofford, Clark and Ellis, and their successors, 
 Spofford, Clark & Co. The general gloom and sadness which 
 overspread this community on the announcement of his death 
 and the immense crowd attending his funeral and following his 
 remains to their last resting place attest the esteem in which he 
 was held in the community. As a business man he was prompt 
 and energetic, yet always courteous and affable. As a member 
 of society he was ever ready to give his cooperation and assist- 
 ance to every enterprise which had for its object the welfare of 
 the community. The Public Schools and the Seminary of this 
 city will long feel the loss they have sustained in the death of 
 a warm friend and generous supporter. 
 
 For six years previous to his death he had been the Super- 
 intendent of the Sunday School in the Second Congregational 
 Church to which he belonged, and to which he gave his best 
 energies and most earnest efforts. It was a sad though inter- 
 esting coincidence that his funeral occurred on the day of the 
 anniversary of the school. The sadness and tears of a school 
 of more than two hundred and fifty members at the anniversary 
 exercises of that day, told eloquently and forcibly how strong 
 was the bond that had bound even the little ones to him. Res- 
 olutions were adopted by the Y. M. C. A. of this city expressive 
 of its sense of the loss that had come to them in the death of 
 Dr. Clark, and of the estimation in which he was held by its 
 members. At the Sunday School Convention held in Chicago, 
 resolutions relating to the death of Dr. Clark were unani- 
 mously passed and ordered to be entered upon the Minutes of 
 the Convention." 
 
SYBII, GREEN.— BRANCH. 13t 
 
 CHltDRBN : 
 
 By first marriage : 
 
 1. Jesse Moore Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Aug. 21, 1847 ; 
 m. in 1871, Maggie Hanson. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Nellie Clark; b. in Washington, D. C, Dec. 1872. 
 
 2. Mary Ella Clark; b. in Rockford, 111., Dec. 13, 1849 ; 
 educated at Rockford Female Seminary and at Wheaton Col- 
 lege, Wheaton, 111. ; m. at Wheaton, 111., Apr. 30, 1866, Frank 
 Graves Wilton, who was b. at Waterbury, Conn., Apr. 4, 1843 ; 
 educated at Wheaton College ; by occupation he is a Banker 
 and the County Clerk of Henry County, 111. He served his 
 country in the Civil War, in Co. B, 42nd Reg. of Illinois 
 Vol. Infantry. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Albert Dexter Wilton; b. in Berlin, 111,, Jan. 23, 
 1867 ; educated at Northwestern University, Kvanston, 111. By 
 occupation he is a Banker and res. at Greenwood, Neb. 
 
 (2). Clarence Wells Wilton ; b. at Cambridge, Henry Co., 
 111., Jan. I. 1869 ; m. at Columbus, Ga., Apr. 27, 1899, Anne 
 Belle Holmes, who was b. in Atlanta, Ga., July 8, 1880, and 
 educated at a Seminary in Washington, D. C. By occupation 
 he is Assistant County Clerk at Cambridge, Henry Co., 111. 
 He served in the Spanish- American War of 1899, in Co. M, 
 2nd Reg. 111. Vol. Infantry. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Albert Francis Wilton ; b. in Cambridge, 111., Jan. 23, 1900. 
 
 (3). Katharine Clark Wilton; b. in Cambridge, 111., June 
 27, 1871 ; educated at Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. ; m. in 
 
I32 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Cambridge, 111., Sept. 9, 1891, Ben Mayhew Smith ; he was b. 
 in Colona, 111., June 14, 1863, and educated at Mount Morris, 
 111., and Union College, Law Department, Chicago, 111. His 
 occupation is Assistant State Attorney for Chicago, 111. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Frances Smith; b. in Cambridge, 111., Aug. i, 1892. 
 
 (b) Mabel Mayhew Smith ; b. in Cambridge, 111., Dec. 9, 1897. 
 
 (4). Mabel Ella Wilton ; b. in Cambridge, 111., Aug. 15, 
 1874 ; graduated with degree of B. A. at Vassar College, Pough- 
 keepsie, N. Y., in 1896. 
 
 (5). Susan Bidwell Wilton ; b. in Cambridge, 111., Feb. 19, 
 1876 ; educated at Rye Seminary, Rj^e, N. Y.; m, in Cambridge, 
 111., Aug. 31, 1898, Robert lyoring Shepard, who was b. in 
 Chicago, 111., Apr. 13, 1873 ; graduated at Yale College, New 
 Haven, Conn., in 1896; studied also in Germany and at the 
 Law Department of the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Robert Loring Shepard Jr. ; b. in Evanston, 111., Dec. i, 1899. 
 
 (6). Frank Graves Wilton; b. in Cambridge, 111., May 
 18, 1879 ; d. there Aug. 25, 1879. 
 
 (7). Mary Edith Wilton; b. in Cambridge, 111., Jan. 15, 
 1881 ; d. there Jan. 23, 1881. 
 
 (8). Tom Wilton ; b. in Cambridge, 111., Oct. 17, 1887; 
 now (1901) a student in the Nautical Academy at Easton, Md. 
 
 3. Jennie Clark; b. in Rockford, 111., June 10, 1853; d. 
 in Rockford, 111., June 14, 1871, 
 
 "Jennie was a bright girl and at the head of her class 
 in Chicago, and died young." — Mrs. Mary Ann Helm. 
 
SYBtl, GrBEN.— BRANCA. 133 
 
 By second marriage : 
 
 4. Katharine Dexter Clark ; b. in Rockford, 111., Dec. 28, 
 1861 ; m. Sept. 30, 1880. Buel, a lawyer. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Dexter Clark Buel; b. in Chicago, 111., Sept. 13, 
 1881 ; graduated B. S. at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. 
 By occupation, he is a mechanical engineer ; res. at 18 Waldron 
 Street, West Lafayette, Ind. 
 
 VIII. Joseph Barnard Clark ; son of Sybil Green and 
 Elijah Clark; b. in Amherst, Sept. 11, 1821 ; d. in New York, 
 N. Y., May 20, 1842. 
 
 " My dear brother, Joseph Barnard Clark, was the seventh 
 son and nearest my own age, and in our childhood they play- 
 fully called us 'grandfather and grandmother,' because we 
 were so much together and were so fond of each other. He 
 was intending to be a physician, and was working to get money 
 to help his brother Elijah through College, and then Elijah 
 was going to help him through. He went South two winters, 
 thinking he could earn more there and accomplish his object 
 quicker. I remember well the first spring he returned from 
 Georgia, successful ; and how happy and proud we were. 
 Then (I can hardly write it now) he returned to the South the 
 next year, and brother Dexter went with him. The next 
 spring they started for our home, then in Marion, N. Y. 
 Brother Barnard was very seasick, and he had an attack of 
 cholera morbus, and there was no good physician on board the 
 ship. On reaching New York City brother Dexter took him to 
 a family who had once been patients of brother Lucius and 
 had known sorrow. Everything was done for him there, but 
 he lived only eighteen hours. Oh ! if he could have had help 
 on the boat ! We were looking for them daily, when he was 
 brought home ! Joseph Barnard had the most genuine wit of 
 any of our family, and he had a heart brimful of love and kind- 
 ness." — Mrs. Mary A. Helm. 
 
134 VAUll,V OF TlMOtHV AND EUNICE (El^tSWORf H) GREEN. 
 
 IX. Mary Ann Clark, dau. of Sybil Green and Elijah 
 Clark ; b. in Amherst, May 26, 1824 ; m. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 
 14, 1849, WoodhuU Helm. He was b. in North Blenheim, 
 Schoharie Co., N. Y., June 27, 1824; in 1852 he went to Cali- 
 fornia; in 1854 returned to Wisconsin; d. in Rockford, 111., 
 Mar. 19, 1870. In occupation he was a plow-manufacturer; 
 he was three years county superintendent of schools ; three 
 years Elder in the Presbyterian Church ; as a citizen _he was 
 always public spirited and progressive ; in the church and Sun- 
 day School he took an active part. He loved children and 
 young people, and was helpful to them. " To know him was 
 to love him," was often said of him. "It was as a husband 
 and a father that his character shone the brightest." She d. 
 in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 5, 1902. 
 
 " My mother was one of the sunny, helpful Christians who 
 see something good in every one and was loth to believe any 
 thing bad. Her heart did not grow old, and she enjoyed the 
 society of children and those in middle life just as well as that 
 of friends of her own age. She never was so happy as when 
 helping some one up, and she has left a host of grateful, loving 
 friends, who are better and happier because of her influence and 
 example." — Arthur Clinton Helm. 
 
 It was my good fortune, in 1889, to see Mrs. Mary Ann 
 (Clark) Helm in Beloit, both in her own home and in the home 
 of her brother. Dr. Elijah Nelson Clark. Also I received many 
 letters from her while writing this book. She gave me much 
 information about her mother's family. She was a woman of a 
 clear and strong mind and of a large and loving heart. Benev- 
 olence was the ruling principle in her soul and life. She loved 
 ever)'- person and everything that was good. " An Israelite 
 indeed, in whom was no guile." She was a whole-souled and 
 most devoted disciple of Jesus. She loved the Church and 
 labored assiduously for it. She loved the whole world and 
 prayed for its conversion to God. She was an ardent friend of 
 education and spared no pains or expense to educate her child- 
 ren. On the earth she was one of God's good and noble women, 
 and in heaven she shines as a star in the crown of the Savior 
 whom she loved and served so long and so well. 
 
SYBIL GREEN.— BRANCH. I35 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Dexter Clark Helm ; b. in Byron, 111., Oct. 12, 1850; 
 d. Oct. 24, 1850. 
 
 2. Ernest Clark Helm; b. in Beloit, Wis., May i, 1855 ; 
 graduated at the High School in Beaver Dam, Wis., took a 
 special course in Beloit College, and graduated M. D. at the 
 Chicago Medical College in 1879 ; served as intern at Mercy 
 Hospital in Chicago; m. at Carthage, Ind., Mar. 23, 1887, 
 Elizabeth Hunnicutt. She was b. in Cartbage, Ind., Nov. 24, 
 1864. He is (1901) a physician, with a large practice, in 
 Beloit, Wis.; has been a member of the School Board; has 
 also been tor many years an Elder in the Presbyterian Church, 
 of which both himself and wife are members. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Olive Margery Helm ; b. in Beloit, Wis., June 28, 
 1889. 
 
 (2). Berroyn Woodhull Helm ; b. in Beloit, Wis., June 
 15, 1891. 
 
 (3). Ernestine Helm ; b. in Beloit, Wis., June 4, 1897. 
 
 3. Infant son ; b. in Indiantown, Iowa, Dec. 12, 1856; d. 
 Dec. 13, 1856. 
 
 4. Arthur Clinton Helm; b. in Indiantown, Iowa, Oct. 
 27, 1857 ; learned telegraphy to help himself to go to school ; 
 took a special course in the Northwestern University, Evanston, 
 111., (where his mother was matron at the College Cottage six 
 years) ; graduated M. D, at the Medical College in Chicago in 
 1884, having taken two prizes for scholarship; m. in Hor- 
 tonville, Wis., Aug. 10, 1886, Mary McMundo, who was b. 
 in Hortonville, Wis., Feb. 3, 1856. He is a physician in 
 Beloit, Wis., in partnership with his brother, Ernest Clark 
 Helm ; has been an Alderman in the city ; both himself and wife 
 are members of the First Congregational Church, in Beloit, Wis. 
 
136 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI.I.SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Harold McMundo Helm; b. in Beloit, Wis., May 
 18, 1888. 
 
 (2). Alice Mildred Helm; b. in Beloit, Wis., Oct. 
 31, 1890. 
 
 (3). Clara Louise Helm ; b. in Beloit, Wis., Sept. 9, 1893. 
 
 (4). Mary Helm ; b. in Beloit, Wis., July 3, 1896. 
 
 5. Walter Barnard Helm ; b. in Indiantown, Iowa., Oct. 
 12, 1859 ; graduated at the High School in Beaver Dam, Wis., 
 in 1876; at the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., in 
 1881 ; at the Chicago Medical College in 1884. He was an 
 intern a year and a half at Cook Co., Hospital. He ra. in 
 Rockford, 111., Oct. 26, 1887, Mary Crawford Gibson, who was 
 b. in Rockford, 111., July 30, 1864. They are both members of 
 the Second Congregational Church in Rockford, 111. He has 
 been the Health Officer in Rockford, 111., and Local Surgeon 
 of the Illinois Central R. R. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Allan Gibson Helm; b. in Rockford, 111., Nov. 
 8, 1888. 
 
 (2). Elizabeth Helm; b. in Rockford, 111., Jan. 27, 1892. 
 
JOEL GREEN.— BRANCH. 137 
 
 JOEIv GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 VI. Joel Green, son of Timothy Green Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Oct. 4, 1785 ; d. in Amherst, 
 Mar. 19, 1788, ae. 2 yrs., 5 ms., 15 ds. 
 
 EUCRETIA GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 VII. Eucretia Green, dau. of Timothy Green, Jr., and 
 Sybil (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, May 21, 1787; d. in 
 Amherst, Nov. 6, 1805, ae. 18 yrs., 5 ms., 15 ds. 
 
138 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 JOEL GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 VIII. Joel Green, son of Timothy Green, Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, Dec. 10, 1788; m. in 
 Amherst, Oct. 30, 1809, Philomela Clark, dau. of Simeon Clark 
 of Amherst. He d. in Toledo, O., Feb. 27, 1873, ae. 84 yrs. 
 She was b. in Amherst (Mill Valley) Sept. 12, 1787; d. in 
 Sylvania, O., Oct. 26, 1837, ae. 50 ^-rs. In Amherst, Joel 
 Green lived on the old Timothy Green homestead and took 
 care of his father and mother. In the spring of 1809 he 
 moved off the old frame-house in which his grandfather, Timothy 
 Green, Sr., and his grandmother, Eunice Ellsworth Green, had 
 lived and died ; and in which, also, his father, Timothy Green, 
 Jr., had lived and all his twelve children had been born. Joel 
 Green then built on the old site a new house, made of bricks 
 manufactured and burnt on the paternal farm. In October, 
 1809, Joel Green married and brought his wife into the new 
 house. His father then was almost sixty-two years old ; his 
 mother was fifty-six. His mother d. in the new house, April 
 13, 1819, ae. 66 yrs; his father d. there Sept. 17, 1821. 
 All of Joel Green's nine children were b. in the new house. 
 He was a very kind and obliging man. In 1827, having 
 become financially embarrassed by having to pay notes which, 
 as an accommodation, he had signed for friends, he sold 
 the old Timothy Green homestead, in Amherst, and moved 
 his family to Marion, O., where land was cheaper, and bought 
 a farm there. In 1834 he moved from Marion, N. Y., to Syl- 
 vania, O., and bought a farm about one mile north of Sylva- 
 nia, on which he lived until the spring of 1857, when he broke 
 up housekeeping, sold his farm, and lived the rest of his life 
 with his children. At the time of breaking up his home he 
 was almost sixty-nine years old. His dau., Irene, had kept his 
 house from the death of his wife in 1837 till the spring of 1857, 
 one year after her marriage. Then she and her husband, Mr. 
 Miner, moved to his farm, about a mile south of the town of 
 Sylvania, and Joel Green sold his farm north of Sylvania, and 
 made his home with his children the rest of his life. 
 
JOtiI< GREEN.— BRANCH, 139 
 
 " Both grandfather and aunt Irene (Mrs. Miner) were 
 members of the Presbyterian Church, which is now called the 
 Congregational. They always attended church and always had 
 family worship morning and evening, and blessings at the 
 meals. How well do I remember grandfather's words of thanks 
 ' for the food now spread before us, that it may strengthen our 
 weak and decaying natures.' I do not remember that grand- 
 father read books other than the Bible much. He did read 
 newspapers, and when he found anything good or interesting he 
 used to read it aloud to Irene and to all of us who were present. 
 He d. at his daughter Sibel's (Mrs. Whitney) house in Toledo, 
 O., Feb. 27, 1873, ae. 84 yrs., 2 ms., 17 days."— Charles Horace 
 Green. 
 
 " I think my grandfather's life was a very happy one, though 
 he never married again. His youngest daughter kept house 
 for him till she married. She lived only a few months after 
 her marriage. Then grandfather always passed his summers 
 in Wisconsin and his winters in Ohio. In Wisconsin he spent 
 the nights and took his breakfasts at Uncle Ellsworth's ; the 
 rest of the day he .spent at Uncle Frederick's. While in Ohio 
 he spent one month in Sylvania with his son Joel, and the next 
 in Toledo with his daughter Sibel, my mother. Every one 
 looked forward to his coming with much pleasure. 
 
 Grandfather, grandmother, my mother and Uncle Simeon 
 were all charter members of the Congregational Church in Syl- 
 vania, O." — Mary P. Whitney. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Horace Green. 
 
 II. Lucy Hubbard Green. 
 
 III. Sibel Hastings Green, 
 
 IV. Timothy Ellsworth Green. 
 V. Simeon Clark Green. 
 
 VI. Frederic Graves Green. 
 
 VII. Irene Eewis Green. 
 
 VIII. Joel Green. 
 
 IX. Irene Eewis Green. 
 
140 FAMII^y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICB (EIvWWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 I. Horace Green, sou of Joel Green and Philomela (Clark) 
 Green ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 24, 1810 ; m. (i) in Marion, N. Y., 
 Oct. 15, 1835, Mary Jane Burbank, of Marion, N. Y. ; she was 
 b. in Middlebury, Vt., Oct. 20, 1810; she d. at Sylvania, O., June 
 16, 1838, ae. 27 years. Hem. (2) at Sylvania, O., May 20, 1840, 
 Catharine Knight Tucker, v,'ho was b. at Salisbury, N. H., 
 Oct. 27, 1812 ; she d. at Sylvania, O., Jan. i, 1891. He settled 
 in the practice of medicine in Sylvania, O., in 1835. He d. 
 at Sylvania, O., Aug. 2, 1849, ae. 38 yrs., 8 ms., 8 ds. 
 
 " My father took his degree of M.D. from Geneva Medical 
 College, Geneva, N. Y. He held the highest office in the 
 I.O.O.F. at his death. His death was caused by the cholera, 
 which prevailed in this region at that time. He was a man 
 highly rCvSpected by all who knew him. He was very active in 
 working for the public good. He stood high in his profession, 
 and as a citizen and friend he was much beloved, and his early 
 death was mourned by all. Although he was not a member of 
 the church, he was much interested in its welfare. He led the 
 church choir and freely gave for the support of religious serv- 
 ices. He was truly beloved as a skilful ph5'sician, a true friend, 
 and a good and noble man." — Charles Horace Green. 
 
 " Mother, before her marriage, taught school in what is 
 now called West Toledo. She and father were married in 1840. 
 They were very happy in their nine years of wedded life ; but the 
 dread scourge of cholera in 1849, so well remembered by peo- 
 ple living then in Toledo and vicinity, took from the home the 
 beloved husband and affectionate father, leaving her to fight 
 life's battle alone, with three small children looking to her for 
 care and support. Most bravely did she take up the burden 
 and work for those she loved. 
 
 " Her health was poor, but she opened a select school in her 
 home that she might keep her children together, and success 
 attended her efforts. When her children were old enough to 
 attend the public schools, she took up a business which she had 
 learned in her girlhood days — millinery and dressmaking — 
 which she found to be less confining than teaching. The busi- 
 ness in those days was very different from what it is now, but 
 
JOEt GRBElf.— BRANCH. I4I 
 
 she managed to do it for the village of Sylvauia and the sur- 
 rounding country. 
 
 " I often think with sadness of the change it must have 
 been to her, from the wife of a prominent physician, surrounded 
 by all the pleasures of life, with ample means, and she and father 
 the favorites in society. But our mother was equal to the task, 
 great as it was. We children were alwaj'S in the Sabbath 
 school, where she was a teacher. I well remember the Sab- 
 bath morning when she presented us for baptism, and my 
 brother's name was changed from Charles Ellsworth to Charles 
 Horace. 
 
 " Mother was a fine needle-woman, and left to her daugh- 
 ters choice specimens of her handiwork. She was educated and 
 refined. Her superior executive ability placed her in high 
 office in the church, in which she was a member. Also she was 
 active in the temperance work of the village. Largely through 
 her influence a lodge of the Daughters of Temperance was 
 formed in Sylvania, and she was the recording secretary, many 
 of the records of which lodge we now have, and they show her 
 excellent work. 
 
 " We, her children, are proud of our mother. Notwith- 
 standing the many trials and discouragements that came into 
 our young lives, we had a happy home, for there was love in it, 
 deep and strong. Mother was a most interesting talker, so that 
 many hours that otherwise would have been lonely for us chil- 
 dren were made pleasant by her interesting and companionable 
 company. 
 
 " We had much to be thankful for that Grandfather Green 
 never forgot us. He was a comfort and help to us in many 
 ways. But we had our special friend in mother's brother, our 
 ' Uncle Ephraim.' How we looked for his coming ! What a 
 burden it must have lifted from our dear mother's heart ! 
 His semi-annual visits were like the coming of the old Santa 
 Claus in person. He would go to the village store and send 
 back quantities of provisions, and mother's pocket-book was 
 fatter than before his coming. He always left a substantial 
 reminder of his visits, and last but not least were the happy 
 
142 fAMlLV 01^ TlMO^HV AND KUNICK (SIvWVVORTH) GRBEM. 
 
 hearts he left, for he was full of love and sunshine. He was 
 jolly and good-natured, and the times spent with him bright- 
 ened our young lives. 
 
 " Mother lived to see all her children married and living 
 near her. Her last j'ears were spent in her own home with her 
 younger daughter. She was free from care, had plenty to make 
 her old age comfortable, and was surrounded by her loving 
 children. Her spirit passed from earth at the dawn of the year 
 1891. Her children rise up and call her blessed. Truly for 
 her at eventide it was light." — Mary E.stella (Green) Randall. 
 
 Children ; all by the second marriage : 
 
 1. Horace Burbank Green; b. at Sylvania, O., June 24, 
 1841 ; d. there Sept. 27, 1842. 
 
 2. Horace lyUthella Green; b. at Sylvania, O., Mar. 28, 
 1843 ; d. there Nov. i, 1845. He and his sister Catharine 
 L,ucella Green were twins. 
 
 3. Catharine I/Ucella Green; b. at Sylvania, O., Mar. 28, 
 1843; m. (i) at Adrian, Mich., Dec. 28, 1859, Samuel Work 
 Corbin. He was b. in Lockport, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1837 ; he was 
 by occupation a cooper. In July, 1862, he enlisted in the i8th 
 Battery, Indiana Artillery, under Capt. EH lyilly, at Yontsville, 
 Ind. They went into camp at Indianapolis, Ind. In August, 
 1862, they left for Tennessee. Their Battery was assigned to 
 4th division of the Army of the Cumberland. Mr. Corbin was 
 in the battle at Chickamauga, and in several smaller engage- 
 ments. He was killed at Mossy Creek, Tenn., by a shell from 
 a rebel Batterj^ while acting as gunner, Dec. 28, 1863. 
 
 She m. (2) at Sylvania, O., Dec. 28, 1866, William Acers, 
 who was b. at Huron, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1834. He is by occupa- 
 tion a farmer and res. at Sylvania, O. They are both members 
 of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Elliot Randolph Acers; b. at Sylvania, O., July i, 
 
JOEI, GREEN.— BRANCH. 143 
 
 1869 ; m. at Sylvania, O., Nov. 20, 1901, Mabel Esther Price, 
 who was b. at Toledo, O., Nov. 14, 1874. He is by occupation 
 a farmer near Sylvania, O. 
 
 (2). Archie Verne Acers ; b. in Sylvania, O., Sept. 6, 
 
 1871 ; d. there Oct. 6, 1881. 
 
 (3). Catharine Luella Acers; b. at Sylvania, O., July 12, 
 1873 ; d. there July iS, 1873. 
 
 (4). Stella Acers; b. at Sylvania, O., July 25, 1S83 ; d. 
 there Aug. 24, 1883. 
 
 4. Charles Horace Green; b. at Sylvania, O., Feb. 22, 
 1845 ;m. (i) at Sylvania, O., Sept. 6, 1868, Clara Rosamond 
 Warner, who was b. at Toledo, O., Sept. 6, 1849. She d. at 
 Toledo, O., Oct. 15, 1S72. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i), James Dickinson Green; b. at Toledo, O., Oct. 12, 
 
 1872 ; m. at Toledo, O., Mar. i, 1894, Daisy Belle Breay, who 
 was b. at Toledo, O., Feb. 6, 1876. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Warren Harley Green ; b. at Toledo, O., Dec. 3, 1894. 
 (/j) Hazel May Green ; b. at Toledo, O., Nov. 26, 1S98. 
 
 Charles Horace Green m. (2) at Toledo, O., Sept. 24, 
 187S, Mary Matilda Stapleford, who was b. at Fort Wayne, 
 Ind., Dec. 5, 1847. She is a member of the Episcopal Church. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Frank Horace Green ; b. at Toledo, O., Jan. 14, 1880. 
 
 ' ' I came to Toledo thirty-two years ago and took employ- 
 ment with the Wabash Elevator Co. in the office, and have ever 
 since been with that Company. My older son, James Dickin.son 
 Green, is a farmer near Sylvania, O., which is only ten miles 
 
144 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI,SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 from Toledo. My sou, Frank Horace Green, is a clerk in a 
 Bank in Toledo." — Charles Horace Green. 
 
 Charles Horace Green has held the office of Township 
 Clerk. He was in the Civil War from May to October 1864, 
 Co. G, 130th Reg. O. V. I., but was in no battles. His regiment 
 did only guard duty in relieving older troops who went to the 
 front. His service was before Petersburg and Richmond and 
 on the James River. His Regiment was in no engagements and 
 only once under fire, and then only for a few minutes. The 
 Reg. returned to Toledo in October 1864 and was mustered out. 
 The loss from Co. G, was only two, and that by sickness. 
 
 5. Mary Estella Green ; b. at Sylvania, O., Oct. 21, 1846 ; 
 m. at Sylvania, O., Jan. 2, 1870, Albert Dallas Randall, who 
 was b. at Hudson, Mich., Oct. 15, 1846. He is a dry goods 
 merchant in Sylvania, O. She is a member of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Sylvania, O. She studied in Adrian College, 
 at Adrian, Mich., one year. She began to teach when she was 
 seventeen years old, and taught seven years before she was 
 married. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Albert Harris Randall ; b. at Sylvania, O., Oct. 25, 
 1870; m. at Sylvania, O., Apr. 13, 1892, Katie Matilda Ken- 
 nedy, who was b. at Sylvania, O., Dec. 19, 1870. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Glenn Albert Randall ; b. at Sylvania, O., Nov. 29, 1892. 
 {b) Lucella May Randall; b. at Sylvania, O., Oct. 14, 1895. 
 (c) Evelyn Ella Randall; b. at Sylvania, O., Sept. 5, 1900. 
 
 (2). Frank Preston Randall ; b. at Toledo, O., July 10, 
 1873- 
 
 (3). Charles Dallas Randall; b. at Sylvania, O., Sept. 
 25, 1876; d. at Sylvania, O., Nov. 6, 1878. 
 
 (4). Horace Randall ; b. at Sylvania, O., May 6, 1879. 
 
JOEIy GREEN. — BRANCH. 145 
 
 (5). Burr Randall ; b. at Sylvania, O., July 20, 1882. 
 (6). Archie Leroy Randall; b. at Sylvania, O., Jan. 
 
 2, 18S7. 
 
 II. Lucy Hubbard Green, dau. of Joel Green and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, Apr. 15, 1812; m. in 
 Marion, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1831, Elijah Rice, of Marion, N. Y. 
 
 He was b. in Amherst, , 1800; d. in Rockwell City, la., 
 
 Feb. 9, 1887. Shed. Sept. 11, 1854. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Edwin Rice ; b. in Sodus, Wayne Co., N. Y., 1833 ; 
 d. a soldier of the 13th Reg., Wisconsin Vols., at Lawrence, 
 Kan., Apr. 14, 1862. 
 
 2. Harriet Rice ; b. in Sylvania, O., Mar. 15, 1835 ; lu. 
 Mar. 29, 1855, William Eli Vickory, who was b. at Brattleboro, 
 Vt., in 1832 and d. at Orchard, Neb., Sept. 3. 1900. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frank Vickory ; b. at Toledo, O., Dec. 23, 1855 ; m. 
 at O'Neil, Neb., in 1886, Lizzie Cutler, who was b. in Penn. 
 
 (2). Harriet Vickory ; b. in Fulton, Wis., Jan. 22, 1865 ; 
 m. at Orchard, Neb., Feb. 8, 1887, Jonas Beckman, who was 
 b. in Trenton, N. J. 
 
 (3). Fred Vickory; b. in Marshalltown, la.. Mar. 12, 1867; 
 m. in Ewing, Neb., May 16, 1891, Anna Cox, who was b. in 
 Wheeling, O. He d. at Orchard, Neb., Oct. 12, 1900. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Henry Vickory ; b. June 8, 1892. 
 {b) Clyde Vickory ; b. May i, 1895. 
 
 3. Mary Sophia Rice ; b. in Sylvania, O., May 16, 1839. 
 
 4. Catharine Jane Rice; b. in Sylvania, O., Aug. 22, 
 1842 ; m. in Fulton, Wis., Dec. 17, 1865, Theodore Mason. 
 
146 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI.SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Fred Mason ; b. in Lowell, Mich., Sept. 1866. 
 
 (2). Zoa Kate Mason ; b. in Lowell, Mich., Apr. 3, 1868. 
 
 5. Albert Rice ; b. in Sylvania, O., Nov. 11, 1844; m. at 
 Fulton, Wis., Mar. 16, 1875, Lucia Geary. 
 
 III. Sibil Hastings Green, dau. of Joel Green and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, Jan. 11, 1814; m. Aug. 
 I, 1835, Thomas Porter Whitney of Sylvania, O.; she d. in 
 Toledo, O., Feb. 5, 1899, ae. 85 yrs. He was b. in Pittsfield, 
 Mass., May 20, 1801 ; d. in Toledo, O., July 27, 1874. 
 
 " B}^ occupation he was a farmer. Being an invalid he 
 was confined to the house much of the time, which prevented 
 any oflBcial relation with either church or town. He was a man 
 of much practical abilitj', an earnest, active Christian ; strong 
 in faith, generous and social in his nature, and always cheerful, 
 even in long seasons of painful illness. Mother was a woman 
 of intense affection for her friends ; and she also had great 
 interest in every one she met. I would saj' hopefulness and 
 sociability were two of her strong characteristics. These made 
 her a comfort and joy to every one in her home and church ; 
 and while delighting in the memories of the past, her bright 
 anticipations of the future took away all the sadness and infelici- 
 ties of old age." — Mary P. Whitney. 
 
 CHII.DREN : 
 
 I. Horace Porter Whitney ; b. in Toledo, O., Sept. 19, 
 1836; m. in Washington Township (now Toledo), O., June 
 20, 1863, Mary Bishop, who was b. in New Lisbon, Ct., Sept. 
 20, 1837, and graduated at Mt. Holyoke Seminary (now Col- 
 lege) in South Hadley in the Class of 1859. He d. in Wash- 
 ington Township, O., Mar. 24, 1885. He was a farmer, honest 
 and industrious, always interested in school and township 
 matters, but choosing the quietness of his own home life. 
 
JOEL GREEN. — BRANCH. 147 
 
 His wife is (1902) still living, her home being in Toledo, 
 O., but after next Juue she hopes to have her home and family 
 in Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Alice May Whitney; b. in Washington Township 
 (now Toledo), O., July 22, 1867. 
 
 (2). Mabel Blanche Whitney; b. in Washington Town- 
 ship, O., Jan. 25, 1872 ; m. in Toledo. O., July 12, 1894, Harry 
 Watcher. He was b. in Toledo, O., Dec. 27, 1869 ; is by 
 occupation an architect ; both he and his wife graduated at the 
 Toledo High School. 
 
 (3). lyuna Irene Whitney ; b. in Washington Township, 
 O., Jan. 3, 1874. 
 
 (4). Herbert Porter Whitney; b. in Washington Town- 
 ship, O., Jan. 21, 1877; graduated at Amherst College, 
 Amherst, Mass., in 1899, and at the I^aw School of Michigan 
 University, Ann Arbor, Mich., in June, 1902. 
 
 2. Mary Philomela Whitney; b. in Toledo, O., Mar. 24, 
 1840; taught in Tecumseh, Mich.; res. in Toledo, O., No. 
 2217 Whitney Ave. 
 
 3. Lucy Olive Whitney ; b. in Toledo, O., Jan. 11, 1843 ; 
 d. there Aug. 11, 1851. 
 
 4. Harriet Irene Whitney; b. in Toledo, O., Dec. 8, 
 1850 ; d. there Feb. 10, 1853. 
 
 5. Irene Green Whitney ; b. in Toledo, O., Oct. 25, 1859 ; 
 m. in Toledo, O., Sept. 11, 1877, George Edmund Burkit, 
 M. D. He was b. in Mishawaka, Ind., Jan. 24, 1854; gradu- 
 ated M. D. at the Baltimore Medical University in 1899, and is 
 now a physician in Detroit, Mich. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Sibil Florence Burkit; b. in Toledo, O., Sept. 28, 
 
14§ FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 1878 ; m. in Goshen, Ind., Mar. 29, 1902, William Spranger 
 Ramsey. They res. in Elgin, III. 
 
 (2). George Ellsworth Burkit ; b. in Toledo, O., Aug. 
 27, 1880. 
 
 (3). Kate Gertrude Burkit; b. in Toledo, O., Aug. 7, 
 1883; d. June 1890. 
 
 (4). Rowland Barnett Burkit; b. in Toledo, O., July 
 8, 1891. 
 
 IV. Timothy Ellsworth Green, Sr., son of Joel Green and 
 Philomela (Clark) Green ; b. in Amherst, May 26, 1815 ; m. in 
 Newark, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1840, Celinda Jane Jessup of New- 
 ark, N. Y. She was b. in Lyons, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1815 and d. 
 in Janesville, Wis., Apr. 22, 1895. He lived with his parents 
 in Amherst, on the old Timothy Green homestead, till they 
 moved West in 1827. When he was fourteen years old he was 
 sent out, as all New England and New York boys then were, 
 to learn a trade. He chose the carpenter's trade. He became 
 proficient in his business and built several houses in Sylvania, 
 O. While finishing a building that was to be used as a store 
 he was given the opportunity of going into partnership with 
 the merchant for whom the building was erected. He 
 accepted the offer, and thus began the mercantile career 
 which he followed all the rest of his active life. From Syl- 
 vania, O., he went to Jackson, Mich., and formed a partner- 
 ship with Abraham Jessup, brother of her whom he afterward 
 married. When this partnership was formed he had not seen 
 her who was to be for fifty-five years his companion and 
 beloved wife. From Jackson, Mich., he settled in Rochester, 
 Wis., and engaged in several enterprises, not all of which 
 were wholly satisfactory. He then, in 1848, settled in Fulton, 
 Wis., where he remained till he retired from business in 
 1875. He, by his integrity in business and by his Christian 
 character, won the confidence and love of all who knew him. 
 He is a member of the Congregational Church, and held for 
 many years the office of Deacon and Trustee in the Church. 
 In politics he was first a Whig, then a Republican. He has 
 always been fond of his home, and a model husband and a most 
 kind and affectionate father. He res. (1903) in Janesville, Wis. 
 
JOEL GREEN. — BRANCH. I49 
 
 "My mother, Celinda Jane (Jessup) Green, wash, in New- 
 ark, N. Y. She was a first cousin of Henry Jessup, the mission- 
 ary in Turkey. She spent her early girlhood in the family of 
 an older sister, her father and mother having died when she was 
 a small child. She had an unusually bright, active and well 
 furnished mind, though she received no higher education than 
 the public schools and a private seminary gave. Her love of 
 learning and her wide range of reading made her a very well 
 informed and attractive woman. She was especially gifted in 
 her power to impart knowledge to others. She was hospitable, 
 kind to the poor, and sympathetic with the afflicted. In this 
 way she drew about her a large circle of true friends. She was 
 a member of the Congregational Church, and always active in 
 church and charitable work. Her last years were full of suffer- 
 ing, but it was borne with such patience and unselfishness that 
 when she passed away only sweet remembrances remain for 
 those whom she left. My father and mother always resided in 
 small towns, so that their work was done for a few ; but they 
 were always foremost in everything that pertained to the mate- 
 rial welfare and the moral and spiritual uplifting of the com- 
 munity in which they lived." — Adda Irene(Green) Sutherland. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Ida Irene Green ; b. in Fulton, Wis., Jan. i, 1850 ; d. 
 there July 29, 1852. 
 
 2. Adda Irene Green; b. in Fulton, Wis., Mar. i, 1853 ; 
 m. in Fulton, Wis., Dec. 10, 1873, Quincy Orlin Sutherland, 
 M. D. He was b. in Madison, Wis., Apr. 13, 1848. He grad- 
 uated at the State University at Madison, Wis., in 1871. He 
 and his wife are members of the Congregational Church in 
 Janesville, Wis., and he has served as teacher and superintend- 
 ent in the Sunday School. 
 
 He graduated from Hahnemann Medical College in 1873 ; 
 has been President of the State Medical Society; is (1902) a 
 member of the State Board of Health, this being his second 
 term ; is (1902) a member of the American Institute of Home- 
 
150 FAM1I,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 opathy ; has been for several years the President of the Janes- 
 ville Board of Education. He began the practice of medicine 
 in Monroe, Wis., in 1873 ; he moved to Janesville, Wis., in 
 1875, and res. there now, (1903). 
 
 Mrs. Sutherland attended the public schools and a private 
 seminary for girls in Fulton, her native town. She gave special 
 attention to music, studying and practicing two years in the 
 best schools. She has led an active life, taking a leading part 
 in all church, literary and social work. She is fond of books. 
 The last years of her life have been given to the care of her 
 aged father, who still (1903) continues at the age of eighty- 
 eight years, and res. in her home. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Anna May Sutherland ; b. in Monroe, Wis., Oct. 23, 
 1874 ; d. Oct. 24 1875. 
 
 (2). Charles Henry Sutherland; b. in Janesville, Wis., 
 Oct. 28, 1876 ; received his literary and liberal arts education at 
 the Beloit Preparatory School and at the State University at 
 Madison, Wis., and is now (1902) in the junior class in the 
 Chicago Homeopathic College. 
 
 (3). Frederick Ellsworth Sutherland; b. in Janesville, 
 Wis., July, 15, 1878 ; received his literary and liberal arts edu- 
 cation at the Beloit Preparatory School and at the State 
 University at Madison, Wis., and is now (1902) with his 
 brother in the junior class in the Chicago Homeopathic 
 College. 
 
 (4). Ella Sutherland; b. in Janesville, Wis., Aug. 17, 
 1883. She is (1902) a senior in the High School, and expects 
 to enter the State University at Madison, Wis., next autumn. 
 
 3. Timothy Ellsworth Green, Jr. ; b. in Fulton, Wis., May 
 2, 1856; m. at Evansville, Wis., Oct. 12, 1889, Cora Belle 
 Hoxie. She was b. in Cooksville, Wis., Aug. 6, 1864. She 
 has a musical voice and is a singer in the church choir. 
 
JOEL GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 151 
 
 His occupation has been the same as his father's, that of a 
 merchant in Janesville, Wis. In the spring of 1901 he moved 
 to Walten, Minn., and opened a store there in a new town. He 
 is a man of enterprise, of high principles, of public spirit and 
 thrift, but has never sought public office. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Ellsworth Hoxie Green; b. in Janesville, Wis., 
 Oct. 2, 1890. 
 
 (2). Sibel Gertrude Green ; b. in Janesville, Wis., 
 Dec. 3, 1896. 
 
 (3). Leila Marchia Green; b. in Janesville, Wis., 
 Mar. 4, 1898. 
 
 V. Simeon Clark Greene, son of Joel Green and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 20, 1816 ; m. in 
 Monroe, Mich., Jan. 28, 1840, Mrs. Mary Whitney, widow of 
 Milton Whituej^ She was a dau. of Maj. Benjamin Franklin 
 Stickney, who was a nephew of Benjamin Franklin and of Mary 
 Stark. This Mary Stark was a dau. of Gen. John Stark, of 
 Revolutionary fame, and Molly Stark. Mary Stickney (Whit- 
 ney) Greene was b. in Bow, N. H., June 23, 1808 ; she d. in 
 Sylvania, O., Mar, 22, 1884. Simeon Clark Greene d. in 
 Washington Township, Lucas Co., O., Mar. 27, 1842. He res. 
 in that township. He was a farmer b}^ occupation ; was a 
 member of the Congregational Church there. 
 
 " Uncle Simeon was only twenty-six when he died, which 
 was so many years ago that we have no remembrance of him ; 
 but we have heard him most highly spoken of by those who 
 knew him well. He was a loving son and an affectionate 
 brother. He was a charter member of the Congregational 
 Church in Sylvania, O." — Mary P. Whitney. 
 
 "Aunt Mary first married Uncle Milton Whitney. After 
 his death she married Uncle Simeon Clark Green. Her maiden 
 name was Mary Stickney." — Mary P. Whitney. 
 
152 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 " My mother was grand-daughter of General and Molly 
 Stark, and also of Dorcas Franklin, a sister of Benjamin 
 Franklin. She was a daughter of Maj. Benjamin Franklin 
 Stickney, who came to Toledo in 1815 as Indian Agent. She 
 was a woman of great courage and could manage the Indians 
 as well as her father, and she knew their language and was 
 greatly admired by them for her courage. She was a great 
 reader, fond of all that was good in literature. My father I 
 know nothing of except by hearsay, as he died four months 
 before I was born." — Simeon F. Greene. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Franklin Simeon Greene ; b. Dec. 28, 1840; d. May 4, 
 1841. 
 
 2. Simeon Franklin Greene; b. in Washington Township, 
 Lucas Co., 0., July 12, 1842; m. at Sylvania, O., Dec. 3, 1868, 
 Emma Hester Cone, who was b. in Painesville, O., May 13, 
 1842. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Irene Elizabeth Greene , b. in Toledo, O., Aug. 
 II, 1870. 
 
 (2). Bertha Augeline Greene ; b. in Toledo, O., July 
 
 22, 1874. 
 
 (3). Frederick Salmon Greene ; b. in Toledo, O., Dec. 
 
 31, 1875- 
 
 (4). Clarence Arthur Greene; b. in Toledo, O., Oct. 
 II, 1878. 
 
 All four of them have graduated at the High School in 
 Painesville, O. Bertha Angeline also graduated at the Lake 
 Erie Conservatory of Music. The two daughters are members 
 of the M. E. Church in Painesville, O. 
 
 Simeon Franklin Greene's occupation is farming. He en- 
 listed in Co. A, 84th Reg., O. V. I., May 27th, 1862 ; enlisted ^ 
 
JOEL GREEN. — BRANCH. I53 
 
 again in 1864 in Co. G, 130th Reg., Ohio National Gnard.s; 
 both times in the city of Toledo, O ; was in the beginning of 
 the battle of Deep Bottom before Richmond, but his regiment 
 was ordered back to Point of Rocks on picket duty, and shortly 
 after was ordered to Fort Powhatan, from which he was dis- 
 charged. This was the second time he enlisted. During the 
 first enlistment he did guard duty at Cumberland Heights a 
 part of the time and was sick in the hospital with typhoid fever 
 six weeks ; was discharged the first time Sept. 20, 1862, at 
 Camp Delaware, O. ; the second time Feb. 22, 1865, at 
 Toledo, O. 
 
 VI. Frederic Graves Green, son of Joel Green and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst. July 18, 1818 ; m. Nancy 
 H. Hollister of Sylvania, O., Mar. 18, 1842 ; d. in Fulton, Wis., 
 
 Nov. I, 1890. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Lucius Judson Green; b. in Fulton, Wis., Oct. 5, 
 1843; m. Eva Virginia Duguid, of Marshalltown, la., June 2, 
 1868. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Eva Blanche Green; b. Apr. 3, 1870. 
 (2). Fred Duguid Green; b. Mar. i, 1875. 
 (3). Etta Alvenal Green ; b. Sept. 19, 1881. 
 
 2. Francis Cleary Green ; b. in Fulton, Wis., Aug. 
 13. 1851- 
 
 3. Myron Frederick Green ; b. in Fulton, Wis., Oct. 16, 
 1858; m. Ella Anna Ransom, of Emerald Grove, Wis., Dec. 
 12, 1883. She was b. Apr. 5, 1862. 
 
154 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI,SW0RTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frederick Asa Green ; b. Sept. 9, 18S4. 
 
 (2). Howard Ransom Green ; b. Apr. 9, 1886. 
 
 (3). Ida Green; b. Jul}' 30, 1887. 
 
 (4). Lawrence Ensign Green; b. Aug. 3, 1893; d. Aug. 
 28, 1S94. 
 
 (5). Walter Lucius Green ; b. Sept. 10, 1894. 
 (6). Helen Irene Green; b. Oct. 10, 1899. 
 
 4. Helen Irene Green ; b. in Fulton, Wis., ; m. Oct. 
 
 13, 1S80, Ephraim Sa5're, of Fulton, Wis, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (I) 
 (2) 
 
 (3) 
 (4) 
 (5) 
 (6) 
 
 (7) 
 
 Ethel Irene Sayre ; b. July 28, 1881. 
 Janette Ely Sayre ; b. Dec. 13, 18S2. 
 Stanley Ephraim Sayre ; b. Apr. 13, 1887. 
 Arthur Frederic Sayre; b. Oct. 21, 1889. 
 Ralph Ernest Sayre ; b. Dec. 15, 1892. 
 Dorothy Eleanor Sayre ; b. Mar. 23, 1898. 
 Farrand James Sayre ; b. Aug. 12, 1899. 
 
 VII. Irene Lewis Green, dau. of Joel Green and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, May 16, 1820; d. in Am- 
 herst, Ma}' 5, 1825. 
 
 VIII. Joel Green, Jr., son of Joel Green, Sr., and Philo- 
 mela (Clark) Green; b. in Amherst, Mar. 6, 1823; m. (i) 
 Catharine Stoutenburg at Marion, N. Y., May 29, 1849 ; she d. 
 at Sylvania, O., Dec. 25, 1853. He m. (2) Eva Bancroft at 
 Whiteford, Mich., Feb. 8, 1855; she was b. in Sylvania, O., 
 Apr. 21, 1833, and d. in Toledo, O., Mar. 8, 1890. He d. in 
 Manhattan, Kan., Mar. 9, 1886. 
 
 " About 1869 Dr. Joel Green moved to Toledo, O. He 
 had a large practice in Sylvaina, O,, was a good doctor and was 
 
JOEL GREEN. — BRANCH. 155 
 
 doing finely. He also had a drug business, I was with him 
 in that business. Dr. Joel Gre^n received his diploma about 
 1848, for he practiced with my father about a year before he 
 died (1849), and he (Dr. Joel Green) stepped right into a large 
 practice. He never prospered after leaving Sylvania. Finally 
 he moved back there, and then to Kansas where he died." — 
 Charles Horace Greene. 
 
 Joel Green, Jr., was a physician in Sylvania, O., till May 
 1869. In 1869 he moved to Toledo, O., and remained there 
 till 1878. In 1878 he moved to Alma, Kan., and there he res. 
 till Sept. 18S5, when he moved to Manhattan, Kan., where he 
 d. Mar. 9, 1886. 
 
 CHIl,D BY FIRST MARRIAGE : 
 
 1. Catharine Stoutenburg Green ; b. in Sylvania, O., Dec. 
 18, 1853 ; m. in Alma, Kan., June 2, 18S1, Albert Ro.se, who was 
 b. in Sylvania, O., Aug. 24, 1849. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (r). Anna Rol^ertine Rose; b. in Manhattan, Kan,, July 
 26, 1882. 
 
 (2). William Eugene Rose; b, in Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 
 18, 1886; d. Mar. i, 1886. 
 
 (3). Charles De Witt Rose ; b. in Manhattan, Kan., June 
 28, 1888 ; d. in Topeka, Kan., June 24, 1900. 
 
 (4). Olive Green Rose; b. in Topeka, Kan., Oct. 12, 
 1893 ; d. Oct. 19, 1893. 
 
 CHII.DREN BY SECOND MARRIAGE : 
 
 2, Wm. Clark Green ; b. in Sylvania, O., June 25, 1856 ; 
 m. in Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 15, 1884, Lrillian Higinbothan, 
 who was b. in Manhattan, Kan., Oct, 3, 1862. 
 
156 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AKD EUNICE (EI^I^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 3. Mary Anna Green ; b. in Sj'lvania, O.. June 5, 1865; 
 m. in Manhattan, Kan., July 5, 1893, George Dennison Knipe, 
 who was b. in Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 8, 1S61, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Everett Bancroft Knipe; b. in Manhattan, Kan., 
 May 7, 1894. 
 
 (2), William Barnard Knipe; b, in Manhattan, Kan., 
 Sept. 4, 1895. 
 
 (3). -Margaret Lucy Knipe; b. in Manhattan, Kan., 
 Mar. 6, 1898. 
 
 (4). Hubert Branham Knipe ; b. in Manhattan, Kan., 
 Dec. 18, 1899. 
 
 IX. Irene Lewis Green, dau. of Joel Green and Philomela 
 (Clark) Green ; b. in Amherst, Feb. 4, 1826; m. Feb. 14, 1856, 
 Hiram Miner of Sylvania, O. ; she d. Oct. 18, 1857. 
 
 " Irene Lewis Green was a lovely and noble woman. She 
 did the best service a loving daughter can give, in caring for her 
 father and his family many years after the death of her mother." 
 — A Friend. 
 
RUPUS GREENE- — BRANCH. 157 
 
 RUFUS GREENE.— BRANCH. 
 
 IX. Rufus Greene, son of Timothj^ Green, Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Sept. 8, 1790; m. in Am- 
 herst, Jan. 17, 1813, Mary Sheldon Boltwood, dau. of William 
 and Eunice (Noble) Boltwood of Amherst ; he d. in Carroll, N. 
 Y., Jan. 26, 186S, ae. 77 yrs. She was b. in Amherst, Feb. 
 20, 1794 ; d. in Springville, Erie Co., N. Y., Nov. 2, 1878, ae. 
 84 ys. He res. in Amherst until May, 181 7, when he 
 moved to Wilmington, Vt. ; thence in June, 1827, he moved to 
 Carroll, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. In 1841 he moved to Hanover 
 in the same county, but returned in 1845 to Carroll where he 
 spent the rest of his life. 
 
 "Rufus Greene was by occupation a farmer. While he 
 res. in Vermont he held the office of county sheriff ; in New 
 York he was justice of the peace and commissioner of highways. 
 He was an active member of the Universalist Church in Carroll, 
 N. Y., and for many years a Trustee of that Church. While 
 residing in Vermont he joined that church, and was ever after 
 a zealous and consistent Christian. His family joined the 
 same church with him. He had a strong and logical mind, was 
 a close reasoner, and had a command of language sufficient to 
 make himself clearly understood. He was honorable and up- 
 right in all his dealings, kind and generous to the weak and 
 needy, and always an influential citizen. 
 
 " Of my mother, Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene, I can 
 think of nothing more appropriate than the words in Prov. 31 ; 
 25-28, ' Strength and honor are her clothing ; and she shall 
 rejoice in time to come. 
 
 She openeth her mouth with wisdom ; and in her tongue is 
 the law of kindness. 
 
 She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth 
 not of the bread of idleness. 
 
 Her children arise up, and call her blessed ; her husband 
 also, and he praiseth her.' "—Rufus Greene, Jr. 
 
 " Dear Dr. Greene : Your father's impressions of my grand- 
 father, Rufus Greene, Sr., were true, corroborated by his whole 
 life, and by the judgment and estimate of all who knew him. 
 
IS8 FAMILY OF TIMOTHV AND EUNICE (Etl^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 To the least disceruiug he gave the impression of a man of 
 noble character. One is reminded of the reply of lole when 
 questioned as to how she knew Hercules was a god, ' Because I 
 was content the moment my eyes fell on him. When I beheld 
 Theseus I desired that I might see him offer battle, or at least 
 guide his horses in the chariot race ; but Hercules did not wait 
 for a contest. He conquered whether he stood, or walked, or 
 sat, or whatever thing he did.' He was a man of noble presence, 
 dignified, genial and self-possessed. I believe he would have 
 been as self-possessed in the palace of a king as in the cot of 
 the humblest of his subjects. And this not from any egotism, 
 but rather from its absence, from a certain innate something 
 which would place him on an equal footing with kings. 
 
 He was offered the candidacy of some of the highest ofBces 
 in the County, which he always declined on account — as he 
 claimed — of the deficiency of his early training in the schools." 
 — Mrs. Helen R. Barnsdall. 
 
 " Dear Dr. Greene : 
 
 Your great uncle, Rufus Greene, was a man of strong mind and great 
 influence in the communities where he lived. His photo indicates firm- 
 ness of character. In religion a Universalist, he was ready on all proper 
 occasions to give a reason for 'the faith that was in him.' In politics 
 originally a Democrat, he later, I think, was first a Freesoiler and then a 
 R.epublican. I have been told that he at one time compelled Reverend, 
 afterward Dr., Zechariah Eddy, whom you knew at Northampton (and a 
 very good man he was too), to apologize for statements he had made in 
 public respecting the Universalist religion. 
 
 Yours very truly, 
 
 LUCIUS M. BOLTWOOD." 
 Dec. 25, 1899. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Eunice Noble Greene, 
 
 II. Mary Sheldon Greene. 
 
 III. Sarah Marsh Greene. 
 
 IV. IvUthera Barbara Greene. 
 V. Emily Boltwood Greene, 
 
 VI. Rufus Greene, Jr. 
 
RUFUS GREENE.— BRANCH. 159 
 
 I. Eunice Noble Greene, dan. of Rnfus Greene and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltvvood) Greene; b. in Amherst, Nov. 
 10, 1813 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1831, Horatio 
 Nelson Thornton ;. she d. in Carroll, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1897, 
 ae. 83 yrs., 11 nis. He was a son of Joseph and Rebecca 
 (P'oster) Thornton and was b. in Butternuts, Otsego Co., N. 
 Y., Sept. :o, 1S08. He was by occupation a farmer in Carroll, 
 N. Y., where he res. over sixtj^ years. He d. in Carroll, N. Y., 
 May 10, 1891, ae. 82 yrs., 8 nis. 
 
 " As to my parents' education, life work etc., I would say : 
 An elementary education, supplemented by reading which kept 
 them abreast of the times, was the extent of their advantages in 
 this direction. In religion they were Universalists, and 
 devoted members and leaders of a society of that denomina- 
 tion in Carroll."— Mrs. Helen R. Barnsdall. 
 
 " Horatio Nelson Thornton was not a graduate of any col- 
 lege ; he never held an elective ofhce, except that of assessor. 
 This post, I remember, he held a number of successive years. 
 He was a man upon whom the honors and emoluments of 
 office would have to be thrust, if he had them at all. He had 
 something of a literary bent, and contributed in his earlier 
 years frequently to the newspapers in prose and verse, and 
 might, if he had properly appreciated his own powers, or been 
 ambitious, have won laurels in that line. But the grind of a 
 farmer's life is apt to take out its poetry, or, at least, the 
 expression of it. Or perhaps, more correctly estimating the 
 case, the gift which seemed a fine one when exercised, was not 
 there in sufficient force to demand expression in spite of the 
 grind, as in other notable instances. 
 
 Later in life his contributions were political, and attracted 
 the notice of able minds. x\fter the publication of one of these, 
 the late Gov. Kenton called upon him to express his apprecia- 
 tion of the article and congratulate him upon it, proposing that 
 he become a candidate for the L/Cgislature, offering to use his 
 influence in his support, an honor which my father wisely 
 declined, being then in his seventieth year of age." — Mrs. 
 Helen R. Barnsdall. 
 
l6o FAMIIyY OF TIMOTHV AND ICUNICK (KI^I.SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 CHII.DREN : 
 
 1. Helen Rosamond Thornton ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Mar. 
 12, 1833 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Nov. 6, 1868, Joseph Barn.sdall, 
 who was b. in Bedfordshire, England, Feb. 22, 181 2, and was a 
 son of John and Vashti (Waller) Barnsdall. He was a dealer 
 in real estate and owned extensive oil interests in Titu.sville, 
 Penn. He d. in Titnsville, Penn., Nov. 12, 1890. She studied 
 a year at Tooker's Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and taught 
 in the District Schools of Carroll six or seven years before her 
 marriage. 
 
 Their child . 
 
 (i). Jay Thornton Barnsdall; b. in Titusville, Pa., Aug. 
 8, 1870. He entered the Medical Department of the University 
 of Buffalo, N. Y., in the autumn of 1894 ^"d completed the 
 course of study and took the degree of M.D. in April, 1897. 
 He was immedtately taken on the staff of physicians at Dr. 
 Pierce's Hospital (Buffalo, N. Y.), a position which he still 
 (1901) holds. 
 
 He m. in Oil City, Penn., June 6, 1894, Lilian Caroline 
 Smith, dau. of Charles and Caroline (Christopher) Smith; she 
 was b. in Titusville, Crawford, Co., Penn., June, 28, 1869 ; and 
 graduated at the Titusville High School in 1887. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Karoleua Helen Waller Barusdall ; b. iu Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 
 
 5, 1895- 
 
 {h) Jay Thornton Barnsdall, Jr. ; b. in Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, 1897. 
 
 2. Harriet Bolt wood Thornton ; b, in Carroll, N. Y., June 
 5, 1835 ; m. (i) in Carroll, N. Y., in 1851, Eleazer Slocum, who 
 was a son of Eleazer and Sally Slocum. She m. (2) in Carroll, 
 N. Y., Mar. 26, 1861, Joseph Benjamin Follett, who was b. in 
 Warren, Penn., Oct. 12, 1829, son of James, Jr., and Rachel 
 (Doan) Follett. He was a teacher in the public schools of 
 
RUFUS GREENE. — BRANCH. l6l 
 
 Yellow Springs, O., and Indianapolis Ind., for about seven 
 years ; after which time he res. in Kansas City and St. 
 Louis, Mo. He was special agent and correspondent of the 
 Kansas Times, and later editor and proprietor of the St. Louis 
 Monitor. He d. in Decadin, Mo., May 24, 1900. 
 
 "Mrs. Follett received an academical training, acquired, 
 however, by private tuition after having graduated at the village 
 red school-house, which training she put to good account as 
 teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., and Kan- 
 sas City, Mo., for about fifteen years." 
 
 Child by the first marriage : 
 
 (i). Eva Eudora Slocum ; b. in Kiantone, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Oct. 19, 1852; m. in Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13, 
 1874, Byron Sylvester Francisco. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Charles Waller Francisco ; b. in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 27, 1879. 
 He is now (1901) in Indian Territory with a Civil Engineering Company. 
 
 Child by the second marriage : 
 
 (2). Letitia May Follett ; b. in Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 
 15, 1867. She graduated at Mary Institute, the Academic 
 Branch for Girls of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 
 June 9, 1885. She m. Dr. Alfred Eugene Bradley, Oct. 4, 1887. 
 He wash, in Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., Nov. 25, 1864. 
 In 1884 he entered the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, 
 where in 1887 he graduated at the head of a class of 204 mem- 
 bers, A year later he entered the Medical Corps of the Army 
 of the United States, with the rank of First Lieutenant. Since 
 then he has served at the following military posts : David's 
 Island ; Fort Omaha ; Fort Sully ; Fort Custer ; Fort Yellow- 
 stone ; and Fort Snelling. At the outbreak of the Spanish- 
 American War he was made a Surgeon and Major of Volun- 
 teers and placed in the Hospital Ship Relief, where he served 
 
l62 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (El,t,3WORTH) GREEN. 
 
 for two months as Executive Oflficer, and thirteen months as 
 Commanding Officer. During that time the Relief made seven 
 trips between New York and Cuba and Porto Rico, and one 
 trip to Manilla, via the Suez Canal ; she returned to San Fran- 
 cisco, via Jajjan and Honolulu, and over four thousand patients 
 were in all the voyages cared for. Dr. Bradley was relieved 
 from duty on the Relief in August, 1899, and was ordered to 
 Fort Snelling. At this date (Dec, 1901,) he is again under 
 orders for the Philippines. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Follett Bradley ; b. at Omaha, Neb., Feb. 12, 1890. 
 {h) Harriet Bradley ; b. at Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2, 1892. 
 
 3. Horatio Nelson Thornton ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Aug. 
 14, 1838 ; d. there Jan. 9, 1839. 
 
 4. Rufus Greene Thornton; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Nov. 
 II, 1839; graduated at Randolph Academj'', June, 1862; d. 
 unmarried, in Carroll, N. Y., June 10, 1863. 
 
 5. Horatio King Thornton ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 22, 
 1856; m. in Carroll, N. Y., July 4, 1878, Druissa Victoria 
 Trevor, She was b. Sept. 21. 1859. He is a farmer on the old 
 homestead in Carroll, N. Y. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Rufus Bradley Thornton ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Oct. 
 
 17, 1887. 
 
 (2). Mary Thornton ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 19, 1890. 
 
 II. Mary Sheldon Greene, dau. of Rufus Greene and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene; b. in Amherst, Jan. 19, 
 1816: m. at Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1832, Albert Mortimer 
 Thornton who was b. in the town of Butternuts, Otsego Co., 
 
RUIfUS GREENK.— BRANCH. 163 
 
 N. Y., May 6, 1810. He taught school and engaged in lum- 
 bering on the Allegheny River during the early years of their 
 married life ; but for the most of his life he was engaged in 
 farming, first in western New York, afterwards in Webster Co., 
 la., whither the family moved in 1868. Self-taught, for the 
 most part, he was all his life a great reader and close thinker, 
 being especially interested in topics of living interest, such as 
 the universal salvation of mankind, the abolition of slavery, and 
 political economy. His interest in these subjects was shared 
 by his wife. He d. at Otho, la., May 6, 1884. His wife sur- 
 vived him six years, dying at Marathon, la., Mar. 2, 1890. 
 
 children: 
 
 I. Alonzo lyucius Thornton; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Nov. 25, 1833; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1853, 
 Emily R. Comstock who was b. in Carroll, N. Y., Dec. 7, 1833. 
 He was a student for several years at Western lyiberal Institute, 
 Marietta, O. After his marriage he followed different occupa- 
 tions : first, teaching, then surveying, civil engineering, litho- 
 graphing and relief map engraving. He was County Recorder 
 of Pocahontas Co., la., at the time of his death in Pocahontas, 
 la.. May 13, 1885. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Lucius Comstock Thornton ; b. in Frewsburg, N. Y., 
 July 22, 1857 ; m. Dec. 24, 1885, Jennie M. Bellinger, who was 
 b. in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., July 17, 1865 ; he graduated at 
 the Iowa Agricultural College at Ames, la., in 1875 ; is (1902) 
 engaged in the Real Estate business in Pocahontas, la. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Alonzo Lucius Thornton; b. in Pocahontas, la., Aug. 12, 1887. 
 (6) Thaddeus Bellinger Thornton; b. in Pocahontas, la., Dec. 
 12, 1888. 
 
 (c) Jennie Thornton ; b. in Pocahontas, la., Feb. 21, 1895. 
 (c/) Helen Thornton ; b. in Pocahontas, la., Mar. 26, 1896. 
 
164 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICK (PJXSWORTIl) GREEN. 
 
 (2). Mary Eliza Thornton; b. at St. Paul, Minn., May 
 13, 1865 ; m. Feb. 3, 1887, Port Clellan Barron, who wa.s b. at 
 Fredericksburg, la., Feb. 3, 1861. She graduated at the 
 Douglas School, Chicago, 111., in 188 1. He established the 
 Pocahontas Record, a weekly newspaper, in 1884, and was 
 editor and proprietor of the same till his death July 9, 1900. 
 He was also Postmaster at Pocahontas. His wife was appointed 
 to fill out his unexpired term, and was reappointed for a second 
 time. She also carried on the newspaper business for two years 
 after her husband's death. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (ri) Phaen Thornton Barron ; b. in Pocahontas, Ta., Nov. 25, 1889. 
 (6) Ivah Eunice Barron ; b. in Pocahontas, la., Mar. 8, 1893. 
 (c) Port Comstock Barron ; b. in Pocahontas, la., July 31, 1894. 
 
 (3). Alonzo Rufus Thornton ; b. in Fort Dodge, la., Apr. 
 2, 1870; m. May 17, 1897, Lottie Tollefsrude, who was b. in 
 Grant Township, Pocahontas Co., la., Apr. 7, 1871. He was a 
 student at the Law School of the Iowa University. He is 
 (1902) editor and proprietor of " The Reveille " a weekly news- 
 paper published in Rolfe, la. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Norma Rtnily Thornton ; b. in Rolfe, la. Dec. 2, 1898. 
 (/j) Charlotte Thornton ; b. in Rolfe, la., Apr. 24, 1900. 
 (c) Shirley Thornton ; b. in Rolfe, la.. Mar. 27, 1902. 
 
 2. Mary Rebecca Thornton; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., May 4, 1835 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1854, 
 Philip White. She d. Oct. 24, 1855. Philip White d. in Titus- 
 ville, Pa., in 1888. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). William White; b. Aug. 18, 1855, and died aged 
 about three and a half years, at the home of his great aunt, 
 lyUthera Greene Sampson, in Springville, N. Y. 
 
RUF'US GRBEN^. — BRANCH. 165 
 
 3. Maria Louisa Thornton ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Mar. 9, 1837 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., July 22, 1858, 
 Ivucius Clark Sanders, who was b. at Paris, Oneida Co., N. Y., 
 Sept. 10, 1830. He was a journalist, and at the time of his 
 death editor and proprietor of "The Boon County News," a 
 weekly newspaper published at Boonesboro, la., of which town 
 he was also Postmaster. He d. May 27, 1863. She attended 
 the academy at Springville, N. Y., and taught school until her 
 marriage. After her husband's death she, with her three small 
 children, resided in her father's family about five years in 
 Carroll, N. Y. Then she moved to Fort Dodge, Iowa, and 
 established a home of her own, being herself a clerk in the Post 
 Office. Later she removed to Pocahontas Co., Iowa, and again 
 engaged in teaching until her daughters were able to teach. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Caroline Soule Thornton Sanders; b. in Boonesboro, 
 la., Sept. 17, i860 ; she was a teacher before her marriage ; m. 
 at Pocahontas, la., July 22, 1883, Arwid Robinson Wells, who 
 was b. at Palmyra, Wis., Feb. 25, 1854. He owns and runs 
 fruit and cattle ranches near Grand Junction, Col. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Leila May Wells; b. in Marathon, la., Apr. 12, 1884. 
 
 (6) Lucius Sanders Wells ; b. in Marathon, la., July 22, 1885. 
 (c) William Archie Wells; b. in Marathon, la., Sept. 19, 1889. 
 
 (c/) Gladys Gertrude Wells ; b. in Marathon, la., Feb. 5, 1892. 
 
 (e) Arwid Robinson Wells ; b. in Marathon, la., Sept. 16, 1894. 
 
 (/) Walter Sidney Wells; b. in Grand Junction, Col., Oct. 8, 1901. 
 
 (2) Mary Thornton Sanders; b. in Boonesboro, la., Apr. 
 22, 1862, She has followed the occupation of teaching, sewing, 
 and photography. She is a member of the Social-Labor Party 
 at Grand Junction Col., and at the last election (A. D. 1902) 
 she was a candidate of that party on the State ticket for the 
 office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 
 
l66 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE; (ELI.SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (3) Lucia Pomroy Thornton Sanders ; b. in Frewsburg, 
 N. Y., Oct. 30, 1863; m. at Marathon, la., Sept. 19, 1894, 
 Edward Bartholomew Wilson, who was b. in Poweshiek Co., 
 la., Nov. 2, 1870. He is (1902) a clerk in the Post Office at 
 Grand Junction, Col. Lucia Sanders Wilson taught several 
 years, and then studied Pharmacy. She took a course in a 
 correspondence school, and also spent a few months in the 
 Pharmacy Department of Drake University at Des Moines, la. 
 She then very successfully passed the examination of the State 
 Board of Iowa, after which she engaged in the drug business at 
 Marathon, la., until her marriage and removed to Grand Junc- 
 tion, Col., where .she now (1903) res. These three sisters all 
 spent some time at the Iowa State Normal School at Caedar 
 Falls, la. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Edward Sanders Wilson ; b. in Grand Junction, Col., Jan. 12, , 
 1896. 
 
 4. Malvina Irene Thornton ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Nov. 23, 1838; d. Oct. 14, 1841. 
 
 5. Emily Rosaltha Thornton ; b. in Carroll. Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., June 14, 1841 ; m. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Sept. 10, 
 1858, William Franklin Tinkom, who wasb. in Mayville, N. Y., 
 Jan. 6, 1836. He is a blacksmith by trade, carrying on an 
 extensive business in that line in Red Lodge, Montana. He 
 has served two terms as alderman in Red Lodge, and one term 
 as Commissioner of Carbon Co., the county in which Red 
 Lodge is located. His wife was a teacher before her marriage. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Minnie Tinkom; b. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Nov. 27, 
 1859 ; m. in Fort Dodge, la., Apr. 25, 1878, Marion Williams, 
 who was b. near Oskaloosa, la., Apr. 25, 1853. He 
 owns a cattle ranch near Cody, Wyoming, and is a Land Law- 
 
RUFus Greene;, — branch. 167 
 
 yer by profession. Minnie Williams is receiver in the U. S. 
 Land Office at Landor, Wyo., holding her commission from 
 William McKinlej'. She was the first woman to hold such 
 an office in the U. S. Her work has been highly approved by 
 the Inspector of the Department of the Interior. » 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Frank Marion Williams; b. in Pocahontas, la., July 4, 1879. He 
 is (1902) Cashier in the Cody Bank. 
 
 (6) Clarence Albert Williams; b. in Storm Lake, la., Aug. 19, 1887. 
 
 (c) Donald Calvin Williams ; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Nov. 8, 1891 ; 
 d. near Cody, Wyo., Oct. 24, 1895. 
 
 (2). Dallas Albert Tinkom ; b. in Frewsburg, N. Y., 
 Oct. 5, 1865 ; m. in Fort Dodge, la., June 6, 1888, Lilian 
 Sorrenson, who was b. in Wisconsin, Dec. 24, 1867. He owns 
 and runs a large cattle ranch near Cody, Wyo. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) A daughter; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., July 10, 1S89 ; d. July 14, 
 1889. 
 
 (5) Edna Viola Tinkom; b. in Red I,odge, Mont., Mar. 9, 1891. 
 
 (c) Wilber Franklin Tinkom; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Apr. 17, 1894. 
 
 (d) Maxwell Dallas Tinkom ; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Dec. 25, 1897 ; 
 d. July 3, 1902. 
 
 (3). Kstelle Viola Tinkom ; b. in Fort Dodge, la., Aug. 
 13, 1868 ; m. in Red Lodge, Mont., Jan. 25, 1891, Charles Clar- 
 ence Huyck, who was b. in West Union, la., Apr. 1862. He 
 owns and runs a sheep ranch in Montana. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Mabel Laura Huyck; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Jan. 3, 1892. 
 
 (£)) William Ellsworth Huyck ; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Jan. 10, 1898. 
 
 (c) Marie Mildred Huyck ; b. in Red Lodge, Mont., Nov. 3, 1900. 
 
 (4). Lyman Earl Tinkom; b. in Fort Dodge, la., Jan. 
 13) 1873 ; d. Oct. 2, 1876. 
 
l68 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EIyI^SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 6. Irene Malvina Thornton ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua Co. , 
 N. Y., Mar. 29, 1843 ; m. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1862, 
 Louis Devillo Button. She graduated at the Clinton Liberal 
 Institute, Clinton, N. Y., and was a teacher of vocal and instru- 
 mental music. She d. in Fort Dodge, la., Sept. 10, 1869. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Gertrude Button ; b. in Genesee, N. Y., Apr. 25, 
 1863 ; m. at Newell, la., Jan. 25, 1878, Charles E. Herrick, 
 who was b. in Poland, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., June 7, 1852. 
 He is a dealer in Real Estate at Marathon, la. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Irene Malvina Herrick ; b. iu Newell, la., Nov. 25, 1878; m. 
 May 23, 1897, Charles Henry Preble, who was b. iu L,a Porte City, la., 
 July 27, 1875. He is a druggist in Marathon, la. 
 
 Their child: 
 
 Donovan Herrick Preble; b. at Humboldt, la., Sept. 10, 1899. 
 
 (h) Robert Murray Herrick ; b. in Newell, la., Nov. 8, 1882. 
 
 (c) Gertrude Naomi Herrick; b. in Laurens, la., Aug. 20, 1885; she 
 graduated at the High School of Marathon in 1901. 
 
 (r/) Louis Button Herrick; b. in Laurens, la., Apr. 4, 1889. 
 
 (e) Joseph Herrick ; b. in Webster City, la., July 9, 1892. 
 
 (f) Gwendolen Thornton Herrick; b. in Laurens, la., July 20, 1895. 
 ig) Katharine Greene Herrick; b. in Marathon, la., Nov. 14, 1899. 
 
 (2). Louis Thornton Button ; b. in Fort Dodge, la., Sept. 
 3, 1869; m. (i) Apr. 20, 1889, Edith Carnich. They had one 
 child, Charline Vivian Button, b. in Rolfe, la., Dec. 2, 1890. 
 The parents were afterwards divorced, and the child was left 
 with its mother. 
 
 Louis Thornton Button m. (2) Sept. 3, 1898, Mabel Swain 
 who was b. in Moingona, la., June 25, 1876. He is a teacher 
 of Physical Culture and Dancing in Mason City, la., where he 
 is the proprietor of an Academy for that purpose. 
 
RUFUS GRKENK. — BRANCH. 169 
 
 7. Flora Malina Thornton; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Aug. 25, 1847; m. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Dec. 25, 
 1866, Silas Wright Swift who was b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Oct. 4, 1844. He graduated at the Iron City Com- 
 mercial College, Pittsburg, Pa., in 1865, and followed during 
 most of his life the occupation of bookkeeping and lumbering. 
 In Yankton, S. D., where he lived a quarter of a century, he 
 was for several years a member of the school board, of which he 
 was president two terms. He served the city as Mayor one 
 term, and one term as City Justice, and he was a member of 
 the Staff of Gov. Church of South Dakota, He died at Sioux 
 City, la., July 28, 1900, and was buried in Yankton, S. D. 
 She never attended any other than the village school in Frews- 
 burg, N. Y. She read through the Chautauqua Course, finish- 
 ing it in 1886 ; has always been specially interested in the Tem- 
 perance Cause, and for fifteen years was an active member of 
 the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of South Dakota. 
 She served the State Union two years as Corresponding Secre- 
 tary and one year as editor and publisher of the State Organ, 
 called The White Ribbon Journal. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Eleanor Fanny Swift ; b. in Greenville, Pa., Jan. 25, 
 1868. She^ graduated at the Yankton High School in 1886, and 
 at Yankton College in 1890. She is a professional teacher ; has 
 leave of absence granted by the School Board of Grand Junction, 
 Col., for one year (1902-3) and is taking special studies at Pratt 
 Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 (2). Ruth Euphira Swift; b. in Fort Dodge, la.. May 29, 
 1869; graduated at Yankton High School, Yankton, S. D., in 
 1887 and at Hahnnemanu Medical College, Chicago, 111., in 
 1892. She ra. in Yankton, S. D., Sept. i, 1896, Horace 
 Newell Marvin, M. D., who was b. in Wellesville, O., Sept. 
 17, 1845. They are both practicing physicians in Sioux City, 
 la. 
 
170 FAMII^Y OK TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (3). Irene Mary Swift ; b. in Fort Dodge, la., Nov. 25, 
 1870; m. in Yankton, S. D., Nov. 15, 1894, Granville Searcy 
 Standish who was b. in Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 27, 1871. She 
 graduated at the Yankton High School in 1889. He is the 
 advertising manager of The Evening Telegram of Providence, 
 R. I.; is also a church singer and teacher of vocal music. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Rose Swift Standisli ; b. in Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4, 1897. 
 
 (b) Miles Standisli ; b. in Sioux City, la., Nov. 25, 1898. 
 
 (c) Eleanor Swift Standisli ; b. in Sioux City, la., Nov. 10, 1902. 
 
 (4). Eunice Hannah Swift ; b. in Yankton, S. D., Nov. 
 9, 1876 ; m. in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 15, 1899, Myles Standish, 
 who was b. in Memphis, Tenn., July 4, 1873. He is employed 
 on the magazine supplement of the New York American and 
 Journal ; she is a church singer and teacher of vocal music. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Rutli Eleanor Standish ; b. in Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 28, 1900. 
 
 (5). Edna Swift ; b. in Yankton, S. D., Feb. 12, 1882 ; d. 
 April 8, 1882. 
 
 (6). Gordon Swift ; b. in Yankton, S. D., July 6, 1883. 
 He is (1902) employed in the advertising department of the 
 Evening Telegram of Provience, R. I. 
 
 (7) . Thornton Swift ; b. in Yankton, S. D., Dec. 29, 1884 ; 
 d. Mar. 23, 1885. 
 
 8. Fanny Boltwood Thornton ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., July 15, 1849; m. in Otho, la., Apr. 17, 1880, 
 Franklin Allen Reese, who was b. in Fort Dodge, la., Sept. 14, 
 1861. She d. at Grand Junction, Col., Jan. 30, 1897, She 
 
RUFUS GREENE. — BRANCH. I7I 
 
 was a Student at Clinton I,iberal Institute, and taught school 
 for several years. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). LfUcia Thornton Reese; b. in Newell, la., May 25, 
 1885. 
 
 (2). Mary Reese ; b. in Sioux Rapids, la.. May 29, 1888. 
 
 (3). Albert Franklin Reese; b. in Sioux Rapids, la., 
 Jan. 13, 1890; d. Sept. 10, 1891. 
 
 9. Frank Greene Thornton ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., Feb. 11, 1854; m. in Fort Dodge, la., Jan. 4, 1873, 
 Naomi Herrick, who was b. in Poland, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., 
 May 12, 1845. She d. in lyaurens, la., in November, 1885. He 
 married the secoud time in Humboldt, la., July 13, 1886, Mary 
 Lucretia Steward, who was b. in Marshalltown, la., Sept. 13, 
 1858. He owns a ranch near Grand Jnuction, Col., where he 
 raises short horn cattle, and is a traveling salesman for the 
 International Harvester Co., McCormack division. He was 
 auditor of Pocahontas Co., la., for a term of years (1893-1897). 
 
 Children by first marriage : 
 
 (i). Albert Herrick Thornton; b. at Fort Dodge, la., 
 Mar. 16, 1874 ; m. in West Bend, la., Jan. — 1899, Katharine 
 lyiuuie Seymour, a widow, whose maiden name was McGonigal. 
 He graduated in 1898 at the Medical School of Iowa Uni- 
 versity, Iowa City, and is (1902) a practicing physician at 
 Pocahontas, la. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Frank Greene Thornton ; b. in Pocahontas, la., Dec. 5, 1899. 
 
 (2). Fanny Boltwood Thornton ; b. in Otho, la., Nov. 22 , 
 1877; m. (i) in Pocahontas, la., Aug. 8, 1894, Frank L,. 
 Dinsmore. 
 
172 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND BUNICE (BLLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Lois Naomi Dinsmore ; b. in Pocahontas, la., June 22, 1895. 
 
 They were divorced and the child was left with its mother, 
 who was married a second time in Mills City, Mont., May 29, 
 1900, to James McKay Calvin, who was b. in Mercer Co., Pa., 
 Dec. I, 1875. He graduated at the Mercer High School and 
 studied three years at the University of Wooster, O. He is a 
 bookkeeper. 
 
 Child by second marriage : 
 
 (3). Arthur Mortimer Thornton; b. in Laurens, la., 
 Aug. 4, 1887. 
 
 10. A son ; born and died in Carroll, Chautauqua Co., 
 N. Y., April 26, i860. 
 
 On August 12, 1882, Albert Mortimer and Mary Sheldon 
 (Greene) Thornton celebrated in Otho, la., the fiftieth anniver- 
 sary of their marriage. There were present on this occasion all 
 their children who were living at that time, viz., two sons and 
 four daughters, besides two daughters-in-law, two sons-in-law, 
 seventeen grandchildren, three great grandchildren, one niece 
 and one grand niece. 
 
 Albert Mortimer and Mary Sheldon (Greene) Thornton 
 were firm believers in the doctrine of Universalism, and their 
 descendants with few exceptions retain that or kindred beliefs. 
 
 III. Sarah Marsh Greene, dau. of Rufus Greene and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene; b. in Wilmington, Vt., Oct. 
 6, 1818 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1834, William Corkins of 
 Carroll, N. Y. He was b. in Amherst, Mass., Nov. 10, 1812 ; 
 d. in Carroll, N. Y., Sept. 4, 18S8. She d. in Carroll, N. Y., 
 Jan. 20, 1865, ae. 47 yrs. 
 
 " William and Sarah Marsh Corkins were both strong Uni- 
 versalists, as are all their children ; but none of them ever 
 
RUIfUS CREE;nE.— BRANCH. 173 
 
 joined the church except Abbie and Melissa. They were kind 
 and loving parents and good neighbors, as will be testified to by 
 all who knew them. They were sadly missed when death 
 removed them." — Mrs. Felicia Nautilla Sternburg. 
 
 They res. all their life in Carroll, N. Y. He was a farmer 
 by occupation. 
 
 CHII^DREN : 
 
 1. Abbie Alexander Corkins ; b, in Carroll, N. Y., May 
 20, 1836; m. in Frewsburg, N. Y,, Dec. 27, 1870, Howard 
 Joseph Case, who was b. in Kiantone, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1827. 
 By occupation he is both a merchant and a farmer. They are 
 both members of the Universalist Church. Mrs. Case was a 
 teacher for several j^ears ; now (1902) she is secretary of the 
 W. C. T. U. No children. 
 
 2. Melissa Ellen Corkins ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., May 22, 
 1838 ; m. in Columbus, Pa., May 14, 1863, Joseph Warren 
 Holdridge, who was b. in Kiantone, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1835. By 
 occupation he is both a brickmaker and a farmer. She is a 
 member of the Universalist Church, and her husband and 
 children worship with her and hold the same faith. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Charles Linwood Holdridge; b. in Busti, N. Y., 
 Nov, 29, 1865; m. in Elgin, Pa., Nov. 17, 1887, Julia Ann 
 Markam. She was b. in Clyme, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1869. He was 
 both a merchant and a farmer. He d. in Busti, N. Y., Aug. 
 23, 1896. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Beatrice May Holdridge ; b. in Busti, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1889; she 
 d. in Busti, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1894. 
 
174 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (2). Eunice Mabel Holdridge ; b. in Busti, N. Y., Feb. 
 28, 1868. She was educated in Sugar Grove Seminary, Pa., 
 and has taught school several years. 
 
 (3). Bernice Pauline Holdridge; b. in Busti, N. Y., Jan. 
 22, 1873. She was educated in the Seminary at Sugar Grove, 
 Pa., became proficient as a pianist and was a successful teacher 
 of music. She d. in Busti, N. Y., May 19, 1893. 
 
 3. Luthera Greene Corkins ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., June 
 27, 1843; m. in Carroll, N, Y., Dec. 25, 1866, William Henry 
 Harrison Sears, who was b. in Carroll, N. Y., Apr. 23, 1843. 
 He is a farmer. He was a soldier in the Civil War. 
 
 WAR RECORD OP WII.I.IAM HENRY HARRISON SEARS. 
 
 He enlisted at Frewsburg, N. Y., July 29, 1862, in Co. A. 
 ii2th Reg. N. Y. Vol. ; was in the following battles : 
 
 Suffolk, Va.; Cold Harbor, Va.; Siege of Petersburg, Va.; 
 Withel Junction, Va.; Charge on Fort Gilmore, Va.; was there 
 taken prisoner and held in Salsbury, N. C, five months. 
 Honorably discharged June 13, 1865. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Fred William Sears ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 13, 
 1869; m. in Farmington, Pa., Sept. 16, 1891, Ida Sumtz, who 
 was b. in Farmington, Pa., May 21, 1870. He is a farmer and 
 res. in Farmington, Pa. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Ethel Vivian Sears; b. in Farmington, Pa., June 18, 1893. 
 
 (b) Orpha Genevive Sears ; b. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1896. 
 
 (c) Ruth Viola Sears; b. in Farmington, Pa., Mar. 6, 1898. 
 
 (d) Ruby Gladys Sears ; b. in Farmington, Pa., Aug. 23, 1900. 
 
 (2). Alice Gertrude Sears ; b. in Kiantone, N. Y., Aug. 
 4, 1873 ; d. in Carroll, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1874. 
 
RUPUS GREENE. — BRANCH. 17S 
 
 (3). William Henry Sears ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Nov. 
 20, 1880; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Dec. 20, 1900, Minnie Louise 
 Anderson, who was b. in Carroll, N. Y., Nov. 18, 1S80. He is 
 a farmer. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Lynn Henry Sears. 
 
 4. Sallie Newcomb Corkins ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Apr. 
 27, 1845 ; d. in Frewsbiirg, N. Y., June 17, [S63. 
 
 (Frewsburg isa villagein the town of Carroll, Chautauqua, Co., N. Y.) 
 
 5. Felicia Nautilla Corkins; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July- 
 Si, 1848; m. in Busti, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1867, Russell Frew 
 Sternburg, who was b. in Carroll, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1843. He 
 has been a Lumber Merchant, a School Teacher, and is now a 
 Farmer and res. in Frewsburg, N. Y. He has held the office 
 of Notary Public, Highway Commissioner and other town 
 offices. He was a graduate of Eastman National Business 
 College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). William Jacob Sternburg; b. in Petroleum Centre, 
 Pa., April 21, 1870 ; d. April 22, 1870, 
 
 (2). Maud Lillian Sternburg; b. in Petroleum Centre, 
 Pa., Aug. 7, 1872. She graduated at the Frewsburg Union 
 School, June 6, 1889. She taught school several years ; is a 
 member of the M. E. Church in Frewsburg, N. Y. ; m. in 
 Frewsburg, N. Y., May 6, 1896, John Eldridge Scholt, who 
 was b. in Scandia, Pa., Mar. 17, 1866. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Russell Christian Scholt; b. in Jamestown, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1899. 
 
176 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (3). Erwin Myers Sternburg ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., June 
 2, 1874. He graduated at the Frewsburg Union School in 
 June, 1 89 1, and has taught school and filled the position of 
 bookkeeper. He is now (1902) in the employ of the Standard 
 Oil Co. as telegraph operator. He m. in Collins Centre, N. Y., 
 Oct. 10, 1900, Anna Russell, who was b. in Collins Centre, N. Y., 
 Apr. 18, 1876. She attended .school in Buffalo, N. Y.,audwas 
 for many years a teacher. 
 
 (4). Ralph Warren Sternburg ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Mar. 
 29, 1876. He graduated at the Frewsburg Union School in 
 June, 1893 ; was a teacher several years, and is now (1902) a 
 farmer in Carroll, N. Y. He m. in Frewsburg, N. Y., Nov. 
 24, 1896, Florence May Smith, who was b. in Franklin, Pa., 
 May 30, 1875. She was a milliner. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Ruth Margaret Steruburg ; b. iu Frewsburg, N. Y., Sept. i, 1899. 
 
 (5). Gertrude Felicia Sternburg; b. in Carroll, N. Y., 
 Aug. 7, 1887. 
 
 6. Mary White Corkins ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 22, 
 1856 ; m. in Frewsburg, N. Y., July 22, 1877, Frank Russell 
 Garfield, who was b. in Carroll, N. Y., Mar. 13, 1857. He 
 is an expert stillman at the Briggs Ellis Oil Refinery, in 
 Warren, Pa. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). James Russell Garfield ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Dec. 
 29, 1879. He graduated at the Warren High School in June, 
 1900, and is Janitor in the Y.M.C.A. building in Warren, Pa. 
 He m. in Warren, Pa., Mar. 14, 1901, Elizabeth Eouise 
 Bricket, who was b. in N. Y. City, Feb. i, 1880 ; and gradu- 
 ated at the Warren, Pa. High School, in June, 1900. 
 
RUFUS GREENE. — BRANCH. 177 
 
 (2), Clara Maurice Garfield; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Feb. 
 20, 1884. She is now (1902) attending the High School in 
 Warren, Pa, 
 
 7. Eva Lillian Corkins ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Oct. 10, 
 1852 ; d. there Sept. 26, 1853. 
 
 IV. Luthera Barbara Greene, dau. of Rufus Greene and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene ; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Mar. 20, 1821 ; m. in Hanover, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., 
 Feb. 10, 1845, Perrin Sampson, of Concord, N. Y. ; she d. in 
 Concord, Erie Co., N. Y., June 28, 1893, ae. 72 yrs. He 
 was a son of Emery and Susanna (Herrick) Sampson, and was 
 b. iu Concord, Erie Co., N. Y., Dec. 15, 1818. He was a 
 Justice of the Peace for several j-ears ; was Postmaster from 
 Juh^, 1861 to 1867. In religion he was an active member of the 
 Universalist Church ; was a Trustee of his Church for many 
 j'ears. He was by occupation a merchant. He d. in Concord, 
 N. Y., June 23, 1898. No children. 
 
 V. Emily Boltwood Greene, dau. of Rufus Greene and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene; b. in Wilmington, Vt., 
 Apr. 21, 1827 ; m. in Carroll, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1856, Henry Wat- 
 son Sampson, of Carroll, South Valley, and Concord, all in N. Y. 
 He was a son of Emery and Susanna (Herrick) Sampson, and 
 was b. in Concord, Erie Co., N. Y., Sept. 25, 1827. B}^ occupa- 
 tion he is a farmer. He is a member of the Universalist 
 Church. They are (1903) both living happily at the ripe age 
 of seventy-six years, and res. iu Springville, Erie Co., N. Y. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Perrin Greene Sampson ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Apr. 14, 
 1862 ; d, in Carroll, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1864. 
 
178 FAMILY OK TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 2. Mary Greene Sampson ; b. in Carroll, N. Y., Oct. 3, 
 1866 ; m. in Concord, Erie Co., N. Y., Dec. 28, 1883, Jay Vaugn 
 Northrop, son of James and Louisa (Goodell) Northrop. He 
 was b. in Otto, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., Sept. 26, 1862. He is 
 a farmer and res. in Concord, Erie Co., N. Y. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Emily Maud Northrop ; b. in Concord, Erie Co., N. 
 Y. May 28, 1885. 
 
 (2). Lynne Sampson Northrop; b. in Concord, Erie Co., 
 N. Y., July 9, 1887 ; d. there Aug. 15, 1888. 
 
 (3). Raymond Sampson Northrop; b. in Concord. Erie 
 Co., N. Y., June 14, 1894. 
 
 VI. Rufus Greene, Jr., son of Rufus Greene, Sr., and 
 Mary Sheldon (Boltwood) Greene ; b. in Carroll, Chautauqua 
 Co., N. Y., June 4, 1830; m. in Colden, Erie Co., N. Y., Oct. 
 15. 1857, Kate Eois Gould, dau. of John Deith and Hannah 
 Buffum Gould. She was b. in Colden, Erie. Co., N. Y., Nov. 
 15, 1830. 
 
 Rufus Greene, Jr. was a teacher in the public schools of 
 Chautauqua Co., N. Y., for five years; was elected to the 
 office of Superintendent of Schools in Carroll, N. Y., in 1855 ; 
 was a Trustee of the Universalist Society in Carroll, N. Y, 
 He moved to Dover, in Pocahontas Co., la., in 1871 ; his occu- 
 pation was stock-raising and farming ; was elected a Justice of the 
 Peace ; was for twelve years Director of Public Schools ; 
 was Township Trustee from the organization of the town of 
 Laurens in 1882 till 1892, the date of his removal to Marathon, 
 in Buena Vista Co., la., and his retirement from the active 
 duties of farming. 
 
 " Kate Lois Gould, dau. of John Deith and Hannah 
 (Buffum) Gould, received a good common school and academic 
 education, and taught four years in the public schools of 
 Erie Co., N. Y. before her marriage in 1857. She has been 
 
RUFUS GREENB- — BRANCH. 179 
 
 an invalid the past thirty-five years, but always patient and 
 cheerful, kind and sympathetic towards all who are despondent 
 and in an}- trouble. She has been an affectionate and judicious 
 mother ; a helpmeet to her husband in the best sense of that 
 word ; a noble Christian woman, diffusing light and joy and 
 peace and comfort always to those around her." — Rufus 
 Greene, Jr. 
 
 CHILDRKN : 
 
 1. Rufus Hrwin Greene; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 7, 
 1865; m. in Laurens, la., June 5, 1887, Frances Jane Kibber, 
 dau. of Richard and Susannah Miles Kibber. She was b. in 
 Iccombe, Worcestershire, Kng., Sept. 9, 1859. 
 
 He was educated in the common schools and Dexter Normal 
 School, la.; was a successful teacher four years in the public 
 schools of Pocahontas and Buena Vista Co.'s. la.; since then 
 a farmer and stock-raiser. He res. (1903) in Laurens, Pocahon- 
 tas Co., la. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Francis Harold Greene; b. in Marshall, Pocahontas 
 Co., la., June 17, 1889. 
 
 2. Mary Hannah Greene; b. in Carroll, N. Y., July 9, 
 1867; d. in Marathon, la.. May 2, 1898. She graduated at 
 the High School in Sioux Rapids, Buena Vista Co., la., in 
 1 89 1, and taught with marked success one year. Then her 
 failing health compelled her to suspend her w^ork as a teacher ; 
 but she continued her studies as strength permitted, hoping to 
 fit herself for a wider field of usefulness. Hampered though 
 she was by a frail body she struggled bravely and hopefully on, 
 always solicitous for the welfare and happiness of all around 
 her. She has left to her friends a beautiful example and a 
 precious memory. 
 
l8o FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 A friend very dear to her wrote : "To me she was a very 
 dear sister. I believe she was the purest minded person, the 
 most unselfish, that I ever knew. The world is better for her 
 short and beautiful life, the influence of which was only for 
 good. Wherever she is now she has her queenly gems of char- 
 acter with her, and the love her friends cherish for her will 
 never die." 
 
 A schoolmate in the Normal School wrote : ' ' Her ambition 
 spurred me on to higher and nobler things ; her gentleness to 
 purer and worthier deeds." 
 
1.UCINA (iREKlsr.— BRANCH iSr 
 
 LUCINA GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 X. lyiicina Green, dau. of Timothy Greeu, Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, July i6, 1792; m. in Am- 
 herst by Rev. Nathan Perkins,' Jan. 9, 1817, Chester 
 Rice of Amherst ; she d. in Beloit, Wis., Dec. 20, 1856. He was 
 b. in Amherst, Mar. i, 1794; d. in Beloit, Wis., Mar. 7, i860. 
 
 He moved from Amherst in 1824 to Marion, N. Y.; res. in 
 Marion twent3'-two years; moved to Beloit, Wis., in 1846. 
 
 " My grandfather, Chester Rice, was a brick and stone 
 mason by trade. My father, Chester Clark, learned his trade 
 of Chester Rice in Marion, N. Y. Grandfather lived on a farm 
 in New York State, and worked some at his trade also. He did 
 the same when he first came to Beloit, Wis. About 1850 he 
 fell from a high staging with cousin Frederick Green, while 
 working on a Hotel Block that my father was building. His 
 injuries were not serious, but they were a warning that he was 
 unfit for such work. Soon after this he became for six years a 
 very successful manager of a bookstore in Beloit, Wis. He was 
 never very strong physicall}^ ; he seemed to be a Christian from 
 his birth ; it was always easy for him to be sweet and good. He 
 was a Deacon in the First Congregational Church in Beloit, Wis. 
 He exerted a very marked and helpful spiritual influence on 
 many of the earlier graduates of Beloit College. His wife, 
 IvUcina Green, took an active part, with Mrs. President Chapin 
 and the wives of the Professors in Beloit College, in all Christian 
 work ; especially in the female prayer meetings, which were 
 often held at my grandmother's house. Earnest Christian 
 workers in the church or in the college were then of great value. 
 My grandmother never grew weary or faint-hearted, but full of 
 faith and hope and love she entered into every good work and 
 persevered in it to the end." — Elijah Harlan Clark. 
 
 \ 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Lucretia Rice. 
 II. William Archer Rice. 
 III. Roxana Sophia Rice. 
 
l82 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND KUNICR (EI^LSWOBTh) GREF.N. 
 
 IV. James Richard Rice. 
 
 V. Roxaua Rice. 
 
 VI. Chester Madison Rice. 
 
 VII. lyucy Sophia Rice. 
 
 VIII. Theodore Rice. 
 
 IX. I/Ucina Rice. 
 
 I. lyucretia Rice, dau. of Luciiia Green and Chester Rice ; 
 b. in Amherst, Nov. i6, 1S17 ; m. her cousin, *Chester Clark, 
 of Amherst, Oct. 17, 1838 ; d. in Vickory, Neb., Sept. 5, 1886. 
 Chester Clark was b. in Amherst, Apr. 12, 1815 ; went to 
 Marion, N. Y., in 1838 ; from Marion, N. Y., he moved to 
 Beloit, Wis., in 1844 ; there he res. till 1865, when he moved 
 to Marshalltown, la. ; thence in 1880 he moved to Vickory, 
 Neb., where he d. Nov. 26, 1882. 
 
 *Sibel Green's son (Chester Clark) m. Luciua Green's daughter CLucretia Rice). 
 
 For a sketch of Lucretia Rice and Chester Clark, vid. pp.123, 124. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. t Elijah Harlan Clark; b. in Marion, N. Y., Dec. 22, 
 1839 ; m. in Marshalltown, la., Dec. 22, 1867, Eliza Beatrice 
 Eaug, who was b. in Greenbush, Me., Sept. 5, 1836. He d. in 
 Beloit, Wis., Dec. 8, 1901. She res. (1902) in Beloit, Wis. 
 
 1 For a sketch of EJlijah Harlan Clark, vid. p. 124. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Eucia Belle Clark ; b. in Marshalltown, la., Aug. 2, 
 1869 ; d. Aug. 16, 1869. 
 
 (2). Edna Myrtie Clark ; b. in Marshalltown, la., Feb. 26, 
 1871 ; d. Aug. 21, 1872. 
 
 (3). Stella May Clark; b. in Manshalltown, la., May 13, 
 1874 ; d. Aug. 8, 1879. 
 
 (4). Chester Harlan Clark; b. in Marshalltown, la., Jan. 
 29, 1876 ; is now (1901) a medical student in the University of 
 Missouri, in Columbia, Mo. 
 
LUCINA GKKEN. — BRANCH. 183 
 
 2. Helen Amelia Clark ; b. in Marion, N. Y., July 17, 
 1842 ; m. (i) in Chicago, 111., Feb. 4, 1885, Asahel Eggleston, 
 who was b. in Mohav,'k, N. Y., Apr. 2, 1825. He was a farmer 
 by occupation ; was a member of the Baptist Church; he d. in 
 Blair, Neb., Apr. 28, 1895. No issue. 
 
 She m. (2) in Beloit, Wis., Nov. 2. 1899, Lucius Beman 
 Clark, the only son of Dr. Asahel Clark, (vid. p. 1 14) . They res. 
 (^^1903) in Fruitdale, Ala,, a town about forty miles north of 
 Mobile. 
 
 II. William Archer Rice, son of Lucina Green and Chester 
 Rice; b. in Amherst, Sept. 8, 1819 ; m. in Marion, N. Y., in 
 1843, Helen Marr Galloway of Hillsdale, Mich. He was by 
 occupation a physician. He d. of typhoid fever in Beloit, Wis., 
 Aug. 25, 1851, ae. 32 yrs. She was b. in Marion, N. Y., in 
 1820; d. in Reading, Hillside Co., Mich., Mar. 28, 1849, ae. 
 29 yrs. She graduated at Marion Academy, Marion, N. Y., 
 and taught school before her marriage. They were both mem- 
 bers of the Congregational Church. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Fletcher Caldwell Rice; b. in Marion, N. Y., Jan. 10, 
 1844; m. in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 11, 1868, Hattie Anna 
 Leeson, who was b. in Reading, Mich., Oct. 19, 1847. His 
 mother having d. when he was five years old and his father when 
 he was seven, he spent seven years of his 3'outh in Beloit, Wis., 
 in the family of his paternal grandfather, Chester Rice. He 
 has been continuously in the service of the Chicago, Burlington 
 and Quincy R. R., since 1863, commencing as a telegraph opera- 
 tor. Since May 10, 1888, he has been Superintendent of the 
 Illinois lines of the system, with headquarters at Galesburg, 
 111. In 1902 he was promoted to be general Superintendent, 
 with headquarters, at 209 Adams vStreet, Chicago, 111. Mrs. 
 Fletcher C. Rice is a member of the Congregational Church in 
 Galesburg, 111. 
 
184 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EUySWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Tlieir children : 
 
 (i). Caroline Ella Rice ; b. in Galesburg, 111., Oct. 30, 
 1869 ; m. in Galesburg, 111., June 30, 1892, Frederick Jay Bent- 
 ley, who was b. in Chicago, 111., Feb. 19, 1866. He studied 
 one year in Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. ; he is by 
 occupation an engraver, printer, and stationer. She is a mem- 
 ber of the Congregational Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a.) Frederick Withingtou Beutley ; b. in Galesburg, 111., July 28, 
 
 1893- 
 
 (h). Fletcher Beutley; b. in Galesburg, 111., Aug. 29, 1895 ; d. June 
 9, 1896. 
 
 (c). Doris Bentley ; b, in Galesburg, 111., Jan. 2, 1897. 
 
 (2). Robert Rice ; b. in Galesburg, 111., Oct. 13, 1874; 
 graduated at Knox College, Galesburg, 111., in 1S96 ; he is now 
 (1903) Train Master in the C. B. & Q. RR. 
 
 2. lyucy Rice ; b. in Reading, Mich., in 1847 ; d. there in 
 1847. 
 
 3. Helen Clemence Rice; b. in Reading, Mich., Mar. 20, 
 1849; m. in Reading, Mich., Oct. 6, 1865, Ervin Eddy, who 
 was b. in Hector, Tompkins Co., N. Y., July 12, 1839. He is 
 by occupation a stock-farmer, deals in fine bred and fast horses ; 
 also owns citj^ property. They are (1903) both members of the 
 Christian Science Church. They were members of the Meth- 
 odist Church many years and both held offices in that Church. 
 He has held office in the town, having been County Com- 
 missioner and Supervisor for several years. She was brought 
 up in the family of her maternal grandfather, James Archer 
 Galloway, in Reading, Mich., and there res. from her birth 
 till 1881 ; since which time she has res. in Nebraska. Now 
 (1903) she res. in Fullerton, Neb. 
 
IvUCINA GREBN. — BRANCH 185 
 
 Their child 
 
 (i). Gertrude Eddy ; b. at Cambria, Mich., Mar. 7, 1868; 
 m. in Red Wing, Neb., Feb. 15, 1893, Arthur Troyer, who was 
 b. Apr. 25, 1868. She d. at Bellgrade, Neb., Nov. 3, 1897. 
 Throughout her whole life she ever showed a deep interest in 
 the welfare and prosperity of others. She was always happiest 
 when she was doing something to make those around her happy. 
 Truly she possessed a genuine and noble Christian character. 
 
 "There is no death : the stars go down 
 
 To shine upon a fairer sphere ; 
 And bright in heaven's jeweled crown 
 
 They shine for evermore." 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Mabel Gertrude Troyer; b. in Red Wing, Neb., Jan. 11, 1894. 
 
 III. Roxana Sophia Rice, dau. of I^ucina Green and 
 Chester Rice ; b. in Amherst, Oct. 6, 1821 ; d. in Amherst, 
 May 7, 1823. 
 
 IV. James Richard Rice, son of lyucina Green and 
 Chester Rice ; b. in Amherst, Aug. 17, 1823 ; d. in Rosco, 111., 
 Apr. 2, 1847. 
 
 V. Roxana Rice, dau. of I^ucina Green and Chester Rice ; 
 b. in Marion, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1825 ; d. in Marion, N. Y., Apr. 
 24, 1836. 
 
 VI. Chester Madison Rice, son of Lucina Green and 
 Chester Rice; b. in Marion, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1828; d. in 
 Beloit, Wis., Sept. i, 1846. 
 
 VII. lyucy Sophia Rice, dau. of I^ucina Green and 
 Chester Rice ; b. in Marion, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1830 ; d. in Beloit, 
 Wis., Oct. 14, 1850. 
 
l86 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI^LSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 VIII. Theodore Rice, son of Lucina Green and Chester 
 Rice; b. in Marion, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1832 ; d. in Rosco, 111., 
 Apr. 30, 1847. 
 
 IX. Lucina Rice, dau. of Lucina Green and Chester Rice; 
 b. in Marion, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1834; d. in Rosco, 111., May 14, 
 1847. 
 
 POIvIyY GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 XI. Polly Green, dau. of Timothy Green, Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green; b. in Amherst, June 28, 1794; d. in 
 Amherst, Jan. 27, 1813, ae. 18 yrs., 6 ms., 29 ds. 
 
JUDITH GREKN. — BRANCH. 187 
 
 JUDITH GREEN.— BRANCH. 
 
 XII. Judith Green, dau. of Timothy Green, Jr., and Sybil 
 (Hastings) Green ; b. in Amherst, Nov. 19, 1796 ; m. in 
 Amherst, May 22, 1817, Silas Moody of Granby ; d. in Ver- 
 shire, Vt., June 7, 1877. He was b. in Granby, Mass., Apr. 
 24, 1796 ; settled after his marriage first in Granby ; in 1822 he 
 moved from Granby to Vershire, Vt., where he lived till his 
 wife's death, June 7, 1877. Then he lived with his son, Alman 
 Sylvester Moody in Methuen, Mass., and died there Jan. 4, 
 1878, about six months after the death of his wife. She was 80 
 yrs., 6 ms., 18 ds. old at her death. He was 81 yrs., 8 ms., 10 
 ds. old at his death. 
 
 He was by occupation a wheelwright ; he learned his trade 
 in Amherst where he served an apprenticeship under Elijah 
 Clark, who in 1805 m. Sybil Green. It was there that Silas 
 Moody formed the acquaintance of Judith Green. She was 
 considered a very bright and promising young woman. 
 
 " My father and mother always went to church and the 
 prayer meeting, when their health would permit. They also 
 had family worship and blessings at the family meals. My 
 father was a great reader of books and newspapers, being 
 particularly interested in political and war news. My mothei 
 was content to read the New Testament, of which she was never 
 weary. They were very unreserved and affectionate in their 
 home life with their children. Father lived on a farm, but you 
 could hardly call farming his occupation, as he had a work- 
 shop and was a veritable genius — could make anything in 
 fact. He was at different times a wheelwright, a carpenter, a 
 maker of chairs, tables, baskets, boots and shoes. He was a 
 good shoemaker. He could also clean clocks as well as his 
 two sons, L,evi and Augustus." — Mrs. Malansa Judith Sherburn. 
 
 " My father had a good education in the English branches. 
 He was quite a reader of books and had quite a mechanical 
 taste. 
 
 Both he and my mother were members of the Calvinistic 
 Baptist Church. 
 
l88 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELLSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 Their home life was of a quiet and peaceful sort, and they 
 seldom left it for the attractions of society." —lb. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 I. Levi Moody. 
 
 II. Sybil Hastings Moody. 
 
 III. Redixa Lucretia Moody. 
 
 IV. Mindwell Dickinson Moody. 
 V. Augustus Caesar Moody. 
 
 VI. Alman Sylvester Moody. 
 
 VII. Orlana Eunice Moody. 
 
 VIII. Valentine Hanibal Moody. 
 
 IX. Mary Albina Moody. 
 
 X. Malansa Judith Moody. 
 
 I. Levi Moody, son of Judith Green and Silas Moody ; 
 b. in Granby, Mar. 19, 1818 ; m. (i) in Lyme, N. H., Sept. 21, 
 1845, Charlotte Brown. She was b. in Lyme, N. H., June 18, 
 1822 ; d. in Vershire, Vt., June 15, 1853. He m. (2) in Top- 
 sham, Vt., Aug. 24, 1856, Pamelia Nye Bowen, who was b. in 
 Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 3, 1829, and d. in Agency City, la., Nov. 
 1878. He moved from Vermont to Iowa in 1861. He d. in 
 Agency City, la., Sept. 1878. 
 
 " Seventeen years Levi Moody and his family have lived in 
 Iowa. He has been known in this community as an industrious 
 and good citizen ; a man of sterling integrity and of strict moral 
 character." — Obituary in the Agency City News, in 1878. 
 
 "My father, Levi Moody, moved from Vershire, Vt., in 
 April, 1 861, to Highland township, Iowa, where he lived on a 
 farm about eight years ; then he sold his farm and bought a 
 small fruit farm near Agency City, Iowa, where he res. till his 
 death, Aug. 26, 1878."— Mrs. Flora E. Hale. 
 
 "My father, Levi Moody, had a good common school 
 education. His memory was quite remarkable; he could give 
 
JUDITH GREEN. — BRANCH. 189 
 
 exact dates and tell when many important events occurred. He 
 was a kind of encj^clopedia of facts and incidents of note. Being 
 deeply interested in the happenings of his time he could give 
 his listeners much valuable information. He was affable and 
 his company was sought by many. 
 
 He had a pleasant disposition, and was a kind and affection- 
 ate husband and father. His children loved as well as revered 
 him. While living at Vershire, Vt., he worked at the carpen- 
 ter's trade and built several fine houses. His father, Silas 
 Moody, worked with him, especially in his shop where they 
 made many carts. 
 
 While living in Vershire, Vt., he and his wife joined the 
 Baptist Church. At Vershire, in 1853, his wife died leaving 
 two little ones, one an infant who d. soon after; the other a 
 little girl of four years. About three years after this, in 1856, 
 he moved on to a farm. At that time, in 1856, he married again. 
 In 1861 he moved to Iowa and settled in Ottumwa first, then in 
 Agency City where he lived till his death in 1878. His wife, 
 two daughters and six sons survived him. 
 
 I cannot find words to express my idea of my mother as those 
 who knew her have told me of her. Her true Christian charac- 
 ter and sweet sunny disposition have always made her the ideal 
 of v.'omanhood to me. She was a sweet singer, and she sang 
 in the choir in our small home church, in Vt., the beautiful 
 hymns of praise to our I^ord and Master."— lb. 
 
 THREE CHII^DREN BY FIRST MARRIAGE. 
 
 1. Mary Louisa Moody; b. in Hardwick, Vt., Jan. 27, 
 1847 ; d. in Vershire, Vt., Sept. 28, 1852. 
 
 2. Flora Estelle Moody; b. in Vershire, Vt., Apr. 9, 1849; 
 m. in L,ewiston, 111., July 31, 1873, Airhaut Clinton Hale, who 
 was b. at Winfield, la., Feb. 8, 1847. She taught school 
 several years before she was married. Her mother d. at Ver- 
 shire, Vt., when Flora Estelle was four years old, and she did 
 not live at home much after she was fourteen. She was very 
 
190 FAMII,Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELIvSWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 much of a self-made woman. Her husband, Airhant Clinton 
 Hale, spent his boyhood days on a farm in the eastern part of 
 Iowa. At the age of twenty-six he married and settled that 
 very year (1873), on a ranch in what is now Inavale, Neb., and 
 has lived on the same ranch, or farm, to this time (1902). His 
 occupation is farming and stock raising. They are both mem- 
 bers of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Kmma Dorothy Hale; b. in Inavale, Neb., Oct. 29, 
 1874 ; she is an editor of the Red Cloud Nation, a newspaper 
 printed at Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb. Her uncle, J. P. 
 Hale, is the chief editor. 
 
 (2). William Worth Hale; b. in Inavale, Neb., Sept. 9, 
 1876; he is now (1902) at Ann Arbor, Mich., taking a four 
 years' course at the Medical College there. 
 
 (3). Nettie I^ouise Hale; b. in Inavale, Neb., Mar. 24, 
 1879 ; m. at Inavale, Neb., June i, 1897, Rev. O. E. Ticknor, 
 who was b. iu England. He is a Presbyterian minister. 
 
 (4). Porter Barthoe Hale; b. in Inavale, Neb., July 19, 
 1885. 
 
 (5). Bina May Hale; b. in Inavale, Neb., Nov. 30, 1887. 
 
 3. A son ; b. in Vershire, Vt., early in 1853 ; d. there at 
 his Grandfather Moody's the same year, when about nine 
 months old. 
 
 LKVI MOODY'S SEVEN CHILDREN BY SECOND MARRIAGE. 
 
 4. Ernest Alva Moody ; b. in Highland, la., May 28, 
 1861 ; m. in Sigourney, la., July 11, 1883, Rozetta Pollock, 
 who was b. in Warren, la., Mar. i, 1862. They and their two 
 daughters are members of the M. E. Church in Prairie View, 
 Kan. He has been the School District Clerk for fifteen years ; 
 
JUDITH GREEN. — BRANCH. I9I 
 
 Superintendent of the Sunday School ; both himself and wife 
 are teachers in the Sunday School ; has a farm of four hun- 
 dred acres in L,ong Island, Kan. ; his P. O., is (1902) Long 
 Island, Kan. 
 
 "I lived in Keokuk Co., la., a year, and married Miss Pollock, 
 who is French on one side and Scotch- Irish on the other. After 
 ■we were married we went to Webster Co., Neb., and resided a 
 year and a half ; then we came to Kansas and homesteaded 160 
 acres of land, to which I added by purchase enough to make 
 400 acres. It is all paid for and stocked with 8 horses and 
 mules ; 25 head of cattle ; and 36 swine." — Ernest Alva 
 Moody, July, 1902. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Stella Julia Moody; b. in Inavale, Neb., May 17, 
 1884 ; graduated at the district school with high rank. 
 
 (2). Rilla Ines Moody; b. in I^ong Island, Kan., July 
 13, 1888. 
 
 (3). Arthur Roy Moody; b. in Long Island, Kan., Mar. 
 
 9, 1890. 
 
 (4). Ernest Ira Mood}' ; b. in Long Island, Kan., Dec. 
 
 10, 1894. 
 
 5. Julia Charlotte Moody; b. in Highland, la., May 14, 
 1864 ; ra. in Elgin, Minn., Dec. 9, 1885, Frank Giem, who was 
 b. in Tuscarawas Co., O., Dec. 21, 1861. He is by occupation 
 a locomotive engineer. Both husband and wife are members 
 of the M. E. Church. He resided in Kalamazoo, Mich., eight 
 years and worked for C. K. & S. R. R. that length of time ; he 
 has been seven years in Colorado, and works for the Santa Fe 
 R. R. Company. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Harry Lee Giem; b. in Richland, Mich., July 18, 
 1886. 
 
192 FAMII.Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (Elyl^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 (2). Max Frank Gieni ; b. in Kalamazoo, Mich., Apr. 
 9, 1890 ; d. in Denver Col., Jan. 6, 1897. 
 
 (3). Ross Nye Giem ; b. in Vicksburg, Mich., Sept. i, 
 1894. 
 
 6. Silas William Moody; b. in Highland, la., Dec. 6, 
 1865 ; d. in Topeka, Kan., Oct. 21, 1900. 
 
 7. lycvi Moody, Jr.; b. in Highland, la., Dec. 12, 1867; 
 m. in Agency City, la., Sept. 5, 1894, Anna Pearson. She 
 was. b. in Whiston, Yorkshire, Eng., Sept. 12, 1867 ; gradu- 
 ated at Iowa College, Grinnell, la., in 1891 with degree of B. 
 A., having taken honors in English, Latin and Greek. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Grace Eina Moody ; b. Nov. 4, 1896; d. Nov. 10, 
 1896. 
 
 8. Mirrie Green Moody ; b. in Agency City, la., April 3, 
 
 1871 ; m. in Massena, la., Jan. 19, 1898, Ada Wyckoff. She was 
 b. in Hedrick, la., May 2, 1879. He is by occupation a farmer ; 
 both are members of the M. E. Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Herbert Eugene Moody ; b. in Prairie View, Kan., 
 May 31, 1899. 
 
 (2). Maurice Otto Aldine Mood}'^ ; b. in Moorland, Okla., 
 July 13, 1901. 
 
 9. Perrin Nye Moody; b. at Agency City, la., Apr. 12, 
 
 1872 ; m. at Massena, la., Dec. 5, 1900, Nettie Catherine 
 Wickman. She was b. in Massena, la., June 5, 1882; No 
 children. Occupation is farming ; both members of the M. E. 
 
JUDITH GREBN. — BRANCH. I93 
 
 Churcli, He was a student at Phillips Academy, Andover, 
 Mass., before he went West; is active in the Sunday School 
 and Epworth League. 
 
 10. Seth Enoch Moody ; b. in Agency City, la., July 17, 
 1875 ; graduated at Phillips Academy, Andover, and at Dart- 
 mouth College, Hanover, N. H., in 1898, with the degree of 
 B. S. He is now (1901) Professor of Science and Mathematics 
 in Mackenzie College at Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A. 
 
 II. Sybil Hastings Moody, dau. of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody ; b. in Granby, Mass., Mar. 18, 1820 ; d. at her 
 father's house in Vershire, Vt., Mar. 23, 1853. She was ill dur- 
 ing the last eight years of her life ; but she was an earnest Chris- 
 tian and a member of the Baptist Church, and had the divine 
 grace which enabled her to bear all her trials with cheerfulness. 
 
 III. Redixa Lucretia Moody, dau. of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody ; b. in Granby, Mass., Feb. 25, 1822; m. in Hard- 
 wick, Vt., Samuel Martin; he was b. in Hardwick, Vt., in 
 1810 ; he was by occupation a shoemaker. He also had a shoe 
 store and a fine residence in East Hardwick Village, Vt., where 
 they res. and where they both died. They left no children ; 
 were both members of the church. She d. in 1863. 
 
 IV. Mindwell Dickinson Moody, dau. of Judith Green 
 and Silas Moody; b. in Vershire, Vt., Apr. 21, 1824; she 
 with her sister Redixa, worked in the factory in Lowell, Mass., 
 in the days when none but American girls were found in the 
 New England cotton mills ; she was taken ill and went to the 
 home of her brother Levi in Vershire, Vt., where she d. Sept. 
 II, 1847. She was an earnest Christian, a consistent member 
 of the Baptist Church, and esteemed and loved by all who knew 
 her. Her sister Redixa was a true sister to her, being with her 
 and caring for her in her illness. 
 
194 PAMII^Y OP TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI,I<SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 V. Augustus Caesar Moody, son of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody; b. in Vershire, Vt., Mar. 21, 1826; m. in Methuen, 
 Mass., Mar. 28, 1854, Sarah Griffin Clark, who was b. in 
 Methuen, Oct. 20, 1830; she d. in Andover, Mass., Aug. i, 
 1900. He was b}^ occupation a carpenter and builder, and d. 
 in Methuen, May 13, 1882. They res. in Methuen, and were 
 members of the M. E. Church. 
 
 CHILDREN : 
 
 1. Ira Redixa Moody; b. in Methuen, Feb. 16, 1856; d. 
 there Apr. 29, i860. 
 
 2. Charles lyowell Moody; b. in Methuen, July 22, 1859; 
 d. there May 10, i860. 
 
 3. Gilbert Page Moody ; b. in Methuen, Aug. 5, 1862 ; 
 m. in Chicago, 111., Mar. 5, 1888, Dora A, Kendall, of Chicago, 
 111. He was killed in the stock-yards in Chicago, 111., July 13, 
 1890, No children. 
 
 4. Charles Albert Moody ; b, in Methuen, Sept. 6, 1864 ; 
 m. in Methuen, Sept. 6, 1886, Dorothy Agnes Cox, who was b. 
 in Lawrence, Mass., June i, 1866. He is by occupation a con- 
 tractor and builder ; his wife is a member of St. Mary's Church. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Annie Frances Moody ; b. in Methuen, May 16, 1887. 
 
 (2). Marion Genevieve Moody ; b. in Lawrence, June 11, 
 1890. 
 
 (3). Albert Augustus Moody ; b. in Lawrence, July 27, 
 1892. 
 
 (4). Dorothy Winifred Moody; b. in Methuen, Oct. 10, 
 1894. 
 
 (5). Frank Moody ; b. in Methuen, July 18, 1897. 
 
JUDITH GREEN. — BRANCH. 195 
 
 5. Hiram Francis Moody ; b. in Methuen, May 15, 1866 ; 
 m. in Methuen, July 18, 1885, Sarah Elizabeth Wiggles worth, 
 who was b. in L,awrence, Mass., Apr. 29, 1866. She gradu- 
 ated at the Reading High School. By occupation he is a 
 farmer, and resides in Guilford, Vt. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Leon Francis Moody ; b. in lyowell, Feb. 28, 1888. 
 
 (2). Edith McClear}'- Moody ; b. in Eowell, May 30, 1890. 
 
 (3). Alice Maria Pratt Moody; b. in Hingham, Mar. 30, 
 1895. 
 
 (4). Ruth Hazel Mood}^ ; b. in Hingham, Dec. 23, 1897. 
 
 6. Arthur Augustus Moody ; b. in Methuen, Feb. 4, 1870. 
 He is unmarried ; is b}^ occupation a conductor on a railroad. 
 
 VI. Almau Sylvester Moody, son of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody; b. in Vershire, Vt., Jan. 9, 1828 ; m. in Law- 
 rence, Mass., July 3, 1851, Hannah Morse Clark, who was b. 
 in Methuen, Oct. 19, 1831. She was a dan. of Ezekiel Clark, 
 and they were m. by Rev. Jonathan Woodman, a clergyman of 
 the Free Will Baptist denomination. 
 
 By occupation he is a carpenter and a farmer. In Methuen, 
 Mass., Aug. 8, 1862, he enlisted in the U. S. service, as a pri- 
 vate, to serve three years in Capt. Leverett Bradley's Co., First 
 Heavy Artillery (Volunteer), Co. B. He was discharged Jan. 
 27, 1864, to enlist Jan. 28, 1864, in the same Reg. and Co. as 
 Artificer. The Reg. was detailed for service several months in 
 defence of Washington, D. C, on guard duty and building and 
 repairing forts. At the opening of the campaign under Gen. 
 Grant, in 1864, they were ordered into the field for active serv- 
 ice. They were placed in the Second Corp, Second Brigade, 
 Third Division, under Gen. Pierce, and were engaged in nine- 
 teen battles, among which were Spottsylvania, Va. ; North 
 Anna, Va.; Cold Harbor, Va. ; Petersburgh, Va. ; Weldon, 
 R. R., Va.; Yellow Tavern, Va. ; Hatchet Run, Va. ; Duncan's 
 Run, Va. 
 
196 FAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (ELI^SWORTH) GREEN. 
 
 He was discharged Aug. 16, 1865, by reason of the expira- 
 tion of the War. He was sunstruck on Maryland Heights in 
 August, 1863, and was in consequence confined to the hospital 
 sixty days ; then he returned to duty, but has suffered from the 
 effects of it ever since. 
 
 He and his wife are charter members of the M. K. Church 
 in Methuen. 
 
 " As to the home life of my father and mother the most 
 marked characteristic has been the unselfish spirit shown 
 throughout a long life of care and trouble. Of their early years 
 together I know only from hearsay. The struggle then was to 
 own their home and buy a sawmill, run by water power, to use 
 as a means of earning a support for the family. There was 
 much regret when both were given up, because the burden was 
 too great for them to carry along with the necessary expense of 
 caring for their children. 
 
 A love of education was early instilled into the minds of 
 the children, and we were urged to take a high stand in our 
 classes. From father we inherited a fondness for mathematics, 
 together with mechanical skill. From mother came a love for 
 music, art and needlework. Mother wrote what seemed to us 
 beautiful poetry, words which could they have found their right 
 place in print would have inspired many with her unselfish 
 devotion to her home and children. Father gave to us that 
 careful painstaking in handiwork which makes even common- 
 place things lovely. Mother created an atmosphere of peace 
 and confidence everywhere. Mother's skill in making a little 
 go a long way in suppl5dng needs, together with the gift of 
 working rapidly, was a great help to the faniil5\ Besides the 
 care of the family, she helped in the earning of the means of 
 support by picking berries and binding shoes. 
 
 When in 1862 the call to arms for the defence of the coun- 
 try came, father left his work and home and gave his life to 
 save the nation which was so dear to him. He has never been 
 the same since the war as before, because he received a sun- 
 stroke in the Army, Aug., 1863. He was always a lover of 
 books and fond of reading. His quotations from the Bible so 
 often made even when he did not know what he said, shows an 
 
jUDlfH GREEN. — BRANCH. I97 
 
 earlj^ love for sacred teachings and a strong memory. His 
 mind was in his father's home early stored with sacred truth." 
 — Clara Moody Lovejoy. 
 
 CHIIvDREN : 
 
 I. Sarah Melina Moody; b. in Methuen, Jan. 15, 1S53; 
 earning the means herself she studied three years in Mt. 
 Holyoke Seminary ; taught four years in the public schools of 
 Massachusetts; graduated in 1881 at the Boston Lying-in- 
 Hospital. 
 
 " Since 1881 she has been a private nurse in her specialty 
 of Obsteterics, commanding the best of salar}-. Most of this 
 salary is used : first, to make father and mother happy and 
 comfortable ; secondly, to give others the education which she 
 has secretly longed for and to make those around her appreciate 
 and love the cause of Jesus our Lord and Master. Her whole 
 life has been one of self-sacrifice for others. Just to know of her 
 unselfish devotion to those around her shows vividly the unself- 
 ishness in the lives of both our father and mother. May the 
 memorj' of such pure and noble lives live forever." — Clara 
 Moody Lovejoy. 
 
 2. Herbert Alman Mood}^ ; b. in Methuen, Nov. 21, 1856 ; 
 m. in Andover, Dec. 31, 1884, Emma Fallows, who wash, in 
 Middleton, Eng., Feb. 22, 1862. He graduated at the Methuen 
 High School in June, 1875. By occupation he is a carpenter. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Clara Prudence Moody; b. in Melrose, July 22, 
 1887. 
 
 (2). Emily Mabel Moody ; b. in Ballardvale, May 31, 1891. 
 
 (3). Wilfred Edwin Moody; b. in Ballardvale, Oct. 22, 
 1892. 
 
 (4). Samuel Barrett Moody; b. in Ballardvale, Apr. 19, 
 
 1895. 
 
198 FAMlI^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICIB (EI<I<SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 3. Silas Moody; b. in Metliuen, Sept. 19, 1855; d. there 
 aged five months. 
 
 4. Elisabeth Hannah Moody ; b. in Methuen, Feb. 14, 
 1859 ; m. in Ballardvale, Mass., Oct. 15, 1884, Charles Carroll 
 Stickney, of Hamstead, N. H. He was b. in Atkinson, N. H., 
 Jan. 6, 1856. By occupation he is a carpenter and a black- 
 smith. Before her marriage she took lessons several terms on 
 the piano at the N. E. Conservatory of Music, in Boston. They 
 are both members of the M. E. Church, in Methuen. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Carroll Charles Stickney ; b. in Ballardvale, Oct. 8, 
 1886. 
 
 (2). Melina Moody Stickney ; b. in Ballardvale, Jan. 16, 
 1889. 
 
 (3). Hannah Clark Stickney; b. in Ballardvale, Apr. 25, 
 1891, 
 
 (4). Walter Ezekiel Stickney ; b. in Ballardvale, Aug. 11, 
 1895. 
 
 (5). Mary Elisabeth Stickney, b. in Ballardvale, Aug. 11, 
 1895. 
 
 (6). Rosilla Jackson Stickney ; b. in Ballardvale, Feb. 4, 
 1898. 
 
 5. Augustus Moody; b. in Methuen, Apr. 4, 1862; d. 
 (drowned in Harris' Pond) in Methuen, Aug. 16, 1871. 
 
 6. George Reed Moody ; b. in Methuen, Sept. 7, 1866 ; 
 studied at Phillips' Academy, Andover ; m. Sept. 12, 1888, 
 
 Sarah Fallows, who was b. in . He is a preacher in 
 
 the M. E. Church. 
 
JUDITH GREEN. — BRANCH. I99 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). George Moody; b. in Orange, Mass., Nov. 28, 1890. 
 
 (2). Helen lyouise Moody; b. in Orange, Mass., Dec. 
 1893. 
 
 (3). Dwight Lyman Moody; b. in Edmunds, Me., Sept. 
 5. 1897- 
 
 (4). Earl Robert Moody ; b. in South Worthington, Mass., 
 Mar. 30, 1902. 
 
 7. Edwin Clark Moody ; b. in Methuen, Apr. 9, 1869 ; m. 
 in Lisbon, Me., Jan. 29, 1898, Mary Flavilla Tripp, who was b. 
 in Lewiston, Me., Oct. 27, 1878. By occupation he is a farmer. 
 He is a member of the Union Congregational Church in Bal- 
 lardvale, Mass. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Sarah Melina Moody ; b. in West Andover, Apr. 24, 
 1899. 
 
 (2). Edwin Clark Moody ; b. in West Andover, July 25, 
 1909. 
 
 8. Clara Eunice Moody ; b. in Methuen, Feb. 14, 1872; 
 graduated at the Puuchard Free School, in Andover, in 1889, 
 and at the Framingham Normal School in i8gi ; taught in the 
 public schools of Abiugton, Mass., two years ; m. in Methuen, 
 Aug. 15, 1895, Stephen Arthur Eovejoy, who was b. in West 
 Andover, Dec. 13, 1870. By occupation he is a farmer. He 
 graduated at Cannon's Commercial College, in Lawrence, Mass. 
 They are both members of the Congregational Church in West 
 Andover, Mass. 
 
200 FAMII^Y OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EI,I,SWORTh) GREEN, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Georgiana I,ovejoy ; b. in West Andover, May 19, 
 1897. 
 
 (2). Eunice Clark Lovejoy ; b. in West Andover, Mar. 
 II, 1901. 
 
 9. Aim an Sylvester Moody, Jr. ; b. in Methuen, Apr. 23, 
 1874 ; graduated at the Punchard Free School in Andover, in 
 1895, and at the Walthani Watch School in 1898, He is now 
 (1901) studying music in the Conservatory of Music, in 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 VII. Orlana Eunice Moody, dau. of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody ; b. in Vershire, Vt., Mar. 19, 1830 ; m. Hiram F. 
 Clark. He d. in 1886. She came to Ballardvale, and d. there 
 Jan. 8, 1898. 
 
 VIII. Valentine Hanibal Moody, son of Judith Green 
 and Silas Moody; b. Vershire, Vt., Aug. 29, 1833; d. Aug. 
 14, 1852. 
 
 IX. Mary Albina Moody, dau. of Judith Green and Silas 
 Moody ; b. in Vershire, Vt., Apr. 27, 1836; m. in Topsham, 
 Vt., Nov. 6, 1853, Joseph Alson Colby, who was b. in Corinth, 
 Vt., Feb. 7, 1 83 1, and d. there July 13, 1896. He was bj' 
 occupation a farmer ; he learned the trade of a harness maker 
 and worked at it about two years. He enlisted as fifer in the 
 Civil War ; was enrolled Nov. 17, 1863 in Co. K, loth Reg. of 
 Vt. Vols. He was honorabl}' discharged June 29, 1865, at the 
 Defences of Washington. 
 
 " My home was in Ver.shire, Vt., until I was fourteen 5'ears 
 of age, when I went to Methuen, Mass., to work in a factor5\ 
 In the Spring of 1853 I came home to Vershire and was mar- 
 ried in the Autumn to Joseph Alson Colby. We were married 
 
JUDITH GREEN. — BRANCH. 20I 
 
 in Topsliam, Vt. We lived in several different towns, but always 
 in Vermont. I received my education in the common schools of 
 Vermont. I united with the Congregational Church in Corinth, 
 Vt., in Nov. 1898."— Mrs. Mary Albina Colby. 
 
 CHII^DREN. 
 
 I. Cordelia Mindwell Colby ; b. in West Topsham, Vt., 
 Oct. 27, 1854; m. (i) in Washington, Vt., Apr. 3, 1871, King 
 S. Stoddard. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Zilfa Viola Stoddard ; b. in Florida, Mass., June 22, 
 1873 ; she graduated at the Academy in Corinth, Vt. ; m. in 
 Newbury, Vt., Oct. 23, 1895, Charles Ezekiel White, who was 
 b. in Topsham, Vt., Feb. 24, 1866. He graduated at the High 
 School in West Topsham, Vt. By occupation he is a farmer. He 
 has a farm of two hundred acres of land ; owns twenty-two head 
 of cattle and a span of horses. He res. (1904) in Corinth, Vt, 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (a) Vernie G. White ; b. in Topsham, Vt., Mar. 18, 1897. 
 
 (6) Clarence Henry White ; b. iu Topsham, Vt., Sept. 13, 1898. 
 
 (c) Wortley Dustin White ; b. iu Corinth, Vt., Sept. 15, 1900. 
 
 (d) Eva May White ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Oct. 24, 1903. 
 
 Cordelia Mindwell Colby m. (2) in Manchester, N. H., 
 Nov. 25, 1892, Charles Kdward Simpson, who was b. in York, 
 Me., June 18, 1841. He received his education in the public 
 schools of York, Me. ; was a farmer several years ; owned a 
 farm on Great Island, New Castle, N. H., which farm he sold 
 to Hon. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, N. H., to build the Hotel 
 Wentworth on. Mr. Simpson was then employed for several 
 years in the Portsmouth Navy Yard. In 1886 he moved to 
 
202 IfAMILY OF TIMOTHY AND BUNICE (ELI^SWORTh) GREBN. 
 
 Manchester, N. H., and has ever since been employed in the 
 dressing-rooms of the Amoskeag Corporation, holding now 
 
 (1903) the position of Overseer. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (i). Edith M. Simpson; b. in Manchester, N. H., June 19, 
 1894. 
 
 2. Edwin Freemont Colby ; b. in East Orange, Vt., July 
 16, 1856 ; m. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 4, 1884, L,ucy Nuttle, who 
 was b. in Corinth, Vt., June 16, 1868. They are both members 
 of the South Baptist Church, South Boston, Mass. He is 
 
 (1904) in the employ of the American Glue Co., of Boston, 
 Mass., shipping and receiving goods. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Walter Willie Colby; b. in Corinth, Vt., July 18, 
 1885 ; attended school in South Boston ; works (1904) in 
 Bigelow & Doane's Hardware Store, P'ranklin St., Boston ; 
 is a member of the Dorchester Temple Baptist Church. 
 
 (2). Harry Edwin Colby; b. in Corinth, Vt., Aug. i, 
 1887 ; d. Aug. I, 1894. 
 
 (3). Edwin Harold Colby; b. in South Boston, Mass., 
 Dec. 6, 1898. 
 
 3. Abbie Sarah Colby ; b. in Vershire, Vt., Oct. 22, 1858 ; 
 received her education in the public schools of Vermont ; m. in 
 Washington, Vt., Mar. 7, 1875, Benjamin Hinklc}^ Dunham, 
 who was b. in Corinth, Vt., July 14, 1848. He received his 
 education in the public schools of his native State. By occupa- 
 tion he is a farmer. 
 
JUDITH GRKEN. — BRANCH. 203 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Frank Hinkley Dunham; b. in Corinth, Vt., Sept. 
 13, 1876 ; graduated at the Academy in Corinth, Vt. ; by occu- 
 pation he is a butter-maker in a creamery ; he belongs to Co. 
 G, of the Bradford, Vt., National Guards. He m. in Wolf- 
 borough, N. H., July 6, 1902, Agnes Belle Ewing, who was b. 
 in Glasgow, Scotland, May i, 1880. She is a member of the 
 Baptist Church on Concord St., Manchester, N. H. She 
 attended school in Manchester, N. H, 
 
 (2). Martha Jane Dunham; b. in Corinth, Vt., Jan, 20, 
 1878 ; graduated at the Academy in Corinth, Vt. ; m. in Corinth, 
 Vt., Jan. 18, 1896, Albert Zelotus Corliss, who was b. in New- 
 bury, Vt., July 14, 1S61. He was educated in the public schools 
 of Newbury, Vt. By occupation he was a farmer. He d. in 
 Corinth, Vt., Apr. 21, 1898. 
 
 Their child : 
 
 (a) Willie Hinkley Corliss ; b. in Newbury, Vt., May r, 1897. 
 
 She m. (2) in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 6, 1899, George Wash- 
 ington Simpson, who was b. in Bradford, Vt., Oct. 8, 1842. He 
 is by occupation a farmer. He res. (1904) in East Corinth, Vt. 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Mildred Abbie Simpson ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Aug. 26, 1900. 
 
 (3). lyUcy Abbie Dunham; b. in Corinth, Vt., Dec. 15, 
 1882 ; graduated at the Academy in Corinth, Vt. ; m. Apr. 10, 
 1900, Elmer Ellsworth Corouth, who was b. in Topsham, Vt., 
 Dec. 22, 1868 ; he was educated in the public schools of Topsham, 
 Vt. He is a farmer by occupation, and keeps a large number of 
 cows and sends the cream to the creamery . 
 
 Their child : 
 (a) Beatrice May Corouth ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Feb. 25, 1902. 
 
204 KAMIIvY OP TIMOTHY AND BUNIC^ (EI,I.SWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 (4). Willie Cleveland Dunham; b. in Corinth, Vt., Aug-. 
 31, 1884; is (1904) in the Academy in Corinth, Vt. 
 
 (5). Fred Victor Dunham; b. in Corinth, Vt., Oct. 28, 
 
 1887. 
 
 (6). Archie Benjamin Dunham ; b. in Corinth, Vt., May 
 21, 1890. 
 
 (7). Mary Albina Dunham ; b. in Corinth, Vt., June 21, 
 1894 ; d. Mar. 9, 1903. 
 
 (8). Ray Dunham ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 12, 1899. 
 
 4. Victor Alsou Colby ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Jan. 2, 186 1 ; 
 m. in West Fairlee, Vt., Nov. 11, 1888, Hattie Jane Ward, 
 who was b. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 29, 1862. 
 
 Victor Alson Colby owns a farm near the Corinth Copper 
 Mines, and he works at farming and mining. He is now (1904) 
 a foreman or " boss " in the mines. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). Nellie Colby; b. in Corinth, Vt., Feb. 13, 1890. 
 
 (2). Charles Simpson Colby; b- in Corinth, Vt., Sept. 2, 
 1892. 
 
 (3). Calvin Joseph Colby; b. in Corinth, Vt., Jan. 12, 
 1895. 
 
 (4). Earle Victor Colby ; b. in Corinth, Vt., July 5, 1897. 
 
 (5). Glen Colby; b. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 29, 1899. 
 
 (6). Ruby Mae Colby ; b. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 30, 1901. 
 
 5. Calvin Joseph Colby ; b. at Wait's River, Vt., Mar. 2, 
 1864 ; d. Jan. 28, 1895. Unmarried. 
 
JUDITH GRSEJN. — BRANCH. i05 
 
 6. Silas Moody Colby ; b. at Wait's River, Vt., June 20, 
 1866 ; d. there July 30, 1867. 
 
 7. Anna Belle Colby ; b. in Corinth, Vt., June 29, 1868 ; 
 before her marriage she taught in the public schools six years ; 
 m. Oct. 27, 1892, Henry Wallace Chalmers, who was b. in Cor- 
 inth, Vt., Jan. 28, 1871. His grandfather and grandmother 
 came from Scotland. 
 
 In early life Henry Wallace Chalmers learned the black- 
 smith and wheelwright's trade in his father's shop. He fol- 
 lowed that business until June, 1901, when he sold out and 
 bought a sawmill at Heath, Vt., where he now (1904) manu- 
 factures lumber, shingles and bobbins. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 ' (i). Anabel Colby Chalmers ; b. at Topsham, Vt., Aug. 
 15, 1893- 
 
 (2). Clifford Wallace Chalmers; b. at Topsham, Vt., 
 Aug. 30, 1895. 
 
 (3). Newell Henry Chalmers; b, at Groton, Vt., Mar. 7, 
 1900 ; d. there Aug, 17, 1900. 
 
 8. Mary Albina Colby ; b. in Washington, Vt., Apr. 30, 
 1871 ; m. in Corinth, Vt., by Rev. E. W. Hatch, Oct. 28, 1891, 
 Charles Henry Metcalf, who was b. in Piermont, N. H., Mar. 
 9, 1867. 
 
 Their children : 
 
 (i). William Alson Metcalf ; b. in Corinth, Vt., July 29, 
 1893. 
 
 (2). Henry Tenney Metcalf; b. in Corinth, Vt., Nov. 5, 
 1896. 
 
 Mr. Metcalf is a farmer, and his farm is about two and one- 
 half miles from the nearest village. He keeps twenty-six cows 
 
2o6 FAMIIvY OF TIMOTHY AND EUNICE (EIvLSWORTh) GREEN. 
 
 and produces about six hundred pounds of milk daily. The 
 milk goes to the creamery. 
 
 Mr. Metcalf's father, who is a deacon in the Congrega- 
 tional Church at East Corinth, resides with him and helps about 
 the light work of the farm. 
 
 X, Malansa Judith Moody, dau. of Judith Green and 
 Silas Moody ; b. in Vershire, Vt., May 20, 1839 ; m. in Brad- 
 ford, Vt., July 30, 1 87 1, Joseph Sherburn. He was b. in 
 Greeusborough, Vt., July 15, 1813 ; d. at Lyndonville, Vt., June 
 16, 18S9. By occupation he was a cabinet maker. In his 
 early life he made piano and organ keys in Boston, Mass. He 
 was one of the first Board of Stewards in the People's M. E. 
 Church in Lyndonville, Vt., and he held the office many years. 
 Mrs. Sherburn is a member of the M. E. Church, 
 
 THBIR. CHII.D : 
 
 I. Grin Moody Sherburn ; b. in Lyndonville, Vt., June 
 28, 1879. He is now (1901) studying to become a Mechan- 
 ical Engineer, He studies in the International Correspond- 
 ence School at Scranton, Pa, He is a member of the 
 M. E. Church, 
 
AMHERST COI,r.EGE AND SMITH COI.I,EGE. 207 
 
 APPENDIX G. 
 
 As it is a legitimate aim of a genealogy to make a fair showing of the 
 family, individual modesty should not withhold facts which reflect credit 
 on the whole. The author of this book has recorded frankly and fully 
 whatever of good he could gather about other members of the family, 
 dead or living. His children claim that for the family's sake the facts 
 about him should be as frankly and fully stated. Acting for his children 
 I furnish this Appendix to the volume as our father leaves it. 
 
 — WiIjLiam Storks Greene. 
 
 When John Morton Greene resigned the pastorate of the Eliot 
 Church in Ivowell, in 1900, he had a library of four thousand well- 
 selected volumes. 
 
 He received from Amherst College, his alma muter, three academical 
 degrees : A. B. in 1853 ; A. M. in 1856 ; D. D. in 1881. 
 
 Professor W. S. Tyler, in his history of Amherst College, p. 536, 
 speaks a few commendatory words of each of the Overseers of the Char- 
 itable Fund of the College. Of the author of this book he says : " Rev. 
 John M. Greene, of the class of '53, Tutor in 1855-7, Trustee and Secre- 
 tary of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, father of Smith College at Northampton, 
 the earnest pastor and the zealous friend of education." 
 
 The following document explains itself : 
 
 "Smith Coi^i^kge, Northampton, Mass. 
 
 June 20, 1894. 
 Rev. John M. Greene, D. D. 
 
 Dear Dr. Greene : — 
 
 The following extract is fi'om the President's 
 report to the Trustees at the last annual meeting : 
 
 ' It has seemed to me most fitting that the college should in some 
 permanent memorial express its indebtedness to that member of our 
 board to whose intelligent plans and wise counsel the world is greatly 
 indebted for the origin of Smith College. Unfortunately his name, 
 although an honored one, has a technical significance which would make 
 it somewhat confusing if it were affixed to any building; but it may 
 appropriately be connected with a professorship, and I would therefore 
 suggest that a professorship of Philosophy be designated as the John M. 
 Greene Professorship. I hope, also, it may be possible to secure a suita- 
 ble portrait of our honored coadjutor, which may remain in the Assembly 
 
2o8 PROFESSOR EDWARDS A. PARK. 
 
 Hall, by the side of Miss Smith's, to express to the coming generations 
 his historic connection with the founding of Smith College.' 
 
 This suggestion was received with great satisfaction by the Trustees, 
 and the following votes were unanimously passed : 
 
 Voted, that the professorship of Greek Language and Literature be 
 called the John M. Greene Professorship as a memorial of the indebted- 
 ness of the world to his intelligent plans and wise counsel in the origin 
 of Smith College. 
 
 Voted, that the option be given him to elect another professorship 
 as such a memorial, on consultation with the President. 
 
 Voted, that he be requested to allow the Trustees to secure his por- 
 trait to be placed in the Assembly Hall by the side of Miss Smith's. 
 
 I sincerely hope that these votes may not be displeasing to yourself. 
 I have long wished that in some way we might publicly and perma- 
 nently testify concerning your services in reference to the founding of 
 Smith College, and I could think of no better way to do it than the way 
 which 1 have suggested. It seemed as if the Greek Professorship would 
 be more fitting for such designation, as it was the first established, and I 
 understand, also, that you were especially noted for Greek scholarship 
 during your college course. Should another be more acceptable to you, 
 I will gladly arrange it. 
 
 I hope, also, that you will permit us to secure your portrait from 
 some competent artist, like Benson in Boston, that it may be placed by 
 the side of the founder of Smith College in Assembly Hall. 
 
 We were sorry that other engagements prevented j'ou from being 
 with us at our annual meeting and at the Commencement exercises. 
 
 Cordially yours, 
 
 L. CLARK SEELYE." 
 
 In 1895 Professor Edwards A. Park of Andover, Mass., on the occa- 
 sion of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Greene's 
 settlement in Lowell, wrote to the Eliot Church : " I congratulate you 
 that you have enjoyed the pastorate of such a man for a longer time than 
 falls to the lot of many parishioners. He has not been swayed by pop- 
 ular prejudices, but has moved straight forward in the discharge of his 
 parochial duties. Accordingly he has a character that endures. The 
 city of Lowell has been favored with clergymen who will be remembered 
 by a distant posterity, but not one of them will be remembered longer 
 than the present pastor of the Eliot Church. He was the father of Smith 
 College, now so flourishing in Northampton, Mass. Had it not been for 
 him that great institution would never have existed. For this great ben- 
 efaction to the world he will be honored a hundred years hence." 
 
DR. SMITH BAKER'S LETTER. 209 
 
 On the same 25th anniversary occasion in 1895, tbe Kliot Church 
 received a letter from Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., then a pastor in Boston, 
 Mass. Dr. Baker, for twenty years [1871 -1891], had been a most success- 
 ful pastor of the First Congregational Church in Lowell, and he and Dr. 
 Greene were, during all that time, neighbors, pastors of sister churches 
 and intimate friends. 
 
 The following is Dr. Baker's letter : 
 
 "To THE Eliot Church, Lowell, Mass. 
 My Dear Friends : 
 
 The many years of faithful service which Rev. Dr. John M. Greene 
 has given the Eliot Church and the city of Lowell is excuse enough for any 
 words of personal commendation which his mauy friends may be pleased 
 to say. It wap my great privilege to be associated with him in the Con- 
 gregational ministry in Lowell for twenty years. Perhaps no other two 
 Congregational ministers in the city were so intimate for so long a time. 
 We spent many hours in each other's studies ; we read and talked and 
 studied together. We shared each other's joys and burdens. We were 
 together in trials and in successes, and we formed a friendship which has 
 grown stronger with the years and been a joy to our hearts, and the 
 memory of which will ever be a delight. No one rejoices more than the 
 writer in the record of solid work which has filled his life. His minis- 
 try has been marked by certain characteristics. 
 
 Dr. Greene has been a painstaking Biblical scholar. His life has been 
 one of hard study. He has a passion for books, and his circle of general 
 reading has not only been broad, but, with a special fondness for particu- 
 lars, he has been a student of dictionaries, and this has made him a 
 learned man. There has not been in the city for many years, if there 
 ever was, a preacher of higher authority in all branches of theological 
 scholarship. He has also been a diversified student of literature, and 
 maintained the fondness of early life for new books ; and he has often 
 remarked that if either of us dies a poor man, it will be because we have 
 put our spare money into books and not into the bank. The study has 
 been the place of honor with him, where he has done faithful work for 
 his people and for Christ. Hence his sermons have been instructive, 
 logical and strong, a constant education to his hearers, with nothing in 
 the least degree sensational, but always new to his people, because new 
 to himself, the result of constant work,— not trusting to the inspiration 
 of the hour or to any past experience or to his natural gifts, but worked 
 oiit with a student's faithfulness. He has been a conservative student, 
 not refusing to learn the old, but not receiving the new because it was 
 new. He has believed in the permanent power of the old and eternal 
 truths, and been always ready to receive new light. He has faithfully 
 preached what the Word of God has revealed to him, loyal to his con- 
 
2ro DR. SMITH baker's LETTER. 
 
 science aud to Christ. To this conservative faithfulness is due the suc- 
 cess of his long pastorate. He has had faith in God's Word and has 
 honored it, and it has honored him. 
 
 Dr. Greene has been to his people a cautious, true and warm friend. 
 He has always believed what he has said ; and when proper he has said 
 what he believed. There has been no affectation in his nature. His people 
 could trust him — such men always find a deep place in human hearts ; 
 aud the longer they are known the more they are loved. 
 
 He has been an ardent, active friend of higher education in all its 
 forms, devoting much of his time to planning for its advancement. He 
 has been known as the enemy of every evil and the advocate of all 
 reforms. His pulpit has been outspoken against the vices of the age. 
 He has never set up men of straw in order to show his rhetorical skill in 
 knocking them down ; but whenever a real evil has appeared he has 
 given his hardest blows against it. He has never resorted to the cheap 
 aud sensational practice of denouncing men, but has ever called atten- 
 tion to the fundamental principles of righteousness. He has dealt more 
 with reasou than with sentiment; more with the conscience than with the 
 emotions ; and his life with his people has been an illustration of his 
 faith. Unassuming, sincere, sympathetic and righteous, he has sought 
 to be what he would have his people become. His growing influence 
 in all these years has been that of a cultured mind and a pure character 
 — the incarnation of realness. He has had the combined power of 
 instruction and example. His people have never been afraid of his 
 doing an unwise or foolish thing. They could trust him upon all occa- 
 sions to honor himself and honor them. He has always been a safe guide 
 to follow. Thus year after year his strength has grown, his influence has 
 increased, aud the love and admiration of his people for him have 
 become stronger. 
 
 To his brethren in the ministry he has been a kind and wise adviser. 
 The church, the city, the world are richer for his long pastorate. Mul- 
 titudes of hearts are stronger in the Christian faith for his ministrations, 
 and hundreds in heaven will ever rejoice because of his sympathies and 
 prayers. May God spare him many years longer to the ministry of love 
 and reconciliation ; for when he departs the world will be poorer because 
 of his absence, and many of our hearts will be lonesome without him. 
 Not being permitted, because of an engagement out of the State, to unite 
 with his people in their public recognition of his services, I offer this as 
 a private token of personal affection. — Smith Baker." 
 
 Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1895. 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 A 
 
 Acers, Archie Verne 143 
 
 Acers, Catharine Luella 143 
 
 Acers, Elliot Randolph 142 
 
 Acers, Stella 143 
 
 Acers, William 142 
 
 Ackley, Bertram Fay 128 
 
 Ackley, Conway Blaine 128 
 
 Ackley, George Fonda 127 
 
 Ackley, Willard Clark 128 
 
 Adams, Julia A 1 20 
 
 Anderson, Minnie Louise 175 
 
 Andrews, Elliott Redfield 116 
 
 Andrews, Jerome Edson 116 
 
 Andrews, Katharine Louise •■•■ 116 
 
 Andrews, Wilbur Jerome 116 
 
 Anthony, Eliza 87 
 
 Archer, Elizabeth 31 
 
 Archer, Obadiah 32 
 
 Archer, Oman 32 
 
 Archer, William 32 
 
 Ater, Sarah Ann . . 69 
 
 Ayres, Arthur Willis •••• 109 
 
 Ayres, Baxter ro2 
 
 Ayres, Bernice Maria IC7 
 
 Ayres, Charles Goodrich 105 
 
 Ayres, Dwight Baxter 108 
 
 Ayres, Elijah 102 
 
 Aj'res, Francis 109 
 
 Ayres, Francis Newman 108 
 
 Ayres, Fred Lee-Mont 107 
 
 Ayres, Henry 109 
 
 Ayres, Josiah 102 
 
 Ayres, Josiah 102, 104 
 
 Ayers, Josiah 109 
 
 Ayres, Larry Evan 109 
 
 Ayres, Leo Arthur 109 
 
 Ayres, Marie 109 
 
 Ayres, Mary 109 
 
 Ayres, Minnie Eliza 109 
 
 Ayres, Sabra Grant 105 
 
 Ayres, Sarah 102 
 
 Ayres, Silas 58, 102, 106, 107 
 
 Ayres, Susan Maria 105 
 
 Ayres, Timothy Green 102, 106 
 
 Ayres, Wainwright 109 
 
 Ayres, Zelda M 107 
 
 B 
 
 Bagsdale, John Alexander 69 
 
 Baker, Myrtle 69 
 
 Baker, Dr. Smith 209 
 
 Bancroft, Eva 154 
 
 Bancroft, Maria 57 
 
 Barber, Carlton Forrest 94 
 
 Barber, Clara Bird.. 90, 193 
 
 Barber, Clara Katharine 94 
 
 Barber, Forrest Hughes 94 
 
 Barber, George Hubbard 94 
 
 Barber, Hardy Flagg 93 
 
 Barber, Hardy Forrest 94 
 
 Barber, Meutou, Francis 94 
 
 Barusdall, Mrs. Helen R.-- 158, 159 
 Barnsdall, Jay Thornton ....•••• 160 
 Barnsdall, Jay Thornton, Jr. ... • i6o 
 Barnsdall, Karolena Helen W. .. 190 
 
 Barusdall, Joseph 160 
 
 Barron, Ivah Eunice 164 
 
 Barron, Phaen Thornton 164 
 
 Barron, Port Clellan 164 
 
 Barron, Port Comstock 164 
 
 Bartlett, Harvey 42 
 
 Bates, Estelle 43 
 
 Beach, Ellen Clarissa 65 
 
 Beach, Ellen Clarissa 66 
 
 Beach, Edward David 66 
 
 Beach, Hazel Dell 66 
 
 Beach, Loren Lyman 65 
 
212 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Beach, Lyman 65 
 
 Beach, Percy Bixby 66 
 
 Beach, Rena Ruth 66 
 
 Beach, Sarah Ruth 65 
 
 Beach, Verna Louise 66 
 
 Eeckman, Jonas 145 
 
 Belden, Mehitable 54 
 
 Belden, Melinda 57 
 
 Bellinger, Jennie M 163 
 
 Bennett, Betsy 83 
 
 Bennett, Lora 46 
 
 Bennett, William Lee 93 
 
 Bentley, Doris 184 
 
 Bentley , Fletcher 184 
 
 Bentley, Frederick Jay 184 
 
 Bentley, Frederick Withington- 184 
 
 Bentley, Lucy Amelia 38 
 
 Billings, Hannah 61 
 
 Billings, John 61 
 
 Billings, Joseph 3 
 
 Bingham, Rhoda Fidelia 18 
 
 Bishop, Mary 97 
 
 Bishop, Mary 146 
 
 Blinn, Cora 47 
 
 Blinn, Fred 47 
 
 Blinn, Joseph 47 
 
 Bliss, Harriet Ann 43 
 
 Bloscher, Estelle May 64 
 
 Boltwood, Lucius M • • • • v, 3, 4, 158 
 
 Boltwood, Mary Sheldon 157 
 
 Boltwood, William 157 
 
 Bosworth, Anna Grace 78 
 
 Bosworth, Bernice Rosetta 78 
 
 Bosworth, Carrie Rosetta 77 
 
 Bosworth, Charles AnKeney ■ • • 53 
 
 Bosworth, Charles Weasner 54 
 
 Bosworth, Elwood Harmon 78 
 
 Bosworth, Erwin Parsons 54 
 
 Bosworth, Lyman Green 78 
 
 Bosworth, Rena Mae 78 
 
 Bowen, Pamelia Nye 188 
 
 Bradley, Alfred Eugene 161 
 
 Bradley, Follett 162 
 
 Bradley, Harriet ••.-.... 162 
 
 Bradley, Lemoine Dwight 79 
 
 Bradley, Norma Annetta 79 
 
 Bradley, Ora Dennis 79 
 
 Bradley, Paul Green 79 
 
 Breay, Daisy Belle 143 
 
 Bressler, Carrie Elizabeth 66 
 
 Bressler, Fred Nelson 66 
 
 Bressler, George Brewer 66 
 
 Bressler, Gladys Carrie 66 
 
 Bressler, Henry Brewer 67 
 
 Bressler, Isaac S 66 
 
 Bressler, John 67 
 
 Bricket, Elizabeth Louise 176 
 
 Brewer, Carrie May 67 
 
 Brewer, Charles David 67 
 
 Brewer, Delora Elizabeth 66 
 
 Brewer, Eddie Clark 67 
 
 Brewer, Emma 67 
 
 Brewer, George Nelson 67 
 
 Brewer, George Washington 66 
 
 Brewer, Hattie Lucella 67 
 
 Brewer, Lucena 87 
 
 Brewer, Myrtie Mabel 67 
 
 Brewer, Orna Leona 67 
 
 Brewer, William Henry 67 
 
 Brown, Charlotte 188 
 
 Brown, Mary Taylor 129 
 
 Brown, Martha 57 
 
 Brundage, Frances E 28 
 
 Buel, Dexter Clark 133 
 
 Burbank, Mary Jane . . 140 
 
 Burkit, George Edmund 147 
 
 Burkit, George Ellsworth 148 
 
 Burkit, Kate Gertrude 148 
 
 Burkit, Rowland Barnet 148 
 
 Burkit, Sibil Florence 147 
 
 Burroughs, Belle 78 
 
 Busher, Emma Adelaide ... • • • • 68 
 
 Button, Charline Vivian 168 
 
 Button, Gertrude 168 
 
 Button, Louis Devillo 168 
 
 Button, Louis Thornton 168 
 
 c 
 
 Carnich, Edith 168 
 
 Carson, Carroll Green 100 
 
 Carson, John 100 
 
 Case, Howard Joseph 173 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 213 
 
 Castle, Hattie May 96 
 
 Chalmers, Anabel Colby 205 
 
 Chalmers, Clifford Wallace 205 
 
 Chalmers, Henry Wallace 205 
 
 Chalmers, Newell Henry 205 
 
 Chamberlin, Grace Lillian 127 
 
 Chamberlin, Hattie May 127 
 
 Chamberlin, John Nelson 127 
 
 Chamberlin, Rosa Belle 127 
 
 Chamberlin, James W 37 
 
 Chapman, Grace May 118 
 
 Christian, Maria 79 
 
 Church, Elihu Stephen 57 
 
 Clark, Almina 1 19 
 
 Clark, Armorel 122 
 
 Clark, Asahel 112 
 
 Clark , Asahel Edward 114 
 
 Clark, Bessie May iso 
 
 Clark, Bessie Mary 119 
 
 Clark, Chester 112,123, 182 
 
 Clark, Chester Harlan 125, 182 
 
 Clark, Cora Cornelia 114 
 
 Clark, Damaris Amanda 24 
 
 Clark, Dexter Gaylord 112, 129 
 
 Clark, Dexter Selwyn 122 
 
 Clark, Delphine Aurelia 127 
 
 Clark, Edna Myrtie 125, 182 
 
 Clark, Edward 120 
 
 Clark, Edmund Starling 54 
 
 Clark, Elijah 11 
 
 Clark, Elijah in 
 
 Clark, Elijah Harlan •. 124, 181, 182 
 
 Clark, Elijah Nelson 112, 125, 126 
 
 Clark, Emma Julia 127 
 
 Clark, Eva 123 
 
 Clark, Eunice 4, 6, 7 
 
 Clark, Faith Benita 122 
 
 Clark, Grace Mabel 120 
 
 Clark, Hannah Morse 195 
 
 Clark, Harriet Arloa ■• 114 
 
 Clark, Hattie D 128 
 
 Clark, Helen 114 
 
 Clark, Helen Amelia 125, 183 
 
 Clark, Henry Harris 119 
 
 Clark, Herbert Dexter 120 
 
 Clark, Hiram F 200 
 
 Clark, James M 53 
 
 Clark, Jennie 132 
 
 Clark, Jennie Ruth 114 
 
 Clark, Jesse Moore 131 
 
 Clark, Jessie Weasner 53 
 
 Clark, John Myers 54 
 
 Clark, John Weasner 54 
 
 Clark, Joseph Barnard 112, 133 
 
 Clark, Justus 7 
 
 Clark, Katharine Dexter 133 
 
 Clark, Lucia Belle 125, 182 
 
 Clark, Lucius- • . • 112, 120 
 
 Clark, Lucius Armor 122 
 
 Clark, Lucius B 114, 115, 125 183 
 
 Clark, Lucius Selwyn 122 
 
 Clark, Lucretia 112 
 
 Clark, Lucy Trimble 54 
 
 Clark, Mabel 122 
 
 Clark, Mary Ann 112, 134 
 
 Clark, Mary Caroline 119 
 
 Clark, Mary Leila 128 
 
 Clark, Nellie 131 
 
 Clark, Nelson Asahel 119 
 
 Clark, Nelson Asahel, Jr 120 
 
 Clark, Olive Atwood 14 
 
 Clark, Philomela 138 
 
 Clark, Ralph Barnard 120 
 
 Clark, Rebecca Strong 6 
 
 Clark, Robert Barnard 129 
 
 Clark, Ruf us 112, 118 
 
 Clark, Sarah Adeliza 128 
 
 Clark, Sarah Ann 84 
 
 Clark, Sarah GriflSn 194 
 
 Clark, Sarah Mildred • . 120 
 
 Clark, Simeon 6 
 
 Clark, Sophia Elerine 127 
 
 Clark, Stella May 125, 182 
 
 Clark, Thomas Weasner 53 
 
 Cocking, Thomas John 23 
 
 Cogswell, Caroline Clarissa. .112, 115 
 
 Colby, Abbie Sarah 202 
 
 Colby, Anna Belle 205 
 
 Colby, Calvin Joseph 204 
 
 Colby, Calvin Joseph 204 
 
 Colby, Charles Simpson 204 
 
 Colby, Cordelia Mindwell 201 
 
!I4 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Colby, Earle Victor 204 
 
 Colby, Edwin Freemont 202 
 
 Colby, Edwin Harold 202 
 
 Colby, Glen 204 
 
 Colby, Harry Edwin 202 
 
 Colby, Joseph Alson 200 
 
 Colby, Mary Albina 205 
 
 Colby, Mrs. Mary Albina 201 
 
 Colby, Nellie 204 
 
 Colby, Ruby Mae 204 
 
 Colby, Silas Moody 205 
 
 Colby, Victor Alson • • • • 204 
 
 Colby, Walter Willie 202 
 
 Coleman, Dr. Seth 11 
 
 Conant, Carrie E 126 
 
 Cone, Emma Hester ... 152 
 
 Comstock, Emily R 163 
 
 Cooley, Anna Emma 99 
 
 Cooley, Charles 98 
 
 Cooley, Clara Anna 100 
 
 Cooley, Clara Green loi 
 
 Cooley, Clark Aldeu 98 
 
 Cooley, Frank Arthur • • • • • . 99 
 
 Cooley, Katie Maria 99 
 
 Cooley, Mary Addie roi 
 
 Cooley, Sarah Alida 100 
 
 Copeland, Orson Highland 91 
 
 Copeland, Hattie Marilla 91 
 
 Corbin, Samuel Work 142 
 
 Corkins, Abbie Alexander 173 
 
 Corkins, Eva Lillian 177 
 
 Corkins, Felicia Nautilla 175 
 
 Corkins, Luthera Green 174 
 
 Corkins, Mary White 176 
 
 Corkins, Melissa Ellen 173 
 
 Corkins, Sallie Newcomb 175 
 
 Corkins, William 172 
 
 Corliss, Albert Zelotus 203 
 
 Corliss, Willie Hinkley- 203 
 
 Corouth, Elmer Ellsworth- ..... 203 
 
 Corouth, Beatrice May 203 
 
 Corey, Olive 24 
 
 Corwin, Grace Elaine 93 
 
 Cox, Anna • • • • 145 
 
 Cox, Dorothy Agnes 194 
 
 Crego, Rosa Julina 98 
 
 Crombie, Nancy L 107 
 
 Cutler, Lizzie 145 
 
 D 
 
 DeCouders, Alice Sarah 84 
 
 DeCouders, Charles Greene 87 
 
 DeCouders, Thomas Greene 87 
 
 DeCouders, Thomas Lefingwell. 86 
 
 DeCouders, Sara Clark 87 
 
 DeLand, Adelbert Carl 29 
 
 DeLand, Edgar Alonzo 29 
 
 DeLand, Edgar Charles 29 
 
 DeLand, Ethel Arilla 29 
 
 DeLand, Harry Jay 29 
 
 DeLand, Omar Roy 29 
 
 DeLand, Orwin 29 
 
 DeLand, Stella 29 
 
 Delano, Eliza . . 15 
 
 Delano, Mary 15 
 
 Dickinson, Abigail 58 
 
 Dickinson, Ansel Marshall 53 
 
 Dickinson, Azariah 58 
 
 Dickinson, Daniel 58 
 
 Dickinson, Ebenezer Dwight ••• 51 
 Dickinson, Ebenezer Dwight • • • 53 
 Dickinson, Eleanor Rogania-.-. 51 
 
 Dickinson, Elton Gilbert 53 
 
 Dickinson, Louisa 39, 40, 58 
 
 Dickinson, Mary Ella 53 
 
 Dickinson, Olive Adelia 53 
 
 Dickinson, Oscar Dwight 53 
 
 Dickinson, Robert Smith ^,3 
 
 Dickinson, Richard Storrs 52 
 
 Dickinson, Samuel Storrs 50 
 
 Dinsmore, Bertha Belle 21 
 
 Dinsmore, Frank L 171 
 
 Dinsmore, Lois Naomi 172 
 
 Dixon, Ezzie Rena ... 88 
 
 Dotson, Catharine 30 
 
 Dunham, Archie Benjamin 204 
 
 Dunham, Benjamin Hinkley---- 202 
 
 Dunham, Frank Hinkley 203 
 
 Dunham, Fred Victor 204 
 
 Dunham, Lucy Abbie 203 
 
 Dunham, Martha Jane 203 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 215 
 
 Dunham, Mary Albina 204 
 
 Dunham, Ray 204 
 
 Dunham, Willie Cleveland 204 
 
 Duguid, Eva Virginia 153 
 
 E 
 
 Eames, Alice Marilla 91 
 
 Eames, Belle Mildred. 91 
 
 Eames, Luron Melvin. 91 
 
 Eames, Melvin Addison 91 
 
 Eastman, Joseph 58 
 
 Eastman, Lucy 4.3 
 
 Eastman, Mary. 58 
 
 Eastman, Tammy 58 
 
 Eddy, Erwin 184 
 
 Eddy, Gertrude 185 
 
 Edwards, Jonathan 6, 7, 54 
 
 Eggleston, Asahel 125 
 
 Eggleston, Helen Amelia 114 
 
 Ellsworth, David 2 
 
 Ellsworth, Eunice i. 2, 3 
 
 Ellsworth, Josias i 
 
 Ellsworth, Oliver 2 
 
 Ellsworth, Thomas i 
 
 Ewing, Agnes Belle. 203 
 
 Ewing, Catharine Mead 72 
 
 Ewing, Marjory. 72 
 
 Ewing, Jesse Whitten 72 
 
 F 
 
 Fallows, Emma 197 
 
 Fallows, Sarah. 198 
 
 Fisher, Minnie Estella 66 
 
 Fitch, Porter J. 96 
 
 Flanders, George Greene 85 
 
 Flanders, Philip William 85 
 
 Flanders, Ruth Eunice 85 
 
 Follett, James, Jr 160 
 
 Follett, Joseph Benjamin .... 160 
 
 Follett, Letitia May 161 
 
 Follett, Rachel Doan 160 
 
 Foster, Bertie. 88 
 
 Foster, H. Roy 88 
 
 Foster, Mabel. 88 
 
 Foster, Minnie. 88 
 
 Foster, Solomon 88 
 
 Francisco, Byron Sylvester. . .• 161 
 
 Francisco, Charles Waller i6r 
 
 Fullam, Faith 26 
 
 Fullam, Herman Granville 26 
 
 Fullam, Leighton 26 
 
 G 
 
 Galland, Lyman 46 
 
 Galloway, Helen Marr 183 
 
 Garfield, Clara Maurice 177 
 
 Garfield, Frank Russell 176 
 
 Garfield, James Russell 176 
 
 Geary, Lucia 146 
 
 Gibson, Mary Crawford 136 
 
 Giem, Frank. 191 
 
 Giem, Harry Lee 191 
 
 Giem, Max Frank 192 
 
 Giem, Ross Nye 192 
 
 Glass, Edith Evangeline 23 
 
 Glass, Fannie Leola 23 
 
 Glass, Huldah Louise.. ... 19, 20, 23 
 
 Glass, John 23 
 
 Glass, John Berthold 23 
 
 Glass, Vera Lorrane 23 
 
 Gleason, Clara Eugenia 94 
 
 Glynn, Lillie Mary 49 
 
 Gorton, Mary E. 112 
 
 Gould, Darius 68 
 
 Gould, Delbert Burton 21 
 
 Gould, Glen Damon 21 
 
 Gould, Kate Lois. 178 
 
 Gould, Jessie Mabel, 68 
 
 Gould, Joseph Creighton 21 
 
 Gould, Joseph M 20 
 
 Gould, Lestina 87 
 
 Gould, Richard Ancil 21 
 
 Gould, Sylvia Beth 21 
 
 Gould, Wenita Mariel. 21 
 
 Gould, Wilfred Edwin 2r 
 
 Gould, William Clyde. 21 
 
 Gould, William Edward 20, 21 
 
 Graves, William M. 73 
 
 Guild, Betsey Blair 71 
 
 Guild, Clark Green 71 
 
 Guild, George 70 
 
 Guild, George Porter. 70 
 
2l6 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Guild, Henry Clark iv, 70 
 
 Guild, Jesse Bright 71 
 
 Guild, Levi Kirkpatrick 71 
 
 Guild, Lucius Adams iv, 71 
 
 Guild, Lucy Hanuah 71 
 
 Guild, William Billings 70 
 
 Green Adda Irene. •• I49 
 
 Green, Addie Lutitia. 88 
 
 Green, Adelbert Jay. 31 
 
 Green, Alice Louise 26 
 
 Green, Alice Marian ••• 29 
 
 Green, Almira 34. 48 
 
 Green, Ancil Dickinson • • • 12 
 
 Green, Ann Eliza. 80 
 
 Green, Anna Belle. 64 
 
 Green, Annie Maria 85 
 
 Green, Arthur Alexander 65 
 
 Green, Augustus Everett 88 
 
 Green, Ava Belle. 30 
 
 Green, Barnard 12 
 
 Green, Caroline 45 
 
 Green, Carrie Rosetta 78 
 
 Green, Catharine Lucella 142 
 
 Green, Catharine Stoutenburg- • • 155 
 
 Green, Charles Benjamin. 26 
 
 Green, Charles David 64 
 
 Green, Charles Horace 139, 140, 143 
 
 144 
 
 Green, Charlotte Elizabeth 22 
 
 Green, Clara 62 
 
 Green, Clara Diana 65 
 
 Green, Clara Lillian 82 
 
 Green, Clara Louise 29 
 
 Green, Clarissa May 65 
 
 Green, Clark 9, 61 
 
 Green, Clayton. • 31 
 
 Green, Clayton Wakefield 29 
 
 Green, David Hastings 62 
 
 Green, Dorothy 88 
 
 Green, Dorus • 34, 44 
 
 Green, Edna Frances. 30 
 
 Green, Eleanor Morton 35 
 
 Green, Elizabeth Archer 32 
 
 Green, Elizabeth Submit 66 
 
 Green, Eliza Clark 16 
 
 Green, Ella Lorinda 64 
 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 
 Ellen Lutheria 23 
 
 Ellsworth Hoxie 151 
 
 Elsie 28 
 
 Esther Hawley 35 
 
 Etta Al venal 153 
 
 Eva Blanche. 153 
 
 Everett Chester 30 
 
 Eunice -9, 102 
 
 Eunice 62 
 
 Eunice Salome 68 
 
 Faith Isabel 31 
 
 Fanny. 12, 24 
 
 Fanny Charlotte . 14 
 
 Fannie Lucina 24 
 
 Frances Isabel. 29 
 
 Francis Cleary 153 
 
 Frank Horace i43 
 
 Fred Duguid 153 
 
 Frederick 13, 24 
 
 Frederick Asa 154 
 
 Frederick Graves. • . • 139, 153 
 
 George 43 
 
 George 62, 84 
 
 George 88 
 
 George Billings 80, 8r, 83 
 
 George Clark 88 
 
 Grace 29 
 
 Hannah .62, 70 
 
 Harold Frederick 31 
 
 Harold Spellman 79 
 
 Harriet Adeline 22 
 
 Harry Barnard. 78 
 
 Hattie Ella 29 
 
 Hattie Eva 26 
 
 Hazel 28 
 
 Hazel May 64 
 
 Hazel May 143 
 
 Helen Irene 154 
 
 Helen Mary 79 
 
 Henry Adelbert 88 
 
 Henry Charles. 64 
 
 Horace 139. i4o 
 
 Horace Burbank 142 
 
 Horace Frederic 79 
 
 Horace Luthel la 142 
 
 Horace Wines 29 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 217 
 
 Greeu, Howard Ransom. .... 154 
 
 Green, Huldah Elizabeth 26 
 
 Green, Huldah Louise 23 
 
 Green, Ida 154 
 
 Green, Ida Irene 149 
 
 Green, Irene Lewis 139, 154 
 
 Green, Irene Lewis 139, 156 
 
 Green, Ivy Helen 29 
 
 Green, James Dickinson 143 
 
 Green, James Seneca 82 
 
 Green, Joel 9, 137 
 
 Green, Joel 4, 9> 138 
 
 Green, Joel, Jr 139, 154 
 
 Green, Joseph Bernard 21 
 
 Green, Judith 9, 187 
 
 Green, Julia Maria 28 
 
 Green, Julius C 26 
 
 Green, Kenneth Burroughs 78 
 
 Green, Laura Fidelia .... 23 
 
 Green, Lawrence Ensign 154 
 
 Green, Leila Marchia 151 
 
 Green, Leonard Stephen • • 78 
 
 Green, Linus 34, 58 
 
 Green, Lois Marion 31 
 
 Green, Lucia Ann 16 
 
 Greeu, Lucina 9, 181 
 
 Green, Lucinda Elizabeth 88 
 
 Green, Lucius Judsou 153 
 
 Greeu, Lucy Hubbard 139, 145 
 
 Green, Luella Estelle 78 
 
 Green, Lucretia 9, 137 
 
 Green, Lucretia 34, ^8 
 
 Green, Mabel Almira 81 
 
 Green, Mabel Independence 88 
 
 Green, Marietta Amanda. 18 
 
 Green, Martha Jane '-io 
 
 Green, Mary Ann 79 
 
 Green, Mary Ansa 156 
 
 Green, Mary Elizabeth 14 
 
 Greeu, Mary Estella I44 
 
 Green, Mary Jane 25 
 
 Green, Mary Samantha 80 
 
 Green, Myron Frederick 153 
 
 Greeu, Myrtle Estelle 64 
 
 Green, Olive 34, 5° 
 
 Green, Orlando Harris 12 
 
 Green, Otis Haymaker 78 
 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Greeu 
 Green 
 
 I 
 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Greeu 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Green 
 Greeu 
 
 Philo Dickson 13, 31 
 
 Polly 9, 186 
 
 Porter 62, 87 
 
 Porter Frank 88 
 
 Porter M 88 
 
 Porter William 65 
 
 Robert Cecil .... 31 
 
 Rodman Clark 15 
 
 Rodman Clayton 16 
 
 Rufus Clark 28 
 
 Ruth 83 
 
 Ruth Gladys 3 r 
 
 Sarah Louise. ..-.. . .••• 27 
 
 Sarah Rebecca 75 
 
 Seneca 62, 73 
 
 Sibel Gertrude 151 
 
 Sibel Hastings 1 39 
 
 Spellman 79 
 
 Stephen Holt 77 
 
 Sybil 9, III 
 
 Thomas iv 
 
 Timothy, Sr. i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 
 
 2,3, 4. 7. 
 
 9- 
 13, 
 
 Timothy, Jr. 
 Timothy 3d. 
 Timothy 4th 
 
 Dea. Timothy 
 
 Timothy Clayton 
 
 Timothy Ellsworth, Sr 
 
 8 
 II 
 
 24 
 iv 
 28 
 
 139 
 
 48 
 
 Timothy Ellsworth, Jr. 150 
 
 Tirza Belle 89 
 
 Walter Haymaker-- 82 
 
 Walter Lucius 154 
 
 Warren Harley 143 
 
 Wilbur Seneca 79 
 
 William 12, 13 
 
 William. 31 
 
 William Barnard 23 
 
 William Clark 155 
 
 William Henry 21 
 
 William Hewitt 53, 64, 65 
 
 William Philo. 30 
 
 Zerah 9, 33 
 
 Greene, Adelaide Amandy 69 
 
 Greene, Adelbert 87 
 
 Greene, Alice Sarah. 86 
 
2l8 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Greene, Almira Rebecca 47 
 
 Greene, Altie 87 
 
 Greene, Arthur Edward. 69 
 
 Greene, Bertha Angeline 152 
 
 Greene, Betsey Josephine 73 
 
 Greene, Charles Porter. 84 
 
 Greene, Charlotte 42 
 
 Greene, Clara Almira 85 
 
 Greene, Clarence Arthur. 152 
 
 Greene, Clark Benjamin 68 
 
 Greene, Cordelia Billings 39 
 
 Greene, Edward Payson • 30 
 
 Greene, Emily Boltwood . • - • 158, 177 
 
 Greene, Eunice 47 
 
 Greene, Eunice 86 
 
 Greene, Eunice Noble 158 
 
 Greene, Francis Harold- ... 179 
 
 Greene, Frank Bradford 38 
 
 Greene, Frank Clark 84 
 
 Greene, Franklin Simeon 152 
 
 Greene, Frederick Salmon 152 
 
 Greene, George 43 
 
 Greene, George 84 
 
 Greene, George Clinton 86 
 
 Greene, George Hurlbert 69 
 
 Greene, George Webster 85 
 
 Greene, Harry Anthony . 87 
 
 Greene, Harry Bradford 39 
 
 Greene, Hazel Vivian 30 
 
 Greene, Helen French 42 
 
 Greene, Helen Hubbard Steele. . 38 
 
 Greene, Henry 38 
 
 Greene, Irene Elizabeth 152 
 
 Greene, Jesse David • . • • 69 
 
 Greene, Jessie Ida 69 
 
 Greene, John Morton 39, 58, 207 
 
 Greene, John Morton 41 
 
 Greene, John Morton, •• 41 
 
 Greene, Joseph Lyman 42 
 
 Greene, Joseph Porter 73 
 
 Greene, Julia Amelia 39 
 
 Greene, Lena Augusta 69 
 
 Greene, Linus Clark 43 
 
 Greene, Louise Dickinson. 41 
 
 Greene, Lucretia 42 
 
 Greene, Lucy Bentley 38 
 
 Greene, Luthera Barbara 158, 177 
 
 Greene, Mary Hannah 179 
 
 Greene, Mary Sheldon 158, 162 
 
 Greene, Moses Billings 62, 72 
 
 Greene, Nancy 47 
 
 Greene, Nathaniel iv 
 
 Greene, Olive 47 
 
 Greene, Orus 47 
 
 Greene, Otho 87 
 
 Greene, Porter Eugene 87 
 
 Greene, Porter Woods .••.• 43 
 
 Greene, Porter Woods 43 
 
 Greene, Ruby Angela 69 
 
 Greene, Rufus, Sr 9, 157 
 
 Greene, Rufus, Jr 5, 6, 158, 178 
 
 Greene, Rufus Erwin 179 
 
 Greene, Ruth Newcomb 41 
 
 Greene, Salome Dickinson, 62,63, 89 
 
 Greene, Samuel A. v 
 
 Greene, Sarah Marsh 158 
 
 Greene, Simeon Clark 139, 151 
 
 Greene, Simeon Franklin 152 
 
 Greene, Stella Sarah 39 
 
 Greene, Vurel Herbert 69 
 
 Greene, William Ernest •• 69 
 
 Greene, William Henry 38 
 
 Greene, William Storrs 41, 207 
 
 Greene, Zera 43 
 
 H 
 
 Hagar, Hannah 13 
 
 Hale, Airhant Clinton 189 
 
 Hale, Bina May • 190 
 
 Hale, Emma Dorothy 190 
 
 Hale, Mrs. Flora E 188 
 
 Hale, Nettie Louise 190 
 
 Hale, Porter Barthoe 190 
 
 Hale, William Worth i9o 
 
 Hamilton, Edward 18 
 
 Hamilton, Harriet Anne 18 
 
 Harbottle, Dorothy 54 
 
 Harris, Huldah n 
 
 Harris, Elizabeth 119 
 
 Hastings, Mary Belden 7 
 
 Hastings, Submit 7. 61 
 
 Hastings, Thomas 7, 6r 
 
INDKX OF NAMES. 
 
 219 
 
 Hatch, Ella Amelia.. 30 
 
 Anne 
 
 Caroline Greene 
 
 Carrie 
 
 Charles 
 
 Chester 
 
 Clarissa.. . . • 
 
 Eli 
 
 Eliza 
 
 Esther 
 
 Frank 
 
 Hatch, Rev. E. W. 
 
 Hawley, Amasa--. 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 Hawley 
 
 ... 205 
 
 . . 46 
 
 ••• 55 
 ... 44 
 
 ... 46 
 
 ... 46 
 
 ... 56 
 ... 56 
 
 ... 57 
 
 58, 107 
 
 •34, 57 
 
 ...46 
 
 Gertrude. 46 
 
 Gideon 58 
 
 Herbert. 46 
 
 Ira 56 
 
 Janette. 46 
 
 John 55 
 
 Joseph 54 
 
 Justin 45, 56 
 
 Laura. 46 
 
 I-ois 57, 107 
 
 Mehitable 55 
 
 Melinda 57 
 
 Miriam 
 
 Philip 
 
 Rachel 
 
 Rebecca 
 
 Roswell. 
 
 Samuel Sr 
 
 Samuel, Jr 
 
 Sarah 
 
 55 
 56 
 56 
 56 
 57 
 54 
 55 
 55 
 Sarah Field 56 
 
 •45, 
 45, 
 
 Silas 56 
 
 Spencer - 56 
 
 Thomas 45, 54 
 
 Warren F 45 
 
 William 46 
 
 Zachariah Sr 55 
 
 Zachariah Jr 33, 56 
 
 Zebina 56 
 
 Haymaker, Ann Maria 77 
 
 Haymaker, Clara Lillian 80 
 
 Haymaker, Frederic 82 
 
 Haymaker, James D 82 
 
 Haymaker, Rachel Davis 82 
 
 Hefferman, Frances 51 
 
 Helm, Allan Gibson. 136 
 
 Helm, Alice Mildred 136 
 
 Helm, Arthur Clinton. 134, 135 
 
 Helm, Berroyn Woodhull 135 
 
 Helm, Clara Louise 136 
 
 Helm, Dexter Clark 135 
 
 Helm, Elizabeth 136 
 
 Helm, Ernest Clark. 135 
 
 Helm, Ernestine 135 
 
 Helm, Harold McMundo 136 
 
 Helm, Mary 136 
 
 Helm, Mary Ann... iii, 132, 133, 134 
 
 Helm, Olive Margery 135 
 
 Helm, Walter Barnard 136 
 
 Helm, Woodhull 134 
 
 Herrick, Charles E 16S 
 
 Herrick, Gertrude Naomi 168 
 
 Herrick, Gwendolen Thornton-. 168 
 
 Herrick, Irene Malvina 168 
 
 Herrick, Joseph. 168 
 
 Herrick, Katharine Greene 168 
 
 Herrick, Louis Button 168 
 
 Herrick, Naomi 171 
 
 Herrick, Robert Murray 168 
 
 Higgiubothan, Lillian 155 
 
 Higgins, Alice Eliza 99 
 
 Higgins, Burton Cooley 99 
 
 Higgins, Edith Marion 99 
 
 Higgins, Florence Irene 99 
 
 Higgins, George Marsh 99 
 
 Higgins, William Edward 99 
 
 Holcomb, Elizabeth 2 
 
 Holden, Leona Mary 52 
 
 Holdridge, Beatrice May 173 
 
 Holdridge, Bernice Pauline 174 
 
 Holdridge, Charles Linwood 173 
 
 Holdridge, Eunice Mabel 174 
 
 Holdridge, Joseph Warren 173 
 
 HoUister, Horace 14 
 
 Hollister, Nancy H 153 
 
 Holmes, Anne Belle 131 
 
 Holt, Mary Ann 73 
 
 Horswell, Rev. Charles 116, 117 
 
 Horswell, Helen Carol 117 
 
220 
 
 INDKX Ol'' NAMES. 
 
 Horswell, Lawrence 117 
 
 Horswell, Richard 117 
 
 Howard, Anne 56 
 
 Howe, Emma 46 
 
 Hoxie, Cora Belle 150 
 
 Hubbard, Alice Fannie 95 
 
 Hubbard, Charles Linus 92 
 
 Hubbard, Chester 98 
 
 Hubbard, Chester Clark 96 
 
 Hubbard, Clara Bird 93 
 
 Hubbard, Clara May 93 
 
 Hubbard, Florence Belle 95 
 
 Hubbard, Fred Billings 96 
 
 Hubbard, Fred Clark 93 
 
 Hubbard, George 97 
 
 Hubbard, George Crocker, 89, 97 98 
 
 Hubbard, George David 92 
 
 Hubbard, George Porter 96 
 
 Hubbard, Harlay Corwin 93 
 
 Hubbard, Isaac 98 
 
 Hubbard, John 98 
 
 Hubbard, Lena Minnie 97 
 
 Hubbard, Linus Green •.•90,91, 92 
 
 Hubbard, Lizzie Josephine 91 
 
 Hubbard, Mabel Salome 97 
 
 Hubbard, Minnie Rose. 96 
 
 Hubbard, Minnie Salome 93 
 
 Hubbard, Nellie Marilla 93 
 
 Hubbard, Porter George 94 
 
 Hubbard, Ruth 92 
 
 Hubbard, Ruth Simonds 97 
 
 Hubbard, Salome Dickinson 62, 63 
 
 89 
 
 Hubbard, William Doddridge^ • • 96 
 
 Hughes, Katharine Luretta 94 
 
 Hunnicutt, Elizabeth 135 
 
 Hunt, Fanny Montague ••••.... 103 
 
 Hunt, Sarah Ayres 103 
 
 Hunt, Zebiua Montague 103 
 
 Huntley, Pauline Chilson 18 
 
 Huntley, Robert Buckmaster • • • 18 
 
 Huyck, Charles Clarence 167 
 
 Huyck, Mabel Laura 167 
 
 Huyck, Marie Mildred 167 
 
 Huyck, William Ellsworth. 167 
 
 Hyde, Andrew 60 
 
 Hyde, Ann Maria 60 
 
 Hyde, Charles Andrew 60 
 
 Hyde, Jane Elizabeth 48, 60 
 
 Hyde, Hannah 60 
 
 Hyde, Harriet 60 
 
 Hyde, Ira 60 
 
 Hyde, Isabella 10 
 
 Hyde, Lucius 60 
 
 Hyde, Lydia 60 
 
 Hyde, Mary 60 
 
 Hyde, Mary Morton 60 
 
 Hyde, Rosalind 60 
 
 Hyde, Samuel 60 
 
 Hyde, Sarah Roberts 60 
 
 I 
 
 Ingram, Ebenezer 59 
 
 Ingram, John 58, 59 
 
 Ingram, Lydia 58 
 
 Ingram, Samuel 58 
 
 Ingram, Sarah 58 
 
 J 
 
 James, Samuel 11 
 
 Jessup, Celindajane 148 
 
 Jones, Alice Louise 22 
 
 Jones, Catherine Mead 72 
 
 Jones, Charles Brown 72 
 
 Jones, Charles Earnest 22 
 
 Jones, Donald Maurice 22 
 
 Jones, Elizabeth 118 
 
 Jones, Frances Lucy 72 
 
 Jones, Grace Adele 22 
 
 Jones, Harriet Adeline 19 
 
 Jones, Harriet Ethelwain 22 
 
 Jones, Henry Barnard 22 
 
 Jones, James Earnest 22 
 
 Jones, John Howe 71 
 
 Jones, John Howe 72 
 
 Jones, Julian Poynne. 123 
 
 Jones, Laura May 22 
 
 Jones, Louise Catharine 118 
 
 Jones, Mabel Gladys 123 
 
 Jones, Marjory Ewing. 72 
 
 Jones, Redfield. 118 
 
 Jones, Robert Edward 22 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 221 
 
 Jones, Walter Royal 22 
 
 Jones, William Owen 118 
 
 Joy, Henry Willard. 119 
 
 K 
 
 Kaiser, Alberta Eunice 68 
 
 Kaiser, Charles Edward 68 
 
 Kellogg, Abigail 98 
 
 Kellogg, Chester. 73 
 
 Kellogg, Dorothy 98 
 
 Kendall, Dora A 194 
 
 Kennedy, Katie Matilda 144 
 
 Kentfield, Anne Jane 37 
 
 Kentfield, Annie Louise. 36 
 
 Kentfield, Arthur Baker 36 
 
 Kentfield, Esther Adelia 37 
 
 Kentfield, Frederick Baker 36 
 
 Kentfield, James Frederick 36 
 
 Kentfield, Jennie Mabel 36 
 
 Kentfield, Jeremiah Baker 35 
 
 Kentfield, John Greene 37 
 
 Kentfield, John Theodore 36 
 
 Kentfield, Laurana 44 
 
 Kentfield, Leila Elizabeth 36 
 
 Kentfield, Mary Elinor 36 
 
 Kentfield, Mary Lucy 36 
 
 Kentfield, Nellie Frances 36 
 
 Kentfield, Nellie Frances 36 
 
 Kentfield, Nellie Rebecca 37 
 
 Kidder, Hannah Phillips 42 
 
 Kingman, Donald Phelps 46 
 
 Kingman, Morris Bird 46 
 
 Kline, Florence 65 
 
 Knipe, Everett Bancroft 156 
 
 Kuipe, George Dennison 156 
 
 Knipe, Hubert Branham 156 
 
 Knipe, Margaret Lucy 156 
 
 Knipe, Wiiliam Barnard 156 
 
 L 
 
 Lamar, Rozella 66 
 
 Lang, Eliza Beatrice 124 
 
 Lee, Christina Aimer 69 
 
 Leeson, Hattie Anna 183 
 
 Lipp, Charles Otis 67 
 
 Lipp, Evelyn Lucile 68 
 
 Lipp, Helen Elizabeth 68 
 
 Lovejoy, Clara Moody. 197 
 
 Lovejoy, Eunice Clark 200 
 
 Lovejoy, Georgiana 200 
 
 Lovejoy, Stephen Arthur. 199 
 
 Lyman, Joseph 33 
 
 M 
 
 Mace, Jennie M 36 
 
 Mack, Charles Dwight 20 
 
 Mack, Walter Clark. 21 
 
 Mandeville, Anna Hazel 28 
 
 Mandeville, Ernest C -g 
 
 Mandeville, Eva Leila 28 
 
 Mandeville, Harris J 28 
 
 Mandeville, Ralph R. 28 
 
 Mandeville, William H 28 
 
 Markham, Julia Ann 173 
 
 Marr, Myra Estelle 108 
 
 Marsh, Rev. R. B. 74 
 
 Marshall, Ansel C 37 
 
 Marshall, John Francis 37 
 
 Mason, Fred 146 
 
 Mason, Theodore 145 
 
 Mason, Zoa Kate 146 
 
 Martin, Samuel 193 
 
 Marvin, Horace Newell 169 
 
 Mather, Horace E . . 6 
 
 McClune, Florence 46 
 
 McDonald, Eliza Jane 64 
 
 McGrew, Aldo Franklin 64 
 
 McKee, R. Delia. 106 
 
 McMundo, Mary 135 
 
 Merkel, John Frank 82 
 
 Merkel, Lois Mildred 82 
 
 Merriam, Mary 98 
 
 Messer, Fred. 128 
 
 Messer, Marion Louise 129 
 
 Metcalf, Charles Henry 205 
 
 Metcalf, Henry Tenney 205 
 
 Metcalf, William Alson 205 
 
 Miller, Benjamin Leon 118 
 
 Miner, Hiram 156 
 
 Moody, Albert Augustus 194 
 
 Moody, Alice Maria Pratt 195 
 
 Moody, Alman Sylvester 188, 195 
 
222 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Moody, Alman Sylvester, ]t. 200 
 
 Moody, Annie Frances 194 
 
 Moody, Arthur Augustus. 195 
 
 Moody, Arthur Roy 191 
 
 Moody, Augustus 198 
 
 Moody, Augustus Caesar 188, 194 
 
 Moody, Charles Albert 194 
 
 Moody, Charles Lowell. 194 
 
 Moody, Clara Eunice 199 
 
 Moody, Clara Prudence 197 
 
 Moody, Dorothy Winifred. 194 
 
 Moody, Dwight Lyman 199 
 
 Moody, Earl Robert 199 
 
 Moody, Edith McCleary 195 
 
 Moody, Edwin Clark 199 
 
 Moody, Edwin Clark 199 
 
 Moody, Elisabeth Hannah 198 
 
 Moody, Emily Mabel 197 
 
 Moody, Ernest Alva 190, 191 
 
 Moody, Ernest Ira 191 
 
 Moody, Flora Estelle 189 
 
 Moody, Frank 194 
 
 Moody, George 199 
 
 Moody, George Reed 198 
 
 Moody, Gilbert Page 194 
 
 Moody, Grace Lina 192 
 
 Moody, Helen Louise 199 
 
 Moody, Herbert Alman 197 
 
 Moody, Herbert Eugene 192 
 
 Moody, Hiram Francis 195 
 
 Moody, Ira Redixa 194 
 
 Moody, Jemima 118 
 
 Moody, Julia Charlotte. 191 
 
 Moody, Leon Francis 195 
 
 Moody, Levi 188 
 
 Moody, Malansa Judith-.. .18S, 206 
 
 Moody, Marion Genevieve 194 
 
 Moody, Mary Albina 188, 200 
 
 Moody, Mary Louisa 189 
 
 Moody, Maurice Otto Aldiue. • • • 192 
 Moody, Mindwell Dickinson 188, 193 
 
 Moody, Mirrie Green 192 
 
 Moody, Orlana Eunice 18S, 200 
 
 Moody, Perrin Nye 192 
 
 Moody, Redixa Lucretia 188, 193 
 
 Moody, Rilla Ines 191 
 
 Moody, Ruth Hazel. 195 
 
 Moody, Samuel Barrett 197 
 
 Moody, Sarah Melina 197 
 
 Moody, Sarah Melina 199 
 
 Moody, Seth Enoch 193 
 
 Moody, Silas. 187 
 
 Moody, Silas William 192 
 
 Moody, Stella Julia 191 
 
 Moody, Sybil Hastings 188, 193 
 
 Moody, Valentine Hanibal ..188, 200 
 
 Moody, Wilfred Edwin. 197 
 
 Moore, Arthur Francis 26 
 
 Moore, Arthur Francis 27 
 
 Moore, Charles Alfred 27 
 
 Moore, Frank Wallace 27 
 
 Moore, Herbert Charles 27 
 
 Moore, Huldah Elisabeth 25, 26 
 
 Moore, Mary Jane vl, 71 
 
 Moore, Mary Mathewson 27 
 
 Moore, Nellie Mabel 27 
 
 Moore, Raymond Alfred 27 
 
 Moore, Sarah 27 
 
 Moore, Sarah Jane 129 
 
 Moore, William Herbert 27 
 
 Montague, Susan Grant 104 
 
 Morton, Rev. Charles 119 . 
 
 Morton, Eleanor 33, 34, 58, 60 
 
 Morton, John- .-■ 33.58, 59 
 
 Morton, John 59 
 
 Morton, Joseph 59 
 
 Morton, Mary. 33 
 
 Morton, Mary 59, 60 
 
 Morton, Richard. 59 
 
 Mossman, Anna Belle 23 
 
 Mossman, Bertha Louise 23 
 
 Mossman, Edith Lena 23 
 
 Mossman, Edwin Green 23 
 
 Mossman, Herbert Hue 22 
 
 Mossman, Lee Warren 23 
 
 Mossman, Wilbur. 22 
 
 N 
 
 Newcomb, Ruth Andrews 41 
 
 Nichols, Lorinda Adelaide 64 
 
 Noble, Fred 48 
 
 Noble, John 47 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 223 
 
 Northcott, Florence Harriet. • • • • 67 
 
 Northcott, Horace Brewer. 67 
 
 Northcott, Ruth Elizabeth. 67 
 
 Northcott, William Palmer 67 
 
 Northrop, Emily Maud 178 
 
 Northrop, Jay Vaugn 178 
 
 Northrop, Lvnne Sampson 178 
 
 Northrop, Raymond Sampson .• . 178 
 
 Norton, Hattie Sophia ... 26 
 
 Nuttle, Lucy. 202 
 
 Olin, Arvin 
 
 Olin, Ezra 
 
 Olin, Flora Elizabeth .. 
 
 Olin, John, Sr 
 
 Olin, John, Jr 
 
 Olin, Mary Rosetta 
 
 Oliver, George Jay . 
 
 ...... 83 
 
 ...... 83 
 
 79 
 
 83 
 
 83 
 
 82 
 
 18 
 
 Oliver, Iva Fern 18 
 
 Osborn, Harriet. 106 
 
 P 
 
 Paddock, William B. 25 
 
 Park, Edwards A 208 
 
 Parker, Charles R • . 25 
 
 Pauterbaugh, Marion Alice 22 
 
 Pearson, Anna 192 
 
 Peck, David B 10 
 
 Peck, Emily 10 
 
 Peck, Eunice 10 
 
 Peck, Hannah 10 
 
 Peck, Joel 10 
 
 Peck, Joseph 10 
 
 Peck, Joseph Kelley, Sr. 7, 10 
 
 Peck, Joseph Keliey, Jr 10 
 
 Peck, Kiel Manley 89 
 
 Peck, Lurana 10 
 
 Peck, Mary . . 10 
 
 Peck, Ora May 89 
 
 Peck, Porter 10 
 
 Peck, Romeo Reeve 18 
 
 Peck, Samuel 10 
 
 Peck, Sybil Hastings 5, 7 
 
 Philips, Arthur William 68 
 
 Philips, Carrie Elizabeth 68 
 
 Philips, Celina Ann 68 
 
 Philips, William Henry 68 
 
 Pierce, Susannah 83 
 
 Pinney, Almon Silas 16 
 
 Pinney, Ethel Madge 17 
 
 Pinney, Eunice Ella 18 
 
 Pinney, Gertrude Eliza 16 
 
 Pinney, Lucia Ann 12, 13, 15 
 
 Pinney, Maud Edith 17 
 
 Pinney, Nina Marietta 17 
 
 Pinney, Winuifred Alice .... 17 
 
 Pollock, Rozetta 190 
 
 Preble, Charles Henry 168 
 
 Preble, Donovan Herrick 168 
 
 Price, Mabel Esther 143 
 
 R 
 
 Randall, Albert Dallas 144 
 
 Randall, Albert Harris 144 
 
 Randall, Archie Leroy. • . • 145 
 
 Randall, Burr 145 
 
 Randall, Charles Dallas 144 
 
 Randall, Evelyn Ella 144 
 
 Randall, Frank Preston 144 
 
 Eaudall, Glenn Albert ••. ■- 144 
 
 Randall, Horace 144 
 
 Randall, Lucella May 144 
 
 Randall, Mary Estella 142 
 
 Ramsey, William Spranger 148 
 
 Ransom, Ella Anna 153 
 
 Redfield, Ada Caroline 116 
 
 Redfield, Albert Clark 116 
 
 Redfield, Bessie Clark 118 
 
 Redfield, Dorothy Chapman 118 
 
 Redfield, George Elliott 114, 116, 126 
 
 Redfield, George Elliott, Jr 117 
 
 Redfield, Hattie Louise 118 
 
 Redfield, Helen Miranda. ■•• ir6, 117 
 
 Redfield, Jessie 117 
 
 Redfield, Katharine Elliott 117 
 
 Redfield, Miranda Waterman ... 115 
 
 Redfield, Rev. Theophilus 114 
 
 Reed, Mary L 36 
 
 Reese, Albert Franklin 171 
 
 Reese, Franklin Allen 170 
 
 Reese, Lucia Thornton 171 
 
224 
 
 INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 Reese, Mary 
 
 Rhood, Beulah 
 
 Rice, Albert 
 
 Rice, Caroline Ella 
 
 Rice, Catharine Jane 
 
 Rice, Chester 
 
 Rice, Chester Madison 182, 
 
 Rice, Edwin 
 
 Rice, Elijah 
 
 Rice, Fletcher Caldwell 
 
 Rice, Mrs. Fletcher C 
 
 Rice, Harriet 
 
 Rice, James Richard 182, 
 
 Rice, Lucina 182, 
 
 Rice, Lucretia 123, 124, 181, 
 
 Rice, Lucy 
 
 Rice, Lucy Sophia 182, 
 
 Rice, Mary Sophia • • 
 
 Rice, Robert 
 
 Rice, Roxana 182, 
 
 Rice, Roxana, Sophia 181, 
 
 Rice, Theodore 182, 
 
 Rice, William Archer 181, 
 
 Roberts, Carrie 
 
 Roberts, Esther 
 
 Robinson, Mary 
 
 Rosa, Charles Darwin 
 
 Rose, Albert 
 
 Rose, Anna Robertine 
 
 Rose, Charles DeWitt 
 
 Rose, Olive Green 
 
 Rose, William Eugene 
 
 Ross, Albert Allen 
 
 Ross, Arthur Seneca 
 
 Ross, William Mecler • • 
 
 Rowe, Emily Carrie 
 
 Rugg, Edna Almira 
 
 Ruggles, Lydia Jane 
 
 Russell, Almedia M. 
 
 Russell, Anna 
 
 Russell, Earnest Spellman 
 
 Russell, Elmer Ward 
 
 Russell, Ethel Vera 
 
 Russell, Hazel 
 
 Russell, Helen Louise 
 
 Russell, Henry Lowry 
 
 171 
 
 46 
 
 146 
 
 184 
 
 145 
 181 
 
 185 
 145 
 M5 
 183 
 183 
 145 
 185 
 186 
 182 
 184 
 185 
 145 
 184 
 
 185 
 185 
 186 
 
 183 
 
 122 
 
 60 
 
 119 
 
 127 
 
 155 
 
 155 
 
 155 
 
 155 
 
 155 
 
 80 
 
 80 
 
 17 
 126 
 
 92 
 114 
 
 76 
 176 
 
 76 
 
 76 
 76 
 76 
 76 
 
 75 
 
 Russell, Orna Oremi ... 27 
 
 Russell, Sarah R • • • • 75 
 
 Russell, Walter Clare 76 
 
 Russell, Wilbur Clarence 76 
 
 Russell, Wilford Bates 76 
 
 s 
 
 Sallmadge, William Eastman ••• 72 
 
 Saudage, Minnie Wiley 69 
 
 Sampson, Emery 177 
 
 Samp.son, Henry Watson 177 
 
 Sampson, Mary Green 178 
 
 Sampson, Perrin 177 
 
 Sampson, Perrin Greene 177 
 
 Sanders, Caroline Soule Thornton 165 
 Sanders, Lucia Pomroy Thornton 166 
 
 Sanders, Lucius Clark 165 
 
 Sanders, Mary Thornton 165 
 
 Sayre, Arthur Frederic 154 
 
 Sayre, Dorothy Eleanor 154 
 
 Sayre, Ephraim 154 
 
 Sayre, Ethel Irene 154 
 
 Sayre, Farrand James 154 
 
 Sayre, Janette Ely 154 
 
 Sayre, Ralph Ernest 154 
 
 Sayre, Stanley Ephraim 154 
 
 Scheffer, Charles Ervin 17 
 
 Sheffer, Ervin Benjamin 17 
 
 Scheffer, Eugene Almou 17 
 
 Scheffer, Madge Ethel 17 
 
 Scholt, John Eldridge 175 
 
 Scholt, Russell Christian . • • • 175 
 
 Schrivner, Emily Pauline 108 
 
 Scoville, Harriet 64 
 
 Scabury, Betsey Atwood 72 
 
 Sears, Alice Gertrude 174 
 
 Sears, Ethel Vivian 174 
 
 Sears, Fred William 174 
 
 Sears, Lynn Henry 175 
 
 Sears, Orpha Genevive 174 
 
 Sears, Ruby Gladys ^- 174 
 
 Sears, Ruth Viola 174 
 
 vSears, William Henry 175 
 
 Sears, William Henry Harrison 174 
 
 Seelye, L. Clark 208 
 
 Selden, Ann Marie 78 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 225 
 
 Seidell, Howard Green 78 
 
 Seldeu, Oscar Gil>bs 78 
 
 Seymour, Kathariue Liniiie- .... 171 
 
 Shaw, Kallie 64 
 
 Shepard, Robert Loring 132 
 
 Shepard, Robert Loring, Jr 132 
 
 Sherburn, Joseph 206 
 
 Sherburn, Malansa Judith.. 187, 206 
 
 Sherburn, Orin Moody 206 
 
 Sherman, Dr. A. M 74 
 
 Simonds, Belle Fannie 94 
 
 vSimouds, Minnie Augusta 96 
 
 Simpson, Charles Edward 201 
 
 Simpson, Edith M 202 
 
 Simpson, George Washington.. 203 
 
 Simpson, Mildred Abbie 203 
 
 Slate, Erastus 104 
 
 Slocum, Eleazer 160 
 
 Slocum, Eva Eudora 161 
 
 Smith, Ben Mahew 132 
 
 Smith, Charles Samuel . ....... 48 
 
 Smith, Ethel May 49 
 
 Smith, Florence May 176 
 
 Smith, Frances 132 
 
 Smith, Helen Maria 50 
 
 Smith, Lilian Caroline 160 
 
 Smith, Lucy Jane 38 
 
 Smith, Mabel Mayhew 132 
 
 Smith, Oliver 33 
 
 Smith, Oliver Porter • 128 
 
 Smith, Robert Hyde 49 
 
 Smith, Royal Porter 128 
 
 Smith, Sally Meekins. 57 
 
 Smith, Samuel 48 
 
 Smith, Sarah Leila 128 
 
 Smith, Sophia 33 
 
 Smith, Thomas Weasner 49 
 
 Sorrenson, Lilian 167 
 
 Southwick, Ruth 63 
 
 Speake, James Buford 23 
 
 Spellman, Sarah 73 
 
 Spencer, John 83 
 
 Spencer, Susannah 83 
 
 Standish, Eleanor Swift 170 
 
 Staudish, Granville Searcy 170 
 
 Standish, Miles 170 
 
 Standish, Myles 170 
 
 Standish, Rose Swift 170 
 
 Standish, Ruth Eleanor • 170 
 
 Stanard, Helen Lurana 91 
 
 Stapleford, Mary Matilda 143 
 
 Stearns, Allan Edward 17 
 
 Stearns, Alice Maud 17 
 
 Stearns, Clark Willis 17 
 
 Stearns, Edith Blanche 17 
 
 Stearns, Eugene W 17 
 
 Stearns, Florence Gertrude 17 
 
 Stearns, Harry Charles 17 
 
 Stearns, Leslie Robert • • • - 17 
 
 Stearns, Ralph Pinney 17 
 
 Stearns, Stella Mae. 17 
 
 Stearns, Willis Julian 16 
 
 Sternburg, Erwin Myers 176 
 
 Sternburg, Felicia Nautilla 173, 175 
 
 Sternburg, Gertrude Felicia 176 
 
 Sternburg, Maud Lilian 175 
 
 Sternburg, Ralph Warren 176 
 
 Sternburg, Russell Frew 175 
 
 Sternburg, Ruth Margaret 176 
 
 Sternburg, William Jacob 175 
 
 Stickney, Carroll Charles 198 
 
 Stickney, Charles Carroll 198 
 
 Stickney, Hannah Clark 198 
 
 Stickney, Mary Elizabeth 198 
 
 Stickney, Melina Moody 198 
 
 Stickney, Rosilla Jackson 198 
 
 Stickney, Walter Ezekiel 198 
 
 Stoddard, King S 201 
 
 Stoddard, Zilfa Viola 201 
 
 Stoutenburg, Catharine 154 
 
 Strickland, Catharine 104 
 
 Strong, Gov. Caleb 7 
 
 Strong, Rebecca 6 
 
 Sumtz, Ida 174 
 
 Sutherland, Anna May 150 
 
 Sutherland, Charles Henry 150 
 
 Sutherland, Ella 150 
 
 Sutherland, Frederick Ellsworth 150 
 
 Sutherland, Quincy Grlin 149 
 
 Sutton, Sarah A. 125 
 
 Swain, Mabel 168 
 
 Swift, Edna 170 
 
226 
 
 INDEX Ol' NAMES. 
 
 Swift, Eleanor Fauny 169 
 
 Swift, Eunice Hannah 170 
 
 Swift, Gordon 170 
 
 Swift, Irene Mary 170 
 
 Swift, Ruth Euphira 169 
 
 Swift, Silas Wright 169 
 
 Swift, Thornton 170 
 
 T 
 
 Taylor, Abbie Augusta 38 
 
 Taylor, George Francis 14 
 
 Taylor, George Henry 80 
 
 Taylor, George Wesley 14 
 
 Taylor, Jessie Elizabeth 14 
 
 Thomas, Mary Caroline 21 
 
 Thompson, Albert Clark 114 
 
 Thompson, Oscar Theodore 114 
 
 Thornton, Albert Herrick 171 
 
 Thornton, Albert Mortimer 162, 172 
 
 Thornton, Alonzo Lucius 163 
 
 Thornton, Alonzo Lucius 163 
 
 Thornton, Alonzo Rufus 164 
 
 Thornton, Arthur Mortimer 172 
 
 Thornton, Charlotte 164 
 
 Thornton, Emily Rosaltha 166 
 
 Thornton, Fanny Boltwood 170 
 
 Thornton, Fanny Boltwood 171 
 
 Thornton, Flora Malina 169 
 
 Thornton, Frank Green 171 
 
 Thornton, Harriet Boltwood- -vi, 160 
 
 Thornton, Helen 163 
 
 Thornton, Helen Rosamond • • • • 160 
 
 Thornton, Horatio King 162 
 
 Thornton, Horatio Nelson 159 
 
 Thornton, Horatio Nelson 162 
 
 Thornton, Irene Malvina 168 
 
 Thornton, Jennie 163 
 
 Thornton, Lucius Comstock • • • • 163 
 
 Thornton, Malvina Irene 166 
 
 Thornton, Maria Louisa 165 
 
 Thornton, Mary 162 
 
 Thornton, Mary Eliza 164 
 
 Thornton, Mary Rebecca 164 
 
 Thornton, Norma Emily 164 
 
 Thornton, Rufus Bradley 162 
 
 Thornton, Rufus Greene 162 
 
 Thornton, Shirley 164 
 
 Thornton, Thaddeus Bellinger- - 163 
 
 Ticknor, Rev. O. E 190 
 
 Tilliughast, Elbert Reynolds •- . 117 
 
 Tinkom, Dallas Albert 167 
 
 Tinkom, Edna Viola 167 
 
 Tinkom, Estelle Viola 167 
 
 Tinkom, Lyman Earl 167 
 
 Tinkom, Minnie 166 
 
 Tinkom, Maxwell Dallas 167 
 
 Tinkom, Wilber Franklin 167 
 
 Tinkom, William Franklin 166 
 
 Tollefsrude, Lottie 164 
 
 Torrey, Bessie Evelyn 37 
 
 Torrey, Clara Ellen 37 
 
 Torrey, Edith Esther 37 
 
 Torrey, Frank Andrew 37 
 
 Torrey, Fred Baker 37 
 
 Torrey, Grace Belle 37 
 
 Torrey, Ida Maria 37 
 
 Torrey, Linus Green --..-• - - - - 37 
 
 Torrey, Mabel Alice 37 
 
 Torrey, Orson Win field 37 
 
 Torrej^ Ralph Eugene 37 
 
 Torrey, Robert Lorenzo 37 
 
 Torrey, William Levi 37 
 
 Torrey, Willis Porter- - - - 37 
 
 Townsend, Charlotte McConuell 120 
 
 Townsend, Eva 122 
 
 Trevor, Druissa Victoria ■ - - 162 
 
 Trimble, Fannie MacArthur 54 
 
 Troyer, Arthur ... 185 
 
 Troyer, Mabel Gertrude 185 
 
 Tucker, Catharine Knight 140 
 
 Tucker, Elnia 77 
 
 Tyler, Professor W. S 207 
 
 V 
 
 Vanderwater, Olive A 52 
 
 Vanderwater, Richard Storrs- - • 53 
 
 Vanderwater, Walter Singleton 53 
 
 Vickory, Clyde 145 
 
 Vickory, P'rank 145 
 
 Vickory, Fred 145 
 
INDEX OF NAMES. 
 
 227 
 
 Vickory, Harriet 145 
 
 Vickory, Henry 145 
 
 Vickory, William EH 145 
 
 W 
 
 Wakefield, Ella Clara 28 
 
 VValcott, Agues Ella 96 
 
 Ward, Hattie Jane 204 
 
 Wardsworth, Eva 1 23 
 
 Wardsworth, Percy Cyril 122 
 
 Warner, Clara Rosamond- ••.... 143 
 
 Warren, Mary 98 
 
 Washburn, Annie Montague- ••• 104 
 
 Washburn, Ellen May 104 
 
 Washburn. Fanny Hunt 103 
 
 Washburn, Julius Francis 103 
 
 Washburn, Sarah Louise 104 
 
 Watcher, Harry 147 
 
 Weasner, Olive Green 52 
 
 Weasner, Thomas H 50 
 
 Webster, Lillian B. - 84 
 
 Weeks, John Belknap 100 
 
 Weeks, Sarah A. 62, 100 
 
 Wells, Arwid Robinson 165 
 
 Wells, Arwid Robinson 165 
 
 Wells, Gladys Gertrude 165 
 
 Wells, Leila May 165 
 
 Wells, Lucius Sanders 165 
 
 Wells, Walter Sidney 165 
 
 Wells, William Archie 165 
 
 West, Fred 88 
 
 White, Charles Ezekiel 201 
 
 White, Clarence Henry 201 
 
 White, Eva May 201 
 
 White, Philip 164 
 
 White, Vernie G 201 
 
 White, William 164 
 
 White, Wortley Dustin 201 
 
 Whitney, Alice May 147 
 
 Whitney, Harriet Irene 147 
 
 Whitney, Herbert Porter 147 
 
 Whitney, Horace Porter 146 
 
 Whitney, Irene Green 147 
 
 Whitney, Lucy Olive. 147 
 
 Whitney, Luna Irene 147 
 
 Whitney, Mabel Blanche 147 
 
 Whitney, Mrs. Mary 151 
 
 Whitney, Mary Philomela 139, 147 
 
 151 
 
 Whitney, Milton 151 
 
 Whitney, Thomas Porter 146 
 
 Wickman, Nettie Catherine 192 
 
 Wigglesworth, Sarah Elizabeth 195 
 
 Williams, Bertha Josephine 30 
 
 Williams, Clarence Albert 167 
 
 Williams, Donald Calvin • 167 
 
 Williams, Florence Greene 16 
 
 Williams, Frank Marion 167 
 
 Williams, Frank Warren 16 
 
 Williams, Hattie Josephine 129 
 
 Williams, Marion 166 
 
 Williams, Minnie 167 
 
 Wilson, Edward Bartholomew- • 166 
 
 Wilson, Edward Sanders 166 
 
 Wilson, George Rufus - - 64 
 
 Wilson, Lillian Jane 65 
 
 Wilson, Lulu Margaret 65 
 
 Wilson, Ruth Lucille 65 
 
 Wilson, William Edgar 65 
 
 Wilton, Albert Dexter 131 
 
 Wilton, Albert Francis 131 
 
 Wilton, Clarence Wells 131 
 
 Wilton, Frank Graves 131 
 
 Wilton, Frank Graves 132 
 
 Wilton, Katharine Clark 131 
 
 Wilton, Mabel Ella 132 
 
 Wilton, Mary Edith 132 
 
 Wilton, Susan Bidwell 132 
 
 Wilton, Tom • - - - 132 
 
 Woods, Jonathan 34 
 
 Woods, Mary Louise 27 
 
 Wright, Louise B 21 
 
 Wyckoff, Ada 192 
 
)<, 
 
 BD«5 7 4 
 

 vLVl.% c>^ ^0^ *l'S' ^> 
 
 
 V-^^ 
 
 « ^'^ ^.c o 
 
 
 0^ . 
 
 
 Vc,- 
 
 
 
 
 
 0^ » 
 
 ♦ •<>, «> 
 
 •'aVa\ ** >* 
 
 *^^<' 
 
 ^ 
 
 b V 
 
 « • • -\^ 
 
 
 
 
 « 
 > - 
 
 
 ' o 
 
 
 ^A^i'h-. 'tt. 
 
 i 
 
 * " " " «■ 
 
 « 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 o > 
 
 Vft 
 
 
 v>^ /jfe'-. %„./ .-ii^;'. %.A^ • 
 
 ^^ 
 
 v-^^ 
 
 'vP<b- 
 
 
 *^^Bi*r ■» ■ay d>- » K ^ •« 
 
 
 

 V • 
 
 
 
 
 -o/ 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 a < 
 o ' 
 
 o 
 
 
 <^ • ( 
 
 %. •««»' .0-'