YALE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

Bought with the income
of the
WILLIAM C. EGLESTON FUND

THE DESCENDANTS

OF

ANDREW WARNER

COMPILED BY
LUCIEN C. WARNER, M.D., LL.D.
AND
MRS. JOSEPHINE GENUNG NICHOLS

The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co.
New Haven, Conn.
iqiq

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Foreword  vii
The Warners of England  I
Warner Wills  8
Andrew Warner in America  13
Second Generation  31
Third Generation  :  50
Fourth Generation  96
Fifth Generation  153
Sixth Generation  248
Seventh Generation  364
Eighth Generation  518
Ninth Generation  647
Tenth Generation  683
Additions and Corrections  702
Lines Whose Connection is Uncertain  707
Index  713

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Page
Arms of Warner of Great Waltham  . . 2
Arms of Captain Augustine Warner  3
Leffingwell Deed  74
Family Record of Andrew3 Warner  78
Joseph Warner Homestead, Cummington, Mass  174
Warner House in Chester, Conn  182
Warner House in Scotland, Conn  225
Jared Eliot and Samuel Eliot Warner  349
Mr. and Mrs. Abel P. Warner  396
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, Samuel G. and Charles C.
Warner  414
Edgar H. Warner  .-  491
Massah M. Warner  501
Edgar Morris Warner  510
John De Witt Warner  528
Titus B. and Eliza (Warner) Davidson, Charles Dever
Davidson and family  543
Charles Dudley Warner  -.  547
Birthplace of Charles Dudley Warner, Plainfield, Mass  548
Worcester Reed Warner  557
Richard Selden Warner  573
Nelson Clarke Warner  578
Col. Andrew Sylvester Warner  587
Charles Adams Warner  617
Col. Clement Edson Warner  625
Moses M. Warner, wife and daughter  642
Dr. Ira De Ver Warner  649
Dr. Lucien C. Warner  653
Major Oscar C. Warner  656
Charles Nelson and William Houston Warner  661
Daniel W. and William P. Warner  681
Mrs. Annie Warner Bishop and family  683
Lieut. Nathaniel W. Bishop  684

VI THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER Page

De Ver Howard Warner 
Com. Seabury Cone Mastick and Mrs. Agnes Warner Mas-
tick  688
Franklin Humphrey Warner  692
Lucien Thompson Warner  694
Elizabeth Warner Gallowhur, Col. William Gibson Gallow
hur, Elizabeth Warner Gallowhur and family  698

FOREWORD
For many years I have desired that some .one should prepare a
genealogy of the descendants of Andrew Warner, but I felt that
my own time was so fully occupied with other duties that I could
nqt consider it. Finally, as no one else seemed likely to undertake
the task, in 1914, after completing the publication of my "Personal
Memoirs," I decided to commence work on the genealogy. I was
fortunate at the outset in securing the assistance of Mrs. Josephine
G. Nichols (Mrs. L. Nelson Nichols), a genealogist of large expe
rience and skill. For the past four years she has given almost
her entire time to this work and it is largely to her painstaking labor
and ability that the genealogy has been carried through with such
eminent success.
In first planning the work, I expected to give to it a large amount
of my own time, but the extra duties thrown upon me by the great
world war has made this impossible. Almost the only direct contri
butions I have made to the genealogy are the two chapters on "The
Warners in Europe" and "Andrew Warner in America." I am
especially gratified that I have been able to get together so full an
account of our first American ancestor. The numerous data col
lected from many sources at first seemed like dull statistics, but by
being brought together and carefully studied, they take on life and
character and bring before us a vivid portrait of the sturdy pioneer,
the devoted Christian, the loyal and public-spirited citizen, and the
aggressive leader in every important enterprise. Every descendant
of Andrew Warner can read this record with a feeling of pride that
we have as our first American ancestor a man of such ability and
character, and one so worthy to be an example to all succeeding
generations of the Warner family.
In gathering the material for this work, help has been received
from many sources. As a foundation we had a small volume of
fifty pages prepared by Andrew Ferdinando8 Warner, Jr., and later
published by J. J. Warner. Mr. J. R. Hutchinson, a genealogist of
London, has made extensive examinations of the records of Essex
County in England, and has carried back the record of Andrew
Warner from his parents, John and Mary Warner of Hatfield Broad
Oak, to his grandfather, John Warner of Great Waltham, and
probably also to his great-grandfather, Thomas Warner. Mrs.
Selah Raymond of Hartford has also collected for me important
facts connected with the history of Andrew Warner, and also

viii THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of many of his descendants, especially the descendants of Joseph*.
Special acknowledgment should also be made to Frank F. Starr
of Middletown, Conn., who has published a sketch of Andrew
Warner based on a careful examination of the original records;
also to Henry E. Warner, Ernest N. Warner, Rev. Edgar Haga
Warner, Mrs. Erastus S. Warner, S. M. Alvord, Moses M. Warner,
and to numerous other members of the Warner family, who are
represented in this genealogy. Without their assistance, the facts
could not have been secured.
The record has been made as complete as possible with the data
which we have been able to collect. There are many breaks in
the different lines which we have not been able to fill out. In many
cases we have only been able to secure the names and dates of birth,
marriage and death, with no incident to give life or individuality to
the possessor, but wherever possible, we have inserted some act or
circumstance which should reveal the personality of the individual.
As the years go by, records of this kind become increasingly val
uable. The history of the Warner family in its earlier generations
is largely a New England history. As such the Warners have con
tributed their full share in developing this continent, and shaping
the character of its people. It is for us to see that the contribution
of the present and future generations shall be not less honorable and
useful than that of our forefathers.
Lucien C. Warner.
New York, October ist, 1918.

THE WARNERS OF ENGLAND
Several explanations have been suggested as to the origin of the
name "Warner". It was used in England in early times as a per
sonal name and occurs in the Domesday Book. In the reign of
Henry III of England, mention is made of "Henri le Warn", and
in 1302 the annals of Crokerdon Abbey contain the name of "Ythel
le Warner". An early English record speaks of "Jacke le Warner",
and Langland, the poet, writes of "Watte the Warner". Some-
authorities give the derivation from Wern, in the sense of nation
ality, combined with Hari, warrior, making the Old High German
form Warender, from which come the English Warner and War-
rener, meaning hero-warrior. Others have considered the name
as springing from the office or occupation : Warner, one who issues
summons in a law court; or, game-warden, who warns away
intruders from his lord's domains. These trace the derivation to-
Anglo-Saxon Warian, the "ware" of alarm shouts in England, like
the "gare" of France, the latter syllable of beware and aware, and
the wehrer of Germany.
Andrew Warner, the American ancestor of the Warners described
in this book, was descended from the Warners of Essex County,
England. The first of his ancestors of whom we have direct proof
is John Warner, the father of John2 Warner and the grandfather
of Andrew. He resided in Great Waltham, or, as it is called in
some wills, "Much Waltham," Essex County, England. In his
will, dated May 23d, 1584, and proved the 9th of the following Sep
tember, he bequeaths the lease of his farm in Much Waltham to
his wife Margaret. He mentions nine children: Thomas, John,.
Edward, Andrew, a daughter unnamed (probably Mary who mar
ried Emmaston), Margery, Elisabeth, Margaret and Joan, each of
whom received bequests, either of money or other property. He
calls himself a "husbandman" and his gifts would indicate that
he was a man of thrift and of considerable prominence in the
community. Some writers have believed that Great Waltham was the earliest
home of the Warners in England. John Philiputt's writing in 1629
gives the pedigree of the early Warner families with their coats of
arms, and adds, "All these families with this surname now in exist
ence were surely descended or derived from the Warners of Great
Waltham." He does not, however, give proof ' of this statement
that can be accepted as conclusive.

2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
A study of the coats of arms of the different Warner families
in England reveals at least six quite different types among the
twenty-eight noted in Burke's General Armory (London, 1883,
pp. 1076, 7). The simplest and probably the oldest are the arms of
the Warners of Great Waltham in Essex County, which were
emblazoned on their shields and carved in several parts of the ceil
ing of the south aisle of the church. They were: Or, a bend
engrailed between six roses or cinquefoils three and three gules
barbed vert. As our branch of the Warner family resided in Great
Waltham, there is strong presumption that this is the shield used
by our early ancestors.

Arms of Warner of Great Waltham

Eleven Warner crests are described in Fairbairn's Book of
Crests (London 1905, pp. 576, 7). The Great Waltham family used
a man's head couped below the shoulders, habited chequy or and
azure, w(reathed about the temples gold and gules, on the head a cap
argent. In these heraldic descriptions or denotes gold ; gules, red ;
vert, green; argent, white or silver; sable, black; azure, blue.
No motto is quoted for this family but "Spero" is the motto of the
Warners of Walthamstow whose arms are almost the same.
Another ancient and simple design was that of John Warner,
Esq., High Sheriff of Kent: Argent, a chevron gules between three
mulletts pierced sable. The arms of John Warner, Sheriff and
Alderman of London, were similar to the above, except that boars'
heads took the place of the mullets.

THE WARNERS OF ENGLAND 3
The coat of arms of John Warner of Norfolk (1374) was : Vert,
a cross engrailed argent, ermines. This is very similar to the arms
engraved on the silver of Captain Augustine Warner, who settled in
Virginia in 1628, except that the ermines are omitted.
Still another type is seen in the arms of Sir Edward Warner of
Norfolk : Per bend indented sable and argent, azure a fleur-de-lis or.
John Warner, Bishop of Rochester from 1637 to 1666, adopted a
coat of arms very similar to that of Sir Edward Warner of Norfolk.
The arms of the Warners of Middlesex were : Azure f esse argent
with five ermine above and three fleur-de-lis below.
The records of the Great Waltham Warner families go back to
the fourteenth century, and from them are traced Warners who

ARMS"
CAPTA1N AU6U5TINE
WARNER

resided in the counties of Essex, Suffolk, Hants, Leicestershire,
Norfolk, Kent, Middlesex and London. The most noted of the
Essex family was Edmund Warner, Esq., who had an estate as
early as 1360 in the eastern part of Essex County between Great
Waltham and Dunmow, known as "Warner Hall" or "Warner
Manor." Edmund was succeeded in 1372 by his son, John Warner,
who added largely to the estate through his marriage to Jane, the
sister and heir of John Walden. This property, consisting of 418
acres, descended to successive Warner heirs until 1556, when the
direct line become extinct, and it was purchased by Richard Lord
Rich. It is quite probable that our ancestor, John Warner, and the
Warners of Warner Manor were derived from a common ancestry,
though the evidence is not complete. Among the wills recorded in

4 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
the Archdeacons Court of Essex, is one of William Briggs of
Waltham, dated 21 April 1553, which is witnessed by Thomas
Warner. The date of this will and the fact that Thomas was the
name of both a son and grandson of John Warner who died in
1584, makes it probable that this Thomas Warner was the father
of John.
Another of these Essex wills reveals the maternal grandfather of
our ancestor, Andrew Warner. John Purchas, in his will dated
27 March, 1585, makes the following bequest: "And the other £10
I give to Mary, my daughter, wife of John Warnerd. I give to
either of the two children of the said Mary, my daughter, namely :
to Thomas Warner and Mary Warnore, 6 shillings, 8 pence apiece
at the age of 18, or the day of marriage." The John here men
tioned is the father of Andrew Warner, and Thomas and Mary
were two of his brothers and sisters. This will, therefore, connects
our ancestors directly with the Purchas family, one of the most
distinguished of the Essex families. Samuel Purchas, born in 1577
at Thaxted, less than ten miles from Hatfield, was a noted clergy
man and author. His best known work, "Purchas, his Pilgrimage,"
is still read because of its great literary and historic value.
It is evident from all the above facts that the ancestors of Andrew
Warner had been residents of Essex County for several generations,
at least, and were connected with the prominent families of the
county. It is quite probable, therefore, that further research will
reveal a common ancestry of our family and the Warners of Warner
Manor. John2 Warner, the father of Andrew, was a legatee under and
a witness to the will of his brother Thomas, made in 1613. In 1609
he had evidently settled in Hatfield Broad Oak, about ten miles
from Great Waltham, as the "Lay Subsidies" or personal taxes
for Essex showed that John Warner of Hatfield Broad Oak in that
year paid a tax on £3 of household goods, but there is no record of
a tax on land. Five years later, on March 10th, the "Feet of Fines,"
corresponding to our record of deeds, shows that he bought thirty-
five acres of freehold land consisting of garden, meadow and pas
ture, for which he paid forty-one pounds sterling.
Hatfield Broad Oak was formerly known as Hatfield Regis,
or Kings' Hatfield, because the manor of Hatfield was a royal
manor and was owned by the Kings of England, and to distinguish
it from several other Hatfields in the kingdom. It has been asso
ciated with many names familiar in English History, and is the
supposed burial place of Harold, last of the Saxon Kings. The
later name of Hatfield Broad Oak probably originated from the

THE WARNERS OF ENGLAND 5
great oak which stood in the forest near the village. It is a pretty,
quaint old English village, and not much change has taken place
in the number of its inhabitants during the past three hundred years.
It still preserves its ancient appearance, notwithstanding some
modern innovations. It is situated on an eminence commanding
an extended view of the country to the south and west, and is
located about twenty-five miles north of London.
In the will of John2 Warner made a few months after purchasing
this land at Hatfield Broad Oak, he calls himself a "Yeoman," that
is, one who owns and works his own land as distinguished from the
tenant farmer on the one hand and the wealthy landlord on the
other. This' land usually consisted of several detached pieces; one
for a homestead, another for pasture and others for the cultivation
of crops. He evidently belonged to the class of small freeholders,
or what is now termed the middle-class.
We have little positive knowledge of the members of the family,
with the exception of the son, Andrew Warner, and the daughter,
Rose Sanford, three of whose sons came to America and settled
near Andrew Warner in Hartford. We know that Andrew was
born in about the year 1595, the exact date, however, being unknown,
and that he remained in England until about his thirty-fifth year.
It is probable that he was born in Great Waltham, and that there
he passed his earlier years, removing with his parents to Hatfield
Broad Oak when he was twelve years old. From his surroundings,
and the circumstances of the family, we can infer with some cer
tainty the nature of his early life. During that period he received
some education, and was undoubtedly employed in assisting his
father and perhaps others in the tillage of the soil. It is probable
that he accumulated some property while still in England, for soon
after reaching America he became a landowner.
It may be of interest to describe the circumstances which led to
the discovery of the will of John Warner of Hatfield Broad Oak,
and through it the identity of the father and mother of Andrew
Warner. In searching the early history of Hartford, Conn., a
record was found of a Court Order on December 5th, 1678, in the
settlement of the estate of Zachary Sanford, late of Saybrook,
Conn., giving letters of administration to John Durrant and John
Loomy of Hadley, as the representatives of Miles Clay of Brain-
tree, England. Miles Clay was one of the heirs of the estate
of Zachary Sanford, and it was known that three of the Sanfords,
Thomas, Robert and Andrew, were nephews of Andrew Warner
and either came to America with him or followed soon after and
settled in or near Hartford. This clue led to a search of the records

6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of towns in the vicinity of Braintree, England, and to the discovery
of the wills of John and Mary Warner of Hatfield Broad Oak in
Essex County.
The will of John Warner of Hatfield Broad Oak, dated July 16th,
1614, mentions six children: Thomas, John, Andrew, Edward,
Elizabeth and Rose ; also four grand-children, Thomas Warner
and Thomas, John and Elizabeth Sanford, who were the children
of his daughter Rose. The will of Mary Warner, made thirteen
years later, mentions nineteen grand-children. Among these were
"The two children of Andrew my sonne." Diligent search has
been made to find a record of the birth or baptism of the children
of Andrew Warner, who were born in England, but without suc
cess. Records were found of an Andrew Warner and his' wife,
Mary, who bought land in Waltham Holy Cross, Essex County,
in 1627, which they sold in 1636. Between 1630 and 1635 there
is a record of the baptism of their five children, three of whom
were named John, and died within a few days of their baptism.
The two who survived were Mary, baptized June 20, 1630, and
Francis, baptized November 1, 1635. Four of the dates here given
are after the arrival of our Andrew Warner in America, as is
shown by the records of Cambridge, Mass. We must conclude,
therefore, that the records of Waltham Holy Cross refer to some
other Andrew Warner, perhaps a cousin, as there was an uncle of
Andrew Warner bearing the same name, and the name Andrew
Warner occurred in England after 1700.
We append herewith complete copies of the wills of John Warner
o* Great Waltham, and of John and Mary Warner of Hatfield
Broad Oak, also that of John Purchas. It will be observed that
each will is signed with a mark, showing that they could not write,
or, what is more probable, that they were too feeble to sign their
names. One of the witnesses of the will of John2 Warner was
his son-in-law, Ezekial Sanford. The will of John Warner is
dated in the year of the reign of His Sovereign and not in the year
of our Lord, as is now customary in giving dates. The wording of
these wills is a fine example of the quaint English of three hundred
years ago.
The early colonial records show that there were five immigrants
of the name of Warner who came to America in or before 1639.
The first was Andrew Warner, who was residing in Cambridge in
1632. Another was John Warner, who came on the ship Increase
in 1635, and settled in Providence, R. I., in or before 1637, at
which time he signed a "Compact" in that place. Later he went
back to England with his family, but his son John returned to

THE WARNERS OF ENGLAND 7
Rhode Island in 1655 where he afterwards resided. In 1676 he
was married to Ann Gorton.
The third was Williarri Warner, who came from England in
1637 accompanied by his two sons, John and David, and settled
in Ipswich, Mass. This family has a large number of descendants
residing in New England and scattered throughout the states.
The fourth was John Warner, who appears among the original
proprietors of Hartford in 1639 and later was one of the original
settlers of the town of Farmington. He died in 1679, when he
was planning to remove to Waterbury. Colonel Seth Warner of
Revolutionary fame is descended from the line of John1 Warner
of Farmington, Conn.; John2 of Waterbury, Conn.; Doctor
Ebenezer3 and Martha (Galpiri) of Woodbury, Conn.; Doctor
Benjamin4 and Silence (Hurd) of Woodbury and Arlington, Vt.
Colonel Seth5, born May 6, 1743, died December 26, 1784, mar
ried Hester Hurd. Colonel Seth Warner was third in command
of the forces at the taking of Ticonderoga by Colonel Ethan Allen,
May 10, 1777, was in the battle of Bennington, August 16, 1777,
and was in command at the taking of Crown Point. A monument
has been erected to him in his native town, Roxbury, Conn., and
another is in Bennington, Vt.
The fifth was Captain Augustine Warner, who came to Virginia
about 1628 and settled in York County. Later, in 1656, he removed
to Gloucester County, where he acquired a large estate and was
prominent in the affairs of the colony. His son, Colonel Augustine,
was educated in England and succeeded to his father's estate and
influence in the colony. He married Mildred, the daughter of
George Reade, and their daughter, Mildred, married Lawrence
Washington the grandfather of General George Washington.
No direct relationship has been traced between any of these
families, but the fact that the John Warner who settled in Hartford
was a fellow townsman of Andrew Warner in both Hartford and
.Farmington makes it probable that he was connected with the
Hatfield Broad Oak family, perhaps a brother or cousin of Andrew
Warner. This probability is strengthened by the names of his four
children: John, Daniel, Thomas and Sarah, as John and Thomas
were the names of two of the children of John Warner of Great
Waltham and also of his son John2 Warner of Hatfield Broad Oak,
while John and Daniel were the names of two of the children of
Andrew Warner.

WARNER WILLS
In the Name of God Amen the xxiij*11 Daye of Maye and in the yeare of our
lord god 1584 I JOHN WARNER of Much Waltham in the countye of
Essex husbandman being sicke in bodye and troubled with Disease but perfect
in remembraunce thanks be to Allmightie god for it and waighinge the vncer-
tantye of my life doe ordaine and make this my present testament and last
will in manner and forme followinge That is to saye firste and moste prin-
cipallie I humblie recomend and bequeath my Soule into the hands of All
mightie god my maker steadfastlye beleving that I shalbe saued by Jhesus
Christe my savior and redemer and by the marcye of god and by no other
meanes merritts or diserts of myne owne or any others and my bodye to be
buried in the Churchyard of Much Waltham aforesaide wth such coste of
funeralls as shalbe thought most meete by my executrix Item I giue vnto
Margarett my wyfe the lease of my ffarme with the stocke and Cattells as it
is nowe and yf it shall happen that Margaret my wyfe do marrye againe before
thend and terme of the Indenture or lease of my ffarme as it dothe appeare
in the same then I will that the lease of my ffarme remaine vnto my two
sonnes Edward and Andrewe payeing the Legacye yf there be any to paye
Also I giue vnto them foure of my best horses and the one halfe of my moue-
able goods to be parted betwixt my fyve daughters and my foure sonnes
equallye Deuided Item I giue vnto Thomas my sonne the least shott of
Barley in Stonecrofte and two seame of wheate and the ploughinge of half
the ground he hathe this year and the next Item I giue and bequeath vnto
Edward my sonne fyve pounds to be paide within fyve yeares after my
decease Item I giue and bequeath vnto Andrew my sonne fyve poundes to
be paide within sixe years after my decease and yf it shall happen either
Edward or Andrewe to departe this worlde then the one of them to be
thothers_ heire Item I giue vnto Margerye my daughter Sixe poundes thir-
teene shillings foure pence to be paid at the Daye of her marriadge or at the
age of xxvj yeares whoever shall first happen Item I giue vnto my daughter
Elizabeth three poundes to be paid at the age of xxvj yeares or at the Daye
of her marriadge whoever shall first happen Item I giue vnto Margarett
my daughter three pounds to be paid at thage of one and twentye yeares or
at the daye of her marriadge w011 shall firste happen Item I giue vnto Johan
-my Daughter three poundes and one wennell calfe to be brought vpp vntill
it be wtt calfe and yf it shall happen the said Elizabeth Margarett and Johan
.to departe this worlde before the portion be paid then it allwayes prouided
uione to be thothers heire I giue vnto Thomas Saward iijs iiijd to be paid
imediatlye after my decease Item I giue vnto Xpian Casse iijs iiijd to be paide
ymediately after my decease Item I giue vnto Thomas Warner the sonne
of John Warner my sonne one quarter of Barley or so much money as shall
buye one quarter of Barley to be deliuered vnto him when he shall accom-
plishe the age of tenne yeares Item I giue to three of the children of my
daughter Emmerston xs.viz iijs iiijd to Vrsula iijs iiijd to John iijs iiijd to
Agnes The residue of all my goode vnbequeathed aswell moveables as
vnmoveable in this present will and testament not deuised giuen or be
queathed my Debts paid my necessarye funeralls discharged and this my
present will performed accordinge to the true meaning thereof I o-iue and

WARNER WILLS 9
bequeath vnto Margarett my welbeloued wyfe who said Margarett my wyfe
I ordaine and make my full and sole Executrix of this my present testament
and last will hoping that she will be good vnto her children and myne accord
ing to the truste I reposse in her And I clearlye renounce all bequeasts guiftes
and Deuises whatsoever heretofore by me made or done and doe ordaine
and make this to be my true and last will In witnes whereof I haue putt
my hand and seale the daye and yeare aboue written Sealed and Deliuered
in the presence of Richard Pond Thomas Blower John Warner junior The
marke of John Warner. Probatum fuit hujusmodi testamentum nono die
mensis Septembris Anno Domini 1584 jurata relicte et executrice.
Memorandum that THOMAS WARNER of Much Waltham, co. Essex,
husbandman, deceased, did on xxvij May, 1613, declare his last will nuncu
pative in manner and form following : — Unto his daughter Margerie Warner
iij11. To Sarah Warner iij11. To Marie Warner iij11. To Elizabeth Belsted,
wife of William Belsted, xls. All the rest of his goods he gave to Thomas
Warner his son, whom he made sole executor, in presence of John Warner,
Nicholas Hutt and Andrew Warner. Proved 1 July, 1613, by the executor
named. (Arch: Essex, 1613, Filed Will No. 66.)

WILL OF JOHN PURCHAS
27 March, 1585, I John Purchas of Much Waltham, co. Essex, tanner, being
grown in age and trobled with disease, do ordain this to be my testament
and last will : — First I commend my body to be buried in the churchyard of
Much Waltham with such costs as shalbe thought mete by myne executor
and my wief. I give to ten of the poorest householders 5s. on the day of
my burial. I give to Margaret my wief one-half of my moveable goods
within the houses and £13-6-8. To John Purchas my eldest son £6-8-4, and
to his three children John, William and Alice 6s.8d. each at 21 or marriage.
To George Porcas my youngest son £40, and if it happen to him to depart
the world ere he receive it, then John my younger son shall have £20 of his
portion, Thomas my son £10, and the other £10 I give to Mary my daughter,
wife of lohn Warnard. I give to either of the two children of the said Mary
my daughter, namely, to Thomas Warnar and Mary Warnare, 6s.8d. apiece
at the age of 18 or the day of marriage. To the daughter of Thomas my
son 10s. To Mary my daughter, wife of lohn Warner, £5. To my sister's
daughter Joan Downham 10s. at 23 or marriage. To my sister Sandford's
¦daughter Mary 5s. All the rest of my goods I give unto John Purchas my
youngest son, to do his will and best withal ; which said John my youngest
son I ordain and make my full and whole executor, and Thomas my son
overseer. Witnesses: Thomas Edwards, Richard Pond the writer of the
same. Proved ii October, 1585, by John Purcas the younger son and execu
tor. (Arch: Essex, Draper, 85.)
WILL OF JOHN WARNER
Commissary Court of London (Essex and Herts). Will filed July, 1614.
In the name of God amen The Sixtenth daie of July in the yeares of the
Reigne of our soueraigne Lord James by the grace of god of England Scot
land Fraunce and Ireland Kinge Defender of the faith that is to say of

IO THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
England Fraunce and, Ireland the twelvth & of Scotland the seaven and
forteth I John Warner of Hatfield Broadoke alias Hatfeild Kinges in the
county of Essex yeoman not sicke in bodie but whole and sound of mynde
and memory, thankes be geven to almightie god doe make and ordeyne this
my last will and testament in mannor and forme followinge First I comitt
and comend my soule into the handes of Almightie god my maker and to
Jesus Christ his only sonne my saviour and redemer hoping thorowe his
merittes death and passion to be made partaker of lief euerlastinge and my
bodie to be buried at the discretion of my executor Item I geve and bequeath
unto Mary my wief during her lief all those my freehould landes and tene
ments with their appurtenances scituate and beinge in Hatfield aforesaid
conteyninge by estimacion five and thirty acres be it more or lesse upon
Condicion that the said Mary my wief shall well and truly paie or cause to
be paid unto Elizabeth Warner my daughter tenne poundes a yeare duringe
the terme of Sixe yeares next and imediately ensuinge after my decease yf
the said Mary shall soe longe live at the two feastes or termes of the yeare
that is to say the feast of the birth of our lord and saviour christ and St.
John the baptist by even and equall porcions, The first payment thereof to
begin and be made at the first of the said two feastes that shall first happen
after my decease & to Thomas John and Ezechiell thre of the sonnes of
Ezechiell Sandford my sonne in lawe the some of thre poundes sixe shillinges
and eight pence a peece as they shall come to be of the age of xxi yeares the
same to be paid by my said wief to some honest man whom my wie£ shall
thinke well of to the use of the said thre Children that shall pay them the
same at the time of their said seuerall ages of xxi yeares and after the said
time & terme of Sixe yeares my will & mynde is that the said Mary my wief
or hir assignes shall duringe hir lief paie or cause to be paide to Andrewe
Warner and Edward Warner my tw sonnes the some of Fyf tie shillinges a peece
yearly at the two feasts or termes of the yeare aforesaid And after the decease
of the said said Mary my wief I geve and bequeath all those my frehould landes
and tenements in Hatfeild aforesaid with their appurtenances unto the said
Andrewe Warner and Edward Warner and to their heires and assignes for
euer upon Condicion that they the said Andrewe and Edward their heires or
assignes shall pay or cause to be paid to Thomas Warner my grandchild the
some of twentie poundes of lawfull englishe money within one month after
he shalbe of the age of xxi yeeres Prouided alwaies that yf Mary my wief
shall dye and departe this lief within the said time and terme of Sixe yeares
next after my decease wherby the said Elizabeth my daughter shalbe unpaid
the porcion that I have geven hir by this my will then my will & mynde is
that the said Andrewe & Edward my said sonnes their heires or assignes shall
pay the same yearly to the said Elizabeth at the feasts aforsaid for &
duringe such time of the said sixe yeares as the same shall be unpaid at the
time of the death of the said Mary & alsoe yf the said Mary doe dye before
said sixe yeares be expired then the said Andrewe & Edward or their heires
shall pay the said sum of iiju vjs viijd a peece to the three sonnes of my
said sonne in lawe at the time aforesaid And further if my said wief shall
die before the said sixe yeares shalbe expired then rny will and mynde is
that the overseers of this my will herafter named shall have the disposinge
& lettinge of my said frehould landes to the use of the said Andrewe &
Edward untill the said sixe yeers be accomplished & then John my sonne
to have one yeares Rent or profitt thereof Item I geve to said Mary my wief
the lease of a meade called the further mead next Hatfeild durin°e the time
I have in the same & thre Milch bease the best she can choose two gelt

WARNER WILLS II
horse a cart sadle & harnes fitt for them a load cart a dongue cart & thre load
of wheat strawe yearly to be brought to hir & deliuered by Thomas my sonne
' duringe the time of Sixe yeares after my decease yf she Hue soe longe alsoe
I geve to the said Mary my wief the one halfe of all my Lynnen thre of my
best beddes with all that belonge to them halfe my brasse half my pewter the
Coubert in the hall the longe table in the hall the Table in the parlour thre
of the best Chestes save one and fower small wooden vessells as tubbes and
keelers & such thinges two hogges of the biggest sort excepting so wes thre
store pigges tenne ewes my executor to choose one and she another; thre
seame of wheat to be paid hir by Thomas my sonne betwene Bartholmewetide
and midsomer next as she shall need the same Item I geve to John my sonne
the some of one hundred and fortie poundes of lawfull money of England to
be paid him by Thomas my sonne in manner and forme followinge that is
to say fower score poundes therof within one yeare after my decease & thre-
score poundes beinge the residue therof within thre yeares after my decease
Item I geve to the said John my sonne one bed in the chamber wher the
folkes lye called Thomas his bedd with all thinges belonginge to it Item I
geve to Thomas my sonne my lead as it now standes my great brassepot Item
I geve to Rose my daughter the best chest save one Item I geve to th said
Thomas my sonne thre bedds in the folkes chamber with all that belonge
unto them & my will & mynde is that all other my goodes within my house
not geven nor bequeathed shall be equally devided betwene John Andrewe &
Edward my sonnes & Elizabeth my daughter parte & parte alike The residue
of all my goodes and chattells not geven nor bequeathed (my debts paid &
funerall discharged I geve and bequeath it wholly to Thomas my sonne whom
I make my executor charginge him as he shall answere before god to per-
forme it accordinge to the true meaninge therof And I desire Christofer
Wilkyn & Abraham Purcas to be my ouerseers therof & I geve them for their
paines xx s. In witnes wherof I the said John Warner have herunto sett my
hand and seale the day & yeare abousaid mark
John D Warner
his
(No entry of probate act.)
Sealed and delivered in the presence of mark
Ezeakell Sanford Christofor Wilkin Roberd J Howe
his
WILL OF MARY WARNER
Commissary Court of London (Essex and Herts) 1627 No. 148.
In the name of God Amen The Tweleth day of may 1627 and in the third
yeare of the Raygne of our Soveraygne Lord Charles by the grace of God
of England Scotland France and Ireland Kinge defendor of the fayth &c I
Mary Warner of Hatfeild Broadoke alias Hatfeild Regis in the Countie of
Essex widow do Ordayne and make this my last will and Testament in
manner and forme followinge viz. First I bequeath my soule into the handes
of God my Savior and my body to be buried in Christian Buriall.
Item I give unto Thomas Warner my eldest sonne the somme of Twentie
shillinges and also my brewing Leade and unto his wife Joane my best
Gowne except one and one band.

12 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Item I give unto John Warner my sonne the somme of foure poundes of
good and lawfuU money of England to be payd unto him withm one month.
after my decease.
Item I give unto John my sonne the somme of Twentie shillinges to be payd
unto him within one yeare after my decease and also I give unto him one
Gowne and one peticoate.
Item I give unto Rose my daughter my worst blackgowne and one peticoate
one fetherbed one bolster one Covering one pillow wheron I now ly and
three payer of sheetes in her Chest.
Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth One Chest with linnen Ready layd
up and my best gowne and one peticoate.
Item I give unto Rose my daughter the somme of Twentie shillinges to be
paid unto her within one yeare after my decease.
Item I give unto Elizabeth my daughter the some of Twentie shillinges to be
paid unto her within one yeare after my decease.
Item I give unto Thomas Warner my Grandchild the somme of Tenn shil
linges And also I give unto him One Covering One Chest and one pewter
platter to be payd and delivered unto him when he shall Come to the Age of
One and Twentie Yeares.
Item I give unto Thomas Sanford my Grandchild one Chest one pewter
platter one Kettle and one Covering to be delivered unto him when he shall
Come to the Age of One and Twentie yeares.
Item I give unto the Two children of my daughter Elizabeth the somme of
Twentie shillinges to either of them Tenn shillinges to be payd unto them
when they shall Come to the Age of One and Twentie yeares.
Item I give unto Mary Warner the daughter of my son John the somme of
Tenn shillinges and also one box with linnen and other thinges layd up in it
Item I give unto the Two Children of Thomas Warner the somme of Ten
shillinges to be equally devyded betweene them and payd unto them when
they shall Come to Age of one and Twentie yeares.
Item I give unto the other Two Children of my sonne John the somme of
Tenn shillinges to be equally devyded and payd unto them when they shall
Come to the Age of one and Twentie yeares.
Item I give unto Mary Sandford the daughter of my daughter Rose the
somme of Tenn shillinges.
Item I give unto the other Seven Children of my daughter Rose to every one
of them the somme of five shillinges to be payd unto them when they shall
severally Come to the Age of One and Twentie yeares.
Item I give unto the Two Children of Andrew my sonne the somme of
Twentie shillinges to be Equally devided and payd unto them.
Item I give unto Andrew Warner my sonne the greatest Chest and greatest
Ketle and also all other my moveable goodes or Chattells whatsoever to
discharge my Legacies and pay such Charges as shall Arise for my buriall
And I do Ordayne and make him the sole Executor of this my present last
will and Testament in writeing. In witnesse hereof I have putte my hand and
seale the day and yeare first above written. sigum
Mary 8 Warner
Sealed and subscribed in the presence of us sigum
Peter p Linzell & Jonathan Ince
Proved at Stortford 17 July 1627.

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA
The first direct mention of Andrew Warner in America is an
entry in the town records of Cambridge, Mass., then known as
"Newtowne." On January 7th, 1632-3, there are recorded several
votes regarding the erection of houses in the town and the division
of the pale or fence to enclose the common, with the number of rods
each settler was to build. This was the first entry made in the
records of the town, except for a single item on December 24th
calling a monthly meeting. Forty-two - names were given in two
columns, and the eleventh line in the first column reads :
"Andrew Warner, 20 Rod"
Twenty-four of the forty-two settlers built less than ten rods each,
while only eleven built as much as twenty rods. This would indi
cate that Andrew Warner was already a resident of Cambridge
and was among the more prominent and wealthy members of the
new colony. Among the other names was that of John Steel,
who afterwards married Mary, the oldest daughter of Andrew
Warner. The same record shows that on November 4th, 1633, Andrew
Warner received one "Acker" of land in an award of "Lotts for
Cowyards." In January 1634, he bought one piece of "swampe
ground by the 'ould feild' " and a little later another piece of three
acres in the division of planting ground in the Neck.
On February 3d, 1634, Andrew Warner was appointed on a com
mittee of five to survey the Towne lands and enter them in a book.
The constable was head of the committee and "itt is further ordered
that these 5 men meet every first Monday in the month at the Con
stables house .... at the Ringing of the bell."
In April 1634, a law was passed by the General Court of Massa
chusetts Bay Colony, requiring the inhabitants of each town to.
choose four or more men who, with the constable of the town,
should make a record or survey of the lands of each of the inhabit
ants and send a report of the same to the colonial officials. Andrew
Warner was chosen by the inhabitants of Cambridge or Newtowne
as one of the four to act for that town.
On May 14th, 1634, Andrew Warner was made a freeman of
the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
On November 23d, 1635, Andrew Warner was the third of nine
persons "Chossen to order bussines of the whole Towne for the
year following and untell new bee Chossen in their rooms, .... web

14 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
nyne are to haue the power of the whole Towne as those formerly
Chossen hadd." This record shows that "commission government"
is not altogether a modern invention, but was practiced in the early
New England colonies.
The above records show that as early as 1632-3 Andrew Warner
was residing in America and was a member of the Cambridge col
ony. He was born about 1595, so he was at this time thirty-seven
years old— in the full vigor of early manhood. The reason for his
removal to America we can only know by inference. It was during
the reign of Queen Elizabeth that Protestantism was restored to
England, and it was also during her reign that Puritanism
appeared. Towards the close of her life, the persecutions of the
Puritans, who were non-conformists to the established church,
became severe, and under her successor, James I, matters became
decidedly worse for them both in civil and religious affairs.
In 1625, Charles I ascended the throne of England. He at once
assumed all the power of Church and State and commenced a piti
less warfare against Puritanism. His chief instrument for that
purpose was the infamous Archbishop Laud. The ministers of
that religion were driven from their livings, or into exile, and the
laymen were tortured and forced from their homes. Thousands of
the best blood in old England sought a home or refuge in the
new world.
Among those who dared to oppose this policy was the brilliant
preacher, Rev. Thomas Hooker. He was "silenced" as a min
ister of the church by Bishop Laud in 1626, but he continued to
speak as a "lecturer" in Chelmsford, Essex County, until 1629,
when the persecution became so strong that he left Chelmsford and
the following year fled to Holland.
Hooker had a powerful influence in all that part of England
where he lived, and after his escape to Holland, a large number of
his followers emigrated to America. These were known as the
"Hooker Company" and also as the "Braintree Company" from
Braintree, which was the chief town in that part of Essex County
from which they came. In 1633 Mr. Hooker left Holland and
came to America, where he arrived September 4th, 1633, on the
Griffin, to become the pastor of the church at Cambridge, made up
very largely of his former followers.
John Warner, the father of Andrew, moved to Hatfield Broad
Oak in Essex County, England, in 1609, where he lived until the
time of his death in 1614. Hatfield is only twenty miles from
Braintree, and only sixteen miles from Chelmsford where Hooker
lectured from 1626-29. Andrew Warner must have lived in or

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 15
near Hatfield at this time, for in 1627- his mother died at Hatfield
and Andrew was the executor of her estate.
We see, therefore, that Andrew Warner was a member of the
community in England which was so profoundly stirred by the
teaching of Hooker and that he came to America at the same
time as the large emigration of Hooker's followers. We also
learn that later he followed Hooker to Hartford and was a deacon
in his church. In view of all these facts, it seems altogether
probable that Andrew Warner was one of Hooker's adherents
while in England; that he left England to avoid persecution, and
that he came to America to find that freedom in religious wor
ship which was denied to him in his own country.
It is interesting to note that Andrew Warner came to America
near the beginning of that great tide of emigration which started
in 1629. Up to that time Plymouth and Salem had been settled,
but the total English population of New England was hardly more
than eight hundred. In 1629 Charles I dissolved Parliament and
began his active crusade against all dissenting forms of religion.
In April, 1630, Winthrop left for America, followed later in the
year by seventeen ships and over one thousand people. By 1634
the annual emigration had increased to four thousand. In 1640 the
Long Parliament met, the power of the King was checked and the
active flood of emigration ceased, but at this time the population
of New England had increased to 26,000.
The first of the Braintree Companies settled at Mount Wallaston,
afterwards called "Quincy." Governor Winthrop's history of
New England makes the following reference to this colony under
date of August 14th, 1632. "The Braintree Company (which had
begun to sit down at Mount Wallaston) by order of Court,
removed to Newtowne. These were Mr. Hooker's company."
There is a tradition in the Warner family that Andrew Warner was
at Mount Wallaston with this early Braintree Company and it is
quite probable that this is true, but no positive evidence has been
discovered. The reason for removal to Newtowne or Cambridge
was for the greater safety of the people, as Newtowne had been
fixed on as the site of a fortified town, by order of the General
Court December 30th, 1630.
Before the advent of the Braintree Company, Mount Wallaston
passed through a unique and unsavory experience for a New
England town. A trading settlement was established there about
1625, by Captain Wallaston, who soon went away to Virginia leav
ing affairs in the hands of Thos. Morton. He gathered about him
a boisterous crowd of adventurers, quite non-Puritan in their

1 6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
conduct. The Plymouth colony was so outraged by their behavior
that Governor Bradford in his history of Plymouth Plantation
devoted eight pages to their unholy doings. Hawthorne's "May
pole of Merry-Mount" is based on the stories of this band.
The following records are an additional evidence of the promi
nence of Andrew Warner in the town of Cambridge, as well as an
illustration of the early methods of doing town business. These
early records show that spelling was not an exact science three
hundred years ago. "The 4th January 1635"
"It is furthered ordered that the burryinge place shalbee palled in:
whereof John Taylcot is to doe 2 Rodd, Georg Steele 3 Rod and Agate
Thomas Hosmer 3 Rod, Mathew Allen 1 Rodd and Andrew Warner
appointed to get the Remainder done at A publik Charge & he is to have
iii A Rodd"
The homestead occupied by Andrew Warner is thus described in
the "Proprietor's records of the town of Cambridge" :
"June The 4th (1635)"
"Andrew Warner In the Towne one Howse and about one Roode for a
Backside and garden, Marsh Lane on the south west, Creeke Lane on the
northwest, Will Kellsey northeast, Mathew Allen on the southeast."
According to Page's History of Cambridge, Marsh Lane cor
responds to the present Elliot Street, and Creek Lane to Brattle
Square. This places Andrew Warner's early home within a few
rods of Harvard University, in the very heart of Cambridge.
Besides this home lot he also owned six other parcels of land in
Cambridge ; one acre in the West End, eighteen acres in the Neck,
fifteen acres in the Great Marsh, two lots of one-half acre each
in Ox Marsh and twelve and one-half acres in Old Field.
William Wood, writing about this time of Cambridge, describes
it as follows : —
"One of the neatest and best compacted towns in New England, having
many fair structures with many handsome contrived streets. The inhabit
ants are most of them very rich and well stored with cattle of all sorts,
having many hundred acres of ground paled in with one general fence,
which is about a mile and a half long which secures all their weaker cattle
from the wild beasts." "The 4th of Aprill 1636"
"Andrew Warner and Joseph Cooke to make a rate for the devision of
the Aylwifs" "The 23d Aprill 1636"
"Agreed with Andrew Warner to fetch home the Aylwifs from the weir
and he is to have a Thowsan and load them himselfe for Caredge and to
have power to take anny man to help him he payeinge of him for his
woorke."

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 17
The significance of hauling Aylwifs will be made clear by the
following quotation from "Johnson's 'Wonder-Working Provi
dence' " :
"But the Lord is pleased to provide for them great store of Fish in the
springtime, and especially Alewives about the bignesse of a Herring, many
thousands of these they used to put under their Indian Corne, which they
plant in Hills five foote asunder, and assuredly when the Lord created this
Corne hee had a speciall eye to supply these his peoples wants with it, for
ordinarily five or six graines doth produce six hundred."
On December 20th, 1636, Andrew Warner sold to Capt. George
Cook his dwelling house, and all his other lands in the town of
Cambridge, and either before or soon after this time, he removed
to Hartford, Conn. After the coming of Hooker and his colony to
Cambridge, the people began to question the desirability of their
location and in May, 1634, complained to the General Court of
straitness for want of land, especially meadow, and asked leave
to look out either for enlargement or removal. Their request was
at first refused, but in September of the same year, after a fuller
statement of their needs had been presented to the General Court,
they were granted more territory. The people having heard glow
ing accounts of the fertility of the soil of the Connecticut Valley
from some of their number who had been there, and not being fully
satisfied with the new arrangement, petitioned the General Court
for permission to remove to Connecticut, stating that it was not
desirable that this territory should fall into the possession of the
Dutch who had settled in New York. It is also probable that Mr.
Hooker was restive under the theocratic form of government which
had been established in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, for "reli
gious liberty" meant to them that the right to vote and hold office
should be limited to the members of the Congregational Church.
Mr. Hooker was probably the earliest man in America to advocate
true democracy, or the rights of all the people, and under his
leadership a new and much broader policy was adopted in the
Hartford Colony.
Seeing the "strong bent" of the people to remove to Connecticut,
the General Court held at Newtowne, March 3rd, 1635-6,* granted
their petition. At the same time a commission was appointed to
govern said plantation, to hear and determine in a judicial way all
* Up to 1751 England and her colonies adhered to the old calendar in
which the year began on March 26th instead of January ist. Accordingly
in most of the dates before that year we find the old year with a new year
affixed to it in giving dates between January ist and March 25th. This
was not a uniform practice and leads to some confusion of dates.

1 8 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
differences that might arise among the people, and in case of mis
demeanor to fine and levy the same or inflict corporal punishment
as might seem best, to make and decree such orders as might seem
necessary for the public good and military discipline. This com
mission was composed of eight members, one of whom was Andrew
Warner. He had already served on a similar commission in charge
of the affairs of Newtowne, and it is proof of his able and faithful
service that he was, within less than a year, appointed on the new
commission for Hartford.
A few of the Newtowne company removed to Hartford in
October, 1635, but the majority did not leave until May 31st, 1636.
Mr. Benjamin Trumbull gives the following description of the
journey in the History of Conn., pub. 1797, p. 55 :
"About the beginning of June, Mr. Hooker, Mr. Stone and about a hun
dred men, women and children took their departure from Cambridge and
travelled more than a hundred miles, through a hideous and trackless
wilderness to Hartford. They had no guide but their compass ; made
their way over mountains, thro' swamps, thickets and rivers, which were
not passable, but with great difficulty. They had no cover but the heavens,
nor any lodgings but those which simple nature afforded them. They drove
with them a hundred and sixty head of cattle, and by the way, subsisted
on the milk of their cows. Mrs. Hooker was borne through the wilderness
upon a litter. The people generally carried their packs, 'arms and some
utensils. They were nearly a fortnight on their journey."
Arriving at their destination, this little company laid the founda
tion of Hartford, Conn. They proceeded at once to obtain title
to the land and purchased the same in 1636 from the Indians.
The portion, now covering the older settled part of the city, was
parcelled out to each, the home lots consisting of about two acres
of land.
The first mention of Andrew Warner in the records of Hartford
is a description of his home-lot entered in February, 1639:
"One parcell on which his dwellings house now standeth with other out
houses, yards, or gardens therein beinge, Containinge by Estimacon two acres,
more or lesse, abuttinge on the high way lyinge on the South side of the
little river on the North, and on the high way Leadinge from George Steels
to the South meadow on the South and on Samuell Wakemans Land on the
East, and on Nathaniell Wards Land on the West."
Accordmg to this description, his residence was on the north side
of the present Charter Oak Avenue a little east of Main Street. In
addition to the home lot, the records show Andrew Warner to have
owned four other parcels of land located in different parts of the
town, aggregating in all about 80 acres.
In speaking of him as the owner of the "home lot" described

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 19
above he is called "Andrew Warner, Deacon to the Church of
Christ there." There is no direct proof of the time when he was
made deacon, but most of the writers have thought it was before
his removal from Cambridge.
The records of Hartford, like those of Cambridge, give evidence
of the abundant activities of Andrew Warner in the new town. In
later years a monument has been erected to the Founders of Hart
ford in the burying ground back of the First Church, and tenth of
the names inscribed on this monument is that of Andrew Warner.
The following items are for the most part published in the Public
Records of Connecticut and in the Conn. Hist. Soe. Publications and
are also given in the careful accounts compiled by Frank F. Starr
in his work on the Ancestral Lines of Judge Goodwin.
In 1639-40, there were entered on the Town Records
"The names of such Inhabitants as have Right in undivided Lands."
The fifteenth name in the list is that of Andrew Warner.
January 3d, 1639-40, the inhabitants of Hartford entered into
an agreement as to the proportion each resident should receive in
the division of common lands, evidently based on their financial
rating. The largest apportionment, that of one hundred and sixty acres,
went to John Haynes, Esq. The smallest division was three acres.
Only eight persons had larger shares than Andrew Warner's allot
ment of eighty-four acres. It is interesting to note that his pros
perity was well maintained, for seven years later, on the tax list of
1657, Andrew Warner stood fifth from the highest.
At a town meeting held January 11, 1640 (1639-40), a committee
of ten men, including Andrew Warner, was appointed to survey
and divide the lands on the east side of the Great River.
In January, 1639, and again in 1647, he was chosen a Surveyor
of Highways, and in January, 1640, he with two others were
appointed to lay out highways in the South Meadow and the Forty
Acres and highways leading to the swamps, and to arrange with
the owners satisfaction for the land taken for such highways.
At this time his abilities were recognized by the General Court of
Connecticut, for on the 8th of February, 1640-1, he was appointed
on a committee of six, consisting of two men from each of the towns
of Hartford, Wethersfield and Windsor :
"For the prventing of differences that may arise betwixt the Plantations
from trespasses of Cattle wch are ofte necessitated by reson of their border
ing on ag' another — they shall take into their serious consideration how the
grownd belonging to the seuerall Plantations may be best imprued, so as to

20 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
sute ech others conuenience, whereby their Corne may be prserued and their
Cattle keepte wth lest chardge of fencing or herding, as may most conduce
to the common good".
A few days later, Feb. 18th, 1 640-1, the town appointed him on
a committee to arrange for the equable division of lands on both
sides of the Great River.
"At a Ginerall Toune metting" held in Hartford, Jan. 27th,
1647-8, he with four others was appointed to survey the common
lands and fences.
The name of Andrew Warner does not occur in the Hartford
records from January, 1647-8 to April, 1650. With others he had
become interested in the adjoining plantation of Farmington, and
it is probable that he resided in Farmington during this time. The
Farmington records show that Andrew Warner in March, 1648,
owned four pieces of land in that town. The five acres, "on which
his dwelling house now standeth" was bounded north on the com
mon, south on the highway, east on land of William Lewis, and
west on land of Matthew Webster." The second volume of the
Memorial History of Hartford County contains an old map of
Farmington which locates this home lot on the north side of
the highway facing Main Street. This is now the property of the
Country Club. Andrew Warner also owned ten acres in the
"Slipe," twenty-two acres in the Lower Meadow and one-hundred
acres in the Great Meadow.
Andrew Warner must have returned to Hartford in 1649-50, for
in February, 1650, his home lot in Farmington is recorded as the
property of William Lewis.
In the records of the Particular Court of Hartford, for the term
beginning March 7th, 1649, is this interesting entry : —
"This Courte Adiudges Natha : warde and Andrew warner to pay Thomas
Lord for Curing the eare of the Indian Squaw which theire doggs bitt off,
and to pay the squaw 2 bush of Indian Corne, which Corne, the next Indian
or Indians that Shall any way by clapping hands or throwing stones at any
dogg or doggs, provoke them, shall pay to the said warde againe."
At a town meeting held April 15, 1650, power was given to
Andrew Warner and five others
"to set in order the worke of the high wayes belonginge to both sides of
the Towne & to establish the same."
At the same meeting, he and John White agreed with the town
"to make a fence crosse the riuerett & to Indeavor keepe the same for
seauen yeares for the keepinge of cattell & swine out of the meadowes
that they shall haue for their Labor ffowerty shillings by the yeare to be
payd them wth in the yeare in euery of the sayd seauen yeares "

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 2 I
Andrew Warner was chairman of a coroner's jury, Dec. 2, 1652,
which decided that, "Wee doe finde that the sd partye, going
against his master's Comand with his master's cannoe into a place
of danger, or that is to the milldam, is guilty of his own death,
being drowned — " (Hartford Court records, p. 38).
In May, 1657, Mr. Clarke and John Allen were asked to present
at the next session of the Court " a list of them that desire to bee
troopers . . . which said Court is to approve of them they see
meet." This list contains fourteen Hartford men, of whom Andrew
Warner was one. As Andrew Warner was at this time over sixty
years of age, it is possible that this record refers to the son Andrew,
and not to the father.
Upon the death in 1647 0I the Reverend Thomas Hooker, the
latter's associate, Samuel Stone, was in charge of the church as
teacher, but not as pastor. In a few years differences arose
between Mr. Stone and many of the congregation. This con
troversy, at first local, regarding matters of church membership,
discipline, and baptism, spread to neighboring churches and was
felt throughout New England. It led not only to the establishment
of the Second Church of Hartford, but to the settlement of Hadley
by colonists from Hartford, Wethersfield and neighboring churches,
and greatly disturbed the peace of the town and colony.
Attempts were made by the General Court and- various advisory
bodies to end the quarrel. Warner belonged to the anti-Stone
party and with twenty others signed a letter dated March 12th,
1655-56, in which they stated their inability to accept the sugges
tions of the other side and asked for
"an Able and Indifferent Councell".
The letter is so characteristic of our early New England ances
tors that we give it entire.
Dear Brethren,— We have as seriously and sadly as the Lord hath helped
vs considered and weighed what hath beene prsented to vs in the papers
receiued from Mr. Stone and seuerall brethren, and doe solemnly profess
wee have laboured w^ all or might according to oT Abilities and Light, to
receiue satisfaction in those things wee have prsented to you for help in, but
¦cannott meete vr^ that in yor Answrs w°h wee hoped and looked for, and
therefore, doe declare orselves that or doubts and difficulties yet remaine wth
vs, and in some of them they are rather increased than remoued, and ther-
fore to the great greife of or hearts must say, that as the case now stands
wtt this Church wee cannott w^out sin till wee receiue other Light joine
wtt you in any office acts put forth by Mr. Stone, for hee hath as much as
in him lyes laide downe his place, hath acted since accordingly, and the
church hath done that •&<*>¦ wee conceive holds forth their acceptance;
neither has Mr. Stone in his Answer to those questions that concemes the
same held forth satisfying and convincing Light to vs to the contrary : Wee

2 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
doe therfore humbly desire that you would forbear doing that w1* will put
vs oppon doing that vr^- you shall Judge offensiue or otherwise expose vs
to temptations to act wth you doubtingly, to the great offence of God and
hazard (if not wounding) or inward peace, vntill wee can haue helpe from
an able and Indifferent Councell mutually chosen W* wee desire may bee
indeauored and attended wth as much speed as may bee.
The following extract from Hull's Diary (p. 183) sheds a little
side light on the controversy :
"The breach at Hartford again renewed; God leaving Mr. Stone their
officer, to some indiscretion, as to neglect the Church's desire in the cele
bration of the Lord's supper, and to proceed to some acts of discipline
towards the formerly dissenting brethren; and Satan taking occasion also
by Mr. Stone's absence some weeks from them, and neglecting of the use
of all means to cherish and to look unto their newly set bones and joints,
they easily brake again."
George Leon Walker, D.D., pastor and historian of the First
Church, Hartford, after reviewing this controversy concludes that
"On the whole, respecting the controversy itself which turmoiled the
Church so long, the impartial verdict of history must be, that spite of many
irregularities and doubtless a good deal of ill-temper on both sides, the
general weight of right and justice was with the defeated and emigrating
minority." In this view, Doctor Edwin Pond Parker, historian of the Second
Church, Hartford, concurs.
Finding all attempts at reconciliation impossible, a number of the
residents of Hartford with some of their friends from Wethers-
field and Windsor entered into the following agreement which
resulted in the founding of Hadley, Mass.
"At A meting at Goodman Wards house in Hartford Aprill 18th, 1659, the
Company there mete Ingaged themselves (under their owne hands or by
their Deputies whom they had Chosen) to remove themselves and their
ffamilies out of the Jurisdiction of Connecticut Into the Jurisdiction
of the Mattatusets as may Apeare in A paper Dated the day and yeare
Abovesaid: the Names of the Ingagers are these:"
Then follow fifty-nine names, of which Andrew Warner was one.
At the end of the names is the following addition : "Not fully under
this Ingagement Danniell Warner A house lot."
On April 25th, 1659, at another meeting, a committee of five was
appointed to go to the new territory which they had selected on the
east side of the Connecticut River opposite Northampton and to lay
out home lots for the new settlers. Andrew Warner at this time
was about 65 years old. He had been a resident of Hartford for
over twenty years, and had seen it grow from a few huts in the

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 23
wilderness to an organized and prosperous town, but now for the
third time in his life he left an established home to settle as a pio
neer in the unbroken wilderness.
Andrew Warner sold his Hartford homestead on November 17th,
1659, to William Loveridge of Hartford for £130,
"to be payd one-third part In wheat, the other third part in peas, both at
the price Currant and the other third part in suteable Hatts the corn to be
payd in at the Comon landing place or any House in Hartford as the sayd
Andrew or his assigne shall appoynt, the corn to be sweet & every way
well Conditioned & the hats to be two shillings in the pownd cheaper than
I sell thos sorts By retayle"
The manner of payment for this property suggests that Andrew
Warner may have been engaged in the mercantile business. In
any case he must have been very much of a trader to have taken
one-third of his pay for this land in hats.
Another piece of his Hartford property was sold to Jonathan
Gilbert, for in Gilbert's will, September 10th, 1679, he speaks of the
"pasture I bought of Andrew Warner."
We do not know just when Andrew Warner removed to his new
home, but it was before October 8th, 1660, for on that date there
was "a Towne meeteing at Andrew werner's House" at which
action was taken regarding the admission of inhabitants. The votes
passed at this meeting were signed by twenty-eight men, including
Andrew Warner. It is probable that these twenty-eight were all
the settlers who at that date had taken possession of their land.
Some of the original signers of the agreement did not remove to
Hadley and others selected lots on the west side of the river at Hat
field. The village of Hadley, as finally laid out, consisted of forty-
seven lots, nearly all of eight acres each, laid out on each side of a
street running north and south, 330 feet wide and about one mile
in length. These lots were situated in a bend of the river so that
the street led directly to the river at both the north and south ends.
Andrew Warner's homestead was on the west side of the street, the
twelfth lot from the north end. The present highway and street
car line from Amherst to Northampton runs immediately to the
south of Andrew Warner's former lot.
In addition to the home lot, Andrew Warner later became the
owner of eight other pieces of property in or near Hadley, aggre
gating in all forty-two acres. It seems to have been the custom of
the early New England settlers to have their land scattered in sev
eral parcels rather than united in one or two holdings. As we have
shown, Andrew Warner was the owner of seven pieces of land in
Cambridge, at least four in Hartford, and four in Farmington.

24 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
The records of Hadley show the active part that Andrew Warner
continued to take in public affairs. He was three times elected
Townsman, or Selectman, as it was afterwards called, in 1660,
1667 and 1673.
Rev. Samuel Hooker, the son of their Hartford pastor, was at
this time preaching at Springfield. On December 17th, 1660,
Andrew Warner was one of a committee "chosen to meet and
Confere together to send Some propositions f o Mr. Hooker About
his Removell to us." Mr. Hooker did not accept the invitation to
Hadley, but he became the pastor of the church in Farmington,
where he died.
On December 12th, 1661, the town voted to build a meeting house
in the common street and "Goodman Warner" was appointed one
of the committee to take charge of the work.
In March, 1662-3, he served on a committee to treat with the town
of Northampton about the lay-out of the highway through the
meadows of that town.
February 13, 1664, he was chosen on a committee
"to view the way to the mouth of Chickopay River & to the Falls in the
Great River, to see if it is a feasible way for transporting goods & to confer
with Springfield & Northampton men about it".
In August, 1663, November, 1664, and September, 1665, he was
one of a committee appointed to view and report concerning lands
which certain inhabitants of the town had desired to have set out
to them.
July nth, 1666, he was appointed one of a committee to lay out
some land given by the town for the benefit of the Grammar school.
In the following March he was one of a new committee to let out
the land.
In February, 1667, he was one of a committee of five to "pro
vide a Boate ffor the fferrye who shall have power to call out all
men that are willing to worke aboute the same rather than to pay
their proportion in corne as allsoe to call out any they Judge most
meete ffor the worke."
In March, 1661, and September, 1663, he served on the jury of
the Hampshire County Court.
In March, 1665, suit was brought against Andrew Warner by the
legatees of John Barnard, a former resident of Hadley, for damages
caused by the burning of a malt house he was using which belonged
to Barnard's estate. The case did not come to trial, but was settled
by agreement.
The evidence that Andrew Warner was a maltster is further

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 25
shown by the following entry on an account book of John Pynchon,
the leading citizen and merchant of Springfield :
"Goodm: Warner of Hadley, ye Maulster Dr."
^ The credit side, covering a period from February 28, 1671, to
September, 1674, reads thus :
"By 7 bush, of Malt 1672 at 4s3d  01-09-09
July 5, 1673, By 33 bush & y2 Malt at 4s6d  07-10-09
Sept. 1674 By 30 bush of Malt at 4s  06-00-00 15-00-06"
It is very probable that Andrew Warner learned the brewing
business at his childhood home, for in his mother's will is recorded
this item :
"I give unto Thomas Warner my eldest sonne, the somme of Twentie
shillinges and also my brewing Leade."
Judd, in his History of Hadley, makes the following statement
of Andrew Warner's still: "Andrew Warner was the owner of a
small still, valued at 10 shillings." That this was of small size is
shown by the valuations of other stills in the settlement, notably
that of Dr. Hastings of Hatfield, whose still was valued at 40s.
Most of them ranged from 15 to 45s. The small stills were used
for distilling cordials, sweet waters and medicinal waters from
herbs, flowers, spices, etc. Judd also states that the malting busi
ness established by Andrew Warner was continued for 130 years
by three generations of his descendants, Jacob,2 Jacob,3 Jr., and
Orange.* Under date of March 29th, 1670, the Hampshire County Records
contain the following entry:
"Andrew Warner of Hadley is free fro military exercise with the company
there."As he was at this time about seventy-five years old, he might well
be excused from further military service.
In October, 1678, the General Court passed an act that
"all his majestjes subjects within this jurisdiction that are of sixteene
yeares of age and upwards" *
should take the oath of allegiance. Among those who took the oath
from Hadley were "Andrew Warner, Isaac Werner and Jacob
Werner." Among the Hatfield names was "Daniel Werner."
Of the first wife of Andrew Warner we have not been able to

26 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
discover a single record. The family tradition is that her name
was Mary, but we find no positive proof. Not far from the time
of Andrew Warner's removal to Hadley, he was married to Esther
or Hester Wakeman Selden, baptized June 15, 1617, died in Had
ley in 1693, daughter of Francis Wakeman of Bewdley, Worcester
shire, England, and his wife, Anne Goode. Her first husband was
Thomas Selden who died in 1655. They had eight children,
Thomas, John, Mary, Esther (1), Joseph, Hannah, Esther (2),
and Sarah. The first mention of Esther Selden in connection with
Andrew Warner is a record of the Connecticut Probate Court,
December 3d, 1663, in which complaint is entered against Andrew
Warner because he had not given proper security to the Court for
the payment of the legacies due from the estate of Thomas Selden'
to his children. The children were not of age, and Andrew Warner
evidently had the custody of the money. The matter was adjusted
as is shown by the court records for the following March. Later
records show that in 1673 Andrew Warner conveyed to Joseph
Selden certain lands for £60, of which £40 was the legacy due from
his father and £20 was for labor. In 1678-9 a similar deed was
given to Hannah Selden for her share of . the legacy from her
father. It is probable that the settlements were made at about the
time the children became of age.
In the original volume of "Births, Burials & Marriages of Fam
ilies" of Hadley on folio 20 is this entry:
"Andrew Warner died jenewary 1684"
This entry does not give the exact date and probably was made
some time after his death, for in the inventory of his estate taken
December 23, 1684, it states "who dyed december 18, 1684, aged
about 90 years." This latter statement may therefore be accepted
as the date of his death, and also as authority for his age.
The life of Andrew Warner was remarkable because of the time
in which he lived, as well as because of the many important
incidents connected with his own distinguished career. Born in
the reign of Queen Elizabeth, he outlived the reign of two kings,
the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell and saw the restoration to the
throne of Charles II. His life thus covers the entire period of the
religious persecution in England, and the great flood of emigration
which settled and gave character to the American colonies.
We cannot but admire the record of the life of this sturdy Puri
tan, and the spirit which caused him, for the sake of a greater reli
gious , freedom, to give up the comforts of civilization in old
England, for an unknown destiny in a far distant and unexplored

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 27
country ; which impelled him to take up a life of self denial, priva
tion, hardship and danger in the depths of the New England
wilderness, that he might be independent, and might worship God
in the manner dictated by his conscience.
He saw, at the dawn of the early settlement of this country,
history in the making, and for fifty years was a part thereof; and,
at last, after a long period of devotion to his Church, of which he
was a pillar, and to the new State, of which he was a founder, he
laid himself down to sleep in the last home he had made in the
lovely valley of the Connecticut. In the quaint language of his day,
he "rested from his labors." No monument marks his grave in
Hadley, but Mount Warner, nearby, standing through the ages, is
a sufficient and enduring monument to his memory. Time may
erase the name, and destroy the stone, but the mountain will remain
forever. On March 31st, 1685, the will of Andrew Warner was presented
to the Hampshire County Court by his son Daniel Warner, an
inventory of the estate was filed, and the property was distributed
as directed by the will. There is so much of interest connected
with the life of Andrew Warner on the part of all of his descend
ants, that we give his will in full.
Immediately following the will is an inventory of the property
which consists of real estate, clothing, household goods, grain and
stock of a total value of £365-11-4. The real estate consisted of
nine parcels as follows :
"4 acres Ld in Hoccanum at 201  &20-00-00
2 acres & a rood at ye burieing yard 51 house & homestead 6s1 070-00-00
6 acres in ye great meadow On the South side of ye Midle
way at  030-00-00
4 acres in ye Swamp at & 4 acres in sd Meadow at 241  056-00-00
414 acres in Hoccanum at 201 One piece of skirts there at 21 022-00-00
12 acres of Land Over ye River at 551  055-00-00"
The will of Andrew Warner mentioned nine children, each of
whom received legacies. Five of the number receive only ten
shillings each, probably for the reason that they had been provided
for by earlier gifts. The widow, Esther, received £100 which was
over one-fourth of the estate, besides annual payments during her
life of eighty shillings, the use of one-half of the dwelling house
and lot, ten loads of wood and other supplies. The only gift not
to his immediate family was five pounds to Mary Taylor, the
daughter of his wife Esther by her first marriage. It is probable
that she came into the family with her mother as a little girl, and
this gift was a special token of his affection for her.

28 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
It has generally been considered that Jacob, the youngest child
of Andrew Warner, was the son of his second wife Esther, though
the reasons for this view are not entirely conclusive. Andrew
Warner in his will directs Jacob to pay "forty shillings annually
or yearly to his mother, Easter Werner" ; but in the next paragraph
he uses the same language in reference to Daniel who was a young
man at the time of his father's removal to Hadley and one of the
signers of the Hadley agreement. A stronger proof is found in
the fact that after the death of Esther Werner, in March, 1693, a
bond was filed in the settlement of her estate by Thomas Selden,
Joseph Selden and Jacob Warner, "Sons to Easter Werner alias
Selding of Hadly deceased." On the other hand, Jacob did not
receive any of Esther Warner's estate, but it was divided between
four of her children by her first marriage, Joseph Selden the eldest
receiving £36 and the others £18 each.
No record of the birth of any of the children of Andrew Warner
has been found so that our knowledge of them is not accurate. In
the will of Mary Warner, the mother of Andrew Warner, made
May 12, 1627, she gives twenty shillings to "the Two Children of
Andrew my sonne," showing that Andrew then had two children,
and as he was made the sole executor of the will, he must have been
living in England at that time. In the will of Andrew Warner he
mentions "My daughter Pratt." This is believed to be Hannah
Warner, the wife of Daniel Pratt of Hartford. In the graveyard
of the First Church of Hartford is a tombstone to the memory of
Hannah, wife of Daniel Pratt, who died September 3d, 1682, aged
about 50 years. This would indicate that she was born in 1632 at
the time Andrew was living in Cambridge, Mass. The term "about
50" is, however, rather elastic, and it is possible that she may have
been born one or two years earlier or later. It is probable that the
two children mentioned in the will of Mary Warner were Mary and
Andrew, and it is quite probable that the next two sons, Robert
and John, were also born before the removal to America. The date
and place of Daniel's birth are altogether uncertain. If Hannah's
age and date of death are correctly given on the tombstone, it is
probable that Daniel is younger than Hannah instead of older, as
has been heretofore assumed.
Children of Andrew Warner, probable order
2 Mary Warner, m. (1) John Steel, Jr.; (2) William Hills.
3 Andrew Warner, m. Rebecca Fletcher.
4 Robert Warner, m. (1) Elizabeth Grant; (2) Deliverance (Bissell)
Rockwell.
5 lohn Warner, m. Anna  .
6 Hannah Warner, m. Daniel Pratt.

ANDREW WARNER IN AMERICA 29
7 Daniel Warner, m. (1) Mary  ; (2) Martha Boltwood.
8 Isaac Warner, m. Sarah Boltwood.
9 Ruth Warner, m. John Kellogg (?).
10 lacob Warner, m. (1) Rebecca  ; (2) Elizabeth Goodman.

WILL OF ANDREW WARNER
(Hampshire County, Mass., Probate records, volume 1, page 248)
"I Andrew Werner of Hadley in the Countie of Hampshire in New
England being through ye mercy of God Sound in mynde & Memory doe
make & Ordeine this as my last Will & Testiment in Manner & fforme,
ffollowing "Impr I Comitt my self Soule & Body into the hands of almightie God
my havenly ffather & into ye Armes of the Lord Jesus x* my Only
Redeemer & Saviour On whome On whome I desire Ever to repose &
Stedfastly to beleive & my Body I leave it to bee interred with Christian
& Comely buriaU in Assured hope of a blessed Resurrection through
the mercy of God Unto EternaU life at the Glorious appeareing of the
Lord Jesus christ at the Last day, And ffor that Outward Estate the
Lord hath Blessed me with all My Will is that after my just debts
are payd & funerall Expences discharged as ffollowes
"It I give to my Loveing Wife Easter Werner according to a former
agreem* Signed Under my hand One hundered Pounds to bee payd Out
of my Moveable Estate Viz household Goods & Chattells & in case the
sd Moveables amounts not to y6 Sum aforesa then to be made up in
Other Estate & this to be at her free & absolute dispose to her & to her
heirrs for Ever
"I give to my Wife ye One half of my Now dwelling house to be
for her use & improvement dureing the tyme of her Natureall life as
alsoe the use of half the Garden plot ajoyneing to the sayd house
as alsoe the use of half the Ortchard with the fruites thereon & the
use of half the Yards ajoyneing to y* house all these to be for her use
dureing the tyme of her Natureall life
"I give to my Son Jacob Werner y* One half of my dwelling house
and y6 whole of the sd house at his mothers decease with the house-lot
Contameing Eight acres with all Edifices & buildings thereon to be to him
& his heires for Ever
"I give to my Son Jacob Werner alsoe ten acres of Meadow land
lyeing in y6 great meadow belonging to Hadley Viz my Six acre Lot
of plowing Land & four acres of grass Land lyeing in the Swamp or
Aquevitie Comonly Soe called to be to him & his heirrs for Ever, That
is the heirrs begotten by ye body of the sayd Jacob Werner, provided
alsoe & withall that the sa Jacob Werner hee his heirrs Executors &
Assignes truely pay fortie shillings Anuallie or yearelie to his Mother
. Easter Werner dureing the tyme of her Natureall Life as alsoe to Cowes
for his sd Mother & to keepe & provide winter meate for them & all
this dureing the Term of her Natureall life as alsoe anualy to bring
home to his sayd Mother ten Loads of Wood dureing her life
"I give to my Son Dan11 Werner all my Land lyeing Over the great
River in great ponset & litle ponset being twelve acres more or Less to
be to him & to his heires for Ever he paying within a Yeare after my
decease ten pounds to his sister Ruth Werner & alsoe fortie shillings

30 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Anuallie to his Mother Easter Werner dureing the tyme of her Natureall
Life "I give to my Son Isaack Werner the One half of my alotment in
Hoccanum to be to him & his heirrs for Ever
"I give to my Daughter Ruth Werner fowr acres of Meadow in the
great Meadow abutting against the Middle high way to be to her & to her
heirrs for Ever,
"I give to my Son Andrew Werner ten shillings
"I give to my Son Robert Werner ten shillings
"I give to my Son John Werner ten shillings
"I give to my Daughter Hills ten shillings & to my Daughter Pratt I give
ten shillings
"And my Will is that if my Moveables make not up ye hundered pound
above Expressed to bee payd to my Wife it shall bee made up Out of the
Other half of my Land in Hoccanum & of that two acres & One fowrth
ajoyneing to the burieing place the Rest of what Remaynes of sd prsells I
Leave to my Executors Only paying Out five Pounds which I give to Mary
Taylor the wife of John Taylor
"And of this My prsent Testiment, I make & Ordaine my deere Wife
Easter Werner and my Loveing Son Dan11 Werner as mine Executors
Revokeing & adnulling all & any Other Testiments, Wills, Legacies, bequeasts,
Executors by me in any Wise before this tyme made, Named, Willed &
bequeathed as Witness my hand & Seale this Eighteenth day of June Anno
domini One Thousand Six hundered Eightie One
"Sealed & delivered & Subscribed Andrew Werner
in y8 prsence & Witness of To wch Instruem* was a Seale afix*"
Marke Werner
Peter Tilton"

SECOND GENERATION
2 MARY2 WARNER, daughter of Andrew1 Warner, was
doubtless born in England before the removal of the family to
this country. Her name has appeared as Mercy in some of the
records. Owing to the peculiarities of the writing of some of
the early scribes, the two names are easily confused, Mercy
often being spelled Marcy.
She was first married in Hartford, Conn., January 22, 1645-6,
to JOHN STEEL, JR., who died in 1653, in Farmington, Conn.
"John Steel was maryed To Maryy Warner on the Twenty &
Two of Jenrur one Thousand Six hundred forty & five." (Conn.
Hist. Soe, vol. 14, 606.) He was son of John Steel, who married
at Fairstead, near Braintree, England, Rachel Talcott, daughter
of John and Anne (Skinner) Talcott, and sister, of John Tal-
eott, Jr., one of the early proprietors of Hartford. John Steel,
Sr., was one of the original proprietors of Hartford and was
secretary of the colony from 1634 to 1639. For a complete
record see "A Genealogical history of John and George Steele,
settlers of Hartford" ; Albany, 1862.
Mary Warner married (2) WILLIAM HILLS, who was born
in England, came in the ship Lyon, arriving in Boston, Sep
tember, 1632, and died July, 1683, probably in Hartford, as his
will was probated there December 6, 1683. He married (1)
Phillis Lyman, (2) after 1648, Mrs. Richard Risley, the date
of whose death is not known, (3) Mary Warner. He had chil
dren: William, b. 1646; John, b. 1648; Joseph, b. 1650; Ben
jamin; Susannah, b. 1651; Mary, b. 1654; Lieutenant Jonathan,
b. in Hartford, about 1665, d. there Sept. 29, 1727; Hannah, and
Sarah. It is possible that some of these were by Mary Warner.
The will of William Hills, Sr., of Hoccanum, within the town
ship of Hartford, dated February 21, 1680-1, mentions his wife
Mary, sons William, Jonathan, Joseph, and Benjamin, and
daughters Mary Hills, Sarah Ward, and Susannah Kilbourn.
(Manwaring's Early Conn. Probate, vol. 1, p. 321.) See also
Hills Family in America, N. Y., 1906, p. 2, etc.
Children of lohn and Mary (Warner) Steel (order not knozvn)
Benoni Steel, d. in Farmington ; no children.
Henry Steel, d. in infancy.
Daniel Steel, b. April 29, 1645 ; d. 1646.
Mary Steel, b. Nov. 20, 1646; m. Oct. 24, 1670, John Thompson. Chil-

3 2 THE DESCENDANTS • OF ANDREW WARNER
dren : i. John, b. Dec. 29, 1671. ii. Thomas, b. June or Jan. 30, 1674.
iii. Samuel, b. Dec. 29, 1676. iv. Joseph, b. March 25, 1679. v. James,
b. May 30, 1680.
John Steel, b. Nov. 5, 1647; d. Aug. 26, 1737," was made freeman May
10, 1677; lieutenant; m. Ruth Judd, daughter of Deacon Thomas
Judd of Farmington. Children: i. Lieutenant John, bapt. March 7,
1685-6; d. April 2, 1751; resided in Farmington and, after 1736, in
Bethlehem Society, Woodbury; m. Dec. 17, 1716, Mary Newell,
daughter of Samuel Newell, and had ten children, ii. Ebenezer, b.
1697; d. young, iii. Mary, m. (1) Joseph Bird, Jr.; (2)  Hart;
settled in Northington, Conn. ; had four children by the first husband.
iv. Ruth, d. 1751 ; m. June 8, 1724, John Thompson, v. Elizabeth,
bapt. March 28, 1677-8; d. young, vi. Sarah, bapt. Nov. 25, 1683;
d. 1751. vii. Rachel, bapt. June 2, 1689; d. June, 1773; resided in
Farmington; not married.
Samuel Steel, b. March 15, 1652; d. 1710; resided in Hartford; m.
Sept. 16, 1680, Mercy Bradford, b. Sept. 2, 1660; d. 1720; daughter
of Deputy Governor William and Alice (Richards) Bradford, and
granddaughter of William Bradford, who came in the Mayflower,
and his second wife, Mrs. Alice (Reynor) Southworth. Children of
Samuel and Mercy (Bradford) Steel: i. Thomas, b. Sept. 9, 1681 ; d.
1757; resided in West Hartford; m. May 10, 1709, Susannah4 Web
ster, b. April 25, 1686, d. Nov. 27, 1757, daughter of Deacon Jon
athan" and Dorcas (Hopkins) Webster (Robert2, John1), and had
eight children, ii. Samuel, b. Feb. 15, 1684-5; d. 1710; not married.
iii. Jerusha (twin with Samuel), b. Feb. 15, 1684-5; m-  Smith
and resided in Hartford, iv, William, b. Feb. 20, 1687; d. in Hart
ford, 1713 ; not married, v. Abiel, b. Oct. 8, 1693 ; m. Dec. 25, 1712,
John Webster, who resided in Southington, Conn. vi. Daniel, b.
April 3, 1697; d. May 28, 1770, in West Hartford; m. 1725, Mary
Hopkins, and had six children, vii. Eliphalet, b. June 23, 1700; d.
July, 1773 ; m. Catharine Marshfield, who died in West Hartford,
June 7, 1788, and had eleven children. Fourth of these eleven was
Mercy Steel, bapt. Oct. 8, 1727, who married Noah5 Webster, b. 1722
(Daniel4, John8, Robert2, Governor John1 of Hartford, b. in War
wickshire, England). Noah5 and Mercy (Steel) Webster were parents
of the more celebrated Noah8 Webster, and among their descendants
of the present generation are Paul Leicester Ford, Worthington C.
Ford, Gordon L. Ford, and Mrs. Roswell Skeel, Jr.
Data regarding the foregoing will be found in the following:
A Genealogical history of John and George Steele, settlers of
Hartford, Albany, 1862; Stiles' Ancient Windsor, 2:60; Bliss
Genealogy, 183; Porter Genealogy, 116; Ancestry of William
F. J. Boardman, 200; History of Seymour, Conn., 1:204; His
tory and genealogy of the Governor John Webster family of
Connecticut, Rochester, 1915.
3 ANDREW2 WARNER, son of Andrew1 Warner, may
have been born in England before his father's removal to
America, but no record of the date of his birth has been found.

SECOND GENERATION 33
His marriage occurred in 1653, thus indicating 1625-30 as the
approximate date of his birth. He died in Middletown, Conn.,
January 26, 1681-2. At the time of his marriage he was called
of Hartford and his name is among the list of troopers from
Hartford under Major John Mason, March 11, 1657-8. (Public
records of Conn., 1 :309.) Later he settled in Middletown and
was a land-holder there as early as 1666. With his brothers,
Robert and John, and their wives, Andrew and his wife Rebecca
signed the covenant, "the 4th of the 9th mo 1668," the date
of the beginning of the records of the Middletown Church.
According to the old-time system of reckoning this would be
November 4, 1668. The wives of Andrew Warner and Robert
Warner were admitted to full membership in the church, March
18, 1669.
Some of Andrew Warner's property was described as situated
in the district "commonly called Wongum." The inventory of
his estate February 20, 1681, amounted to £329, 05, 03, a con
siderable sum for that time. Administration papers were
granted on March 2d to the widow Rebecca, John Warner and
Robert Warner, and the estate was divided on April 2d, 1684,
the eldest son receiving £86, the others smaller amounts. The
list of heirs, as given in 1681, was: Andrew, aged 19; John, 11 ;
Joseph, 9; Abigail, 21; Mary, 17; Hannah, 15; Rebeckah, 6.
(Manwaring's Probate Records of Conn., 1 =374.)
It is probable that Andrew Warner's death was untimely or
unexpected, as his executrix was empowered after his death to
complete the sale of lands for which he had arranged but had
not yet signed the deeds. The widow was instructed to give
a deed, May, 1683, to David Sage, for property sold him by
Andrew Warner before his death; again, May, 1684, a deed
to John Hollybutt, for property in Wongum sold him in the
same way.
"Rebecca, widow of Andrew Warner, sen., of Middletown,
Testified that at her husband's request, some time before his
decease, she had written a deed of gift of a parcel of meadow and
swamp to his son-in-law, John Wetmore, but that he died before
executing it." The instrument was later signed by his adminis
trators. (Public records of Conn., 1 :io9, 120, 140.)
Andrew2 Warner was married, Oct. 10, 1653, to REBECCA
FLETCHER, who died in Hartford, June or January 25, 1715,
aged 76 or yj. "Andrew Warner of Hartford was married to
Rebecca ffletcher dau. of John ffletcher of Milford, Oct. 10, 1653,
before me William ffowler, Majistrate". She was the daughter
of John and Mary (Clark) Fowler and married (2) Jeremy

34 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Adams who came from England with Thomas Hooker's com
pany and resided in Cambridge, later in Hartford. His first
wife was Rebecca, widow of Samuel Greenhill, by whom he had
children, John, Ann, Hannah, Samuel, Hester, and Sarah.
Children of Andrew and Rebecca (Fletcher) Warner, b. in Middletown,
Conn.
Samuel Warner, b. Aug., 1659; d. Dec, 1659.
11 Abigail Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1660; m. John Wetmore.
Andrew Warner, b. Mar., 1662; d. Apr. 9, 1726, in Middletown, buried
in old North Cemetery. He was a wheelwright by trade. In May,
1717, he was appointed lieutenant of the trainband or military com
pany on the south side of the ferry in the town of Middletown. He
married Hannah  , who died Aug., 1726. They probably had
no children as his property was left to his sister Hannah. A copy
of his will appears further.
Mary Warner, b. April, 1664; d. in Middletown; m.  Bartlett.
Her children received a share of her brother Joseph's estate, 1745.
John (1) Warner, b. Sept., 1667; d. Sept., 1667.
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1668; d. Dec. 6, 1730, not married; buried
in old North Cemetery. Administration upon her estate was granted
to John Warner, Dec. 9, 1730, and the inventory included also the
estate of her brother Lieutenant Andrew Warner, that had been
given to her. (Middletown probate records.)
12 John (2) Warner, b. April 8, 1671 ; m. Anna Ward.
Joseph Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1672; d. June 8, 1745, in East Middletown
or Chatham, now Portland, Conn. ; buried in the old "Quarry Yard."
He moved to the east side of the river in Middletown among the
early settlers there and seems to have been a man of influence with
extensive land holdings. In October, 1720, he was one of a com
mittee of three to arrange about the tax rates on the east side of
the river. He married in Middletown, June 16, 1703, Sarah Hurl-
but, b. Nov. 5, 1676, in Middletown; d. Jan. 4, 1765, daughter of
John and Mary (Deming) Hurlbut. She was buried in the old
"Quarry Yard" in Portland. They had no children. By his will,
dated March 21, 1745, he bequeathed an estate valued at £700, as fol
lows : one third to widow Sarah for life ; to niece Mary Churchill,
daughter of John (or Nathaniel), who lived with him, £200; to
children of his sister Mary Bartlett, children of his sister Rebecca,
the wife of John Hurlbut, Jr., and children of Daniel Hurlbut, deed.,
son of his brother-in-law John Hurlbut, Jr., fourteen in all, £205;
to the church in Chatham, £5 ; balance to nephew David Sage, who
was also executor. (Conn, probate records, etc.)
13 Rebecca Warner, b. July 2 or 1, 1675; bapt. July 2, 1675; m. John
Hurlbut.WILL of Lieutenant ANDREW8 WARNER of Middletown.
/, Andrew Warner of Middletown, in the county of Hartford & colony
of Connecticut in New England being sick and weak in body but of perfect
mind and memory, thanks be given to God . . . Imprimis — I give and
bequeath to my loving sister Hannah Warner, the use of all my dwelling

SECOND GENERATION

35

house and barn and all my Homelot and the meadow bought of Thomas
How and the Land we call Adams Lot and my Indian Hill Lott— the use
of the whole of these till my nephew Andrew Warner who dwells with me,
shall come of age and then to assign one half of the barn and house and'
one half of all the above lands to him, and to keep the use of the other
half during her natural life. Also I give to her, after my just debts and
funeral charges are paid and the legacy ... to the Church and that to
John Barns; the use of all my household stuff, money, stock, husbandry,
utensils, and moveables of all kinds during her natural life, then to be
equally divided between my brethren and sisters.
Item-— I give to my Cousin Andrew Warner who now lives with me, my
house and my Lott at Indian Hill. All the above I give to him and his heirs
forever to have use of the one half when he shall arrive at the age of 21
years and the other half at the decease of his aunt Hannah.
Item— To my brothers John and Joseph and my sisters Mary and Rebecca
I give all my other land excepting what is given to John Barns, to be equally
divided among them, and also what shall be left of my ... flock at
my sister Hannah's decease to be equally divided among them and their
heirs. Item — I give to the Church in this place £10 to be delivered to the pastor
and deacons, to be laid out in a piece of plate for the sd. church's use.
Item — I give to John Barnes all my wheelwright tools . . . , also I
appoint my sister Hannah with my brothers John and Joseph my executors
to this will.
Signed, sealed, and published and declared the names of us ,
Also William Russell and William Luffer
Deacon Rockwell to be overseers Joseph Rockwell
to this my last will and Testament Robert Warner
Andrew Warner
In addition to what is written on the other side this Paper and Explanation
my will is that if my Cousin Andrew Warner should die without issue then
what I have here given him shall be divided equally between my brothers
and sisters and their heirs 
(Recorded in Middletown.)
4 ROBERT2 WARNER, son of Andrew1 Warner, died in
Middletown, Conn., April 10, 1690. The time and place of his
birth have not been found on any record, but he was probably
born not far from the time of his father's coming to America,
and may have been brought to this country as a baby. The
earliest records of him are those of his marriage and the births
of his children entered upon the Middletown records, 1654 and
following. In 1665 David Sage pre-empted the town pound of
12 square rods, and it was ordered "that Robert Warner shall
forthwith see what the town hath suffered by David Sage's
pulling down the . . . and so to get the town rited for soon
as may be in that case." (Middletown town records.) He was
made freeman, May 21, 1657; was a Deputy to the General
Court, October 12, 1665 ; held land, as recorded at Middletown,
January 10, 1665 ; was on the list of proprietors of Middletown,

36 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
March 22, 1670; was again Deputy, January 26, 1686, October
14, 1686, March 30, 1686-7, MaY I2> l687> June 15, 1687, and
September, 1689. March 31, 1687, Robert Warner sold 42 acres
of land on the east side of the Connecticut River, which had
been laid out to Seth Grant, his father-in-law. The inventory
of his property, taken June 5, 1690, shows him to have been a
man of means, with a valuation of over four hundred pounds.
The property was distributed to his heirs: Seth, aged 32; John,
28; Samuel, 7; Elizabeth, 30; Mary, 26; Sarah, 20; Mehitable,
17; Ruth, 15; Bethiah, 10. The widow and eldest son Seth,
with Francis Wetmore and Sargt. John Warner, were overseers.
(Hartford probate records, 5 :62.)
Robert Warner married (1) February, 1654, ELIZABETH
GRANT, who died December 26, 1673. She was the daughter of
Seth Grant who came from England in the ship "Lion" in
1632, was one of the original proprietors of Hartford and lived
later in Windsor. She and her husband signed the covenant,
November 4, 1668, when the records of the church in Middle-
town were commenced. She was admitted to full communion
in the church, March 18, 1669.
Robert Warner married (2) February 2, 1674, DELIVER
ANCE (BISSELL) ROCKWELL, who died June 12, 1718.
"Robard warrenak of Mideltown & deliuranc Rockwell wido that
had bin wife to John Rockwell of Windsor ware married by mr
wolcott — febuy-2-74." (From entry in Hartford land records,
folio 46.) She was admitted to the church in Middletown, July
30, 1681, and, with her daughter Ruth Warner Bissell, she was
dismissed from the First Church of Middletown to the Scantic
Church in Windsor, August 22, 1708.
Children of Robert and Elisabeth (Grant) Warner, recorded in Middletown
Samuel (1) Warner, b. Sept., 1656; d. "in the beginning of November,
1662" (Middletown records).
14 Seth Warner, b. March 1, 1658; m. Mary Ward.
Elizabeth Warner, b. "in the 1 March 1660" ; was living at the time of
her father's death. The records given under Elizabeth3 (John2)
may refer to this Elizabeth.
John Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1662; d. Dec. 2, 1711, not married. An inven
tory of his estate was taken on May 3, 1712, and his brother Seth
was made administrator. "John Warner aforesaid is indebted to
Seth Warner for his keeping etc. about 20 years, more than £100,"
an amount exceeding the value of the estate.
15 Mary Warner, b. Sept., 1664; m. Abraham Bartlett.
Sarah Warner, b. March 5, 1669-70; m. (1) Sergeant John Clark, son
of John Clark of Farmington. He was elected hayward, Dec. 17,
1694, and the same day received a grant of land from the town. He

SECOND GENERATION 37
died intestate, Oct. 6, 1709, and the property was distributed April 9,
1712. They probably had no children. His widow probably married
(2) Oct. 25 or 11, 1711, Captain Job Ellsworth, as his second wife,
and was living at the time of his will, Sept. 5, 1750. He was born
April 13, 1674, and died Sept. 29, 1759, son of Sergeant Josias and
Elizabeth (Holcomb) Ellsworth. His first wife was Mary Trumbull.
They were married in 1695 and had six children. (Stiles' Ancient
Windsor; Clark Genealogy.)
Mehitabel Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1673.
Children of Robert and Deliverance (Bissell) Warner
16 Ruth Warner, b. Nov., 1675 ; m. David Bissell.
17 Bethia Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1680; m. Nathaniel Grant.
18 Samuel (2) Warner, b. May 19, 1683 ; m. Susannah Hall.
5 JOHN2 WARNER, son of Andrew1 Warner, died in Mid
dletown, Conn., June 24, 1700. The date and place of his birth
are unknown but he was probably born in England before the
removal of the family to America. According to the records of
Connecticut, October 8, 1663, he was to be made a freeman on
the following day. There is no record of his early life in
America but he settled early in Middletown, Conn. His name
is one of those on a granite and bronze memorial unveiled
in 1905 to Middletown's "Founders, Fathers and Patriots,"
as one of the founders of the period from 1650 to 1680. With
his wife and his brothers, Robert and Andrew, and their wives,
he signed the covenant of the Middletown Church, Nov. 4,
1668, the date of the beginning of the church records. The
list of proprietors of Middletown, March 22, 1670, gives John
Warner, with a valuation of £96, slightly larger than that of
his two brothers of the same town. His lot was on the west
bank of the Connecticut River, next south of Thomas Ranney's
and the middle one of five lots between the roads. He seems
to have spent the remainder of his life as a farmer there. His
will, made March 19, 1700, mentions the following: eldest son
John; John North, guardian to his two children by Mary
Warner, Anna and Mary North. Distribution of the property
was made to John Warner, the eldest son, Jonathan Warner,
Hannah Warner, Elizabeth Warner, John North's children by
his first wife, and to Ebenezer Ranney in right of his wife.
Married ANNA  . Her name is given as Anna Nor
ton in Nash's Fifty Puritan Settlers, p. 62, but this may be an
error, for John Warner, the early settler of Farmington, married
Anna Norton. The Middletown Church records have the fol
lowing entry: "May 23, 1669, Goodman John Warner & his
yoke fellow Anna Warner & the wife of David Sage in full com-

38 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
munion. . . . May 30, 1669 (baptized) child11 of Brother
Warner; viz.: Hannah, John, Jonathan, Mary, Elizabeth, our
sister Sage herself likewise and her 3 children namely, David,
John, Elizabeth in y seale."— John Warner Senr and Anna War
ner Serf were among the signers of the covenant at the Middle-
town Church, "the 4th of the 9th mo 1668."
Children, order not known but inferred from record of their baptism
in Middletown in 1669
Hannah Warner, mentioned in the distribution of her father's prop
erty, 1700, probably not married.
19 John Warner, b. about 1657; m. Mrs. Silence Hand Wilcox.
Mary Warner, died March 1, 1694-5. Married, as his first wife, John
North, who died April 20, 1745, son of Samuel and Hannah (Norton)
North of Farmington and grandson of John and Hannah (Bird)
Norton who came to Boston in the Susan and Ellen in 1635. He
was made guardian for his two children Anna and Mary North, who
were minors at the time of their grandfather's death. Anna North,
b. about 1694; m. June 28, 1716, Thomas Wilcox, b. July 5, 1687, d.
Jan. 20, 1726, son of Israel and Sarah (Savage) Wilcox, and had
children, Hannah, Thomas, who m. Freelove Bradley, Jonathan and
Hannah. Further records of this family will be found in Nash's
Fifty Puritan Ancestors, p. 63.
Elizabeth Warner, received part of her father's property in 1700. It is
not clear if the following record refers to this Elizabeth or to her
cousin, Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Warner. In October, 1703, the
court of Middletown ordered that land of Elizabeth Warner be sold,
"as much as may be needfull for the defraying of the necessary
charges that have been or shall be expended for the keeping and
maintenance of the said Elizabeth, she being a distracted person and
now in close custodie to prevent her doing mischieff." One Elizabeth
Warner married Nov. 22, 1709, Samuel Pease (Hadley Town Rec
ords), but she may be a descendant of William of Ipswich.
Jonathan Warner, b. 1660; d. Nov. 4, 1733, in East Middletown (Port
land) to which place he had removed about 1710; buried in old
Quarry burying ground, Portland. He was a farmer and died leaving
a substantial property to his wife by a will of May 22, 1733. After
her death, it was distributed, Jan. 3, 1758, to Ebenezer Ranney,
Richard Coleman and Jabez Warner. Jonathan Warner married in
Middletown, Aug. 4, 1698, Elizabeth Ranney, b. in Middletown Upper
Houses, Apr. 12, 1668; d. Feb. (or Sept.) 11, 1757; buried in old
Quarry burying ground, Portland. She was the daughter of Thomas
and Mary (Hubbard) Ranney, and a sister of Ebenezer Ranney who
married Sarah Warner (see below). She was received into full com
munion of the Middletown Church, July 28, 1695, was an original
member of the North Society, Jan. 5, 1714-5, and an original member
of the Third Church at East Middletown, which was organized in
1721. Children, b. and d. in Middletown: i. Jonathan, Jr., b. July
2, 1699-1700; d. July 6, 1699-1700. ii. John, b. Aug. 16, 1701 ; d. Sept.
19, 1701.
20 Sarah Warner, b. Mar. 5, 1669; m. Ebenezer Ranney.

SECOND GENERATION 39
6 HANNAH2 WARNER, daughter of Andrew1 Warner. In
the will of Andrew Warner he mentions his daughter Pratt.
This is believed to be Hannah, wife of Daniel Pratt of Hartford,
Conn. In the graveyard of the First Church of Hartford is a
tombstone to the memory of Hannah, wife of Daniel Pratt, who
died September 3, 1682, aged about 50 years. As this designa
tion of her age is somewhat indefinite, it is hardly possible to
state that she was born in 1632 at the time when her father was
living in Cambridge, or a year or two earlier or later.
Married DANIEL PRATT, born in Hartford about 1639, son
of John and Elizabeth ( ) Pratt. He was made freeman,
February 26, 1656; was a Trooper, March 11, 1657-8; appointed
"to order the affaires of the town," February 11, 1657; held the
offices of fence-viewer, constable, collector and other local offices
for many years ; was proposed for deacon in the First Church
in Hartford, March 11, 1686, but was not elected. He was
buried April 24, 1691. His will, dated April 19, 1680, probated
April 29, 1691, "at present under weakness of body & know not
how soon the Lord may put an end to my days," mentions his
son Daniel and seven daughters. Several of these daughters
have already received their portions and are not named, only
Hannah, "daughter Goodwin," and Mary Sanford being desig
nated. (Manwaring's Early Connecticut Probate, vol. 1, p. 499.)
For further records of this family, see "The Ancestry and
descendants of John Pratt of Hartford, Conn.," Hartford, 1900,
by Charles B. Whittlesey. Children
Daniel Pratt, b. in Hartford, 1670 ; d. January, 1703 ; m. in Hartford,
March 10, 1691, Elizabeth Lea, who m. (2) John Sheldon, son of Isaac
Sheldon of Northampton, Mass. Children, b. in Hartford: i. Eliza
beth, b. Aug. 19, 1693; m. Feb. 29, 1716, Isaac Sheldon, son of Isaac
and Sarah8 (Warner) Sheldon, see number 22. ii. Hannah, b. June
29, 1695; d. Apr. 8, 1696. iii. Daniel, b. Feb. 17, 1696; d. in infancy.
iv. Rebecca, b. Aug. 27, 1699; m. Daniel Sexton, v. Elisha, b. Apr.
12, 1702; m. Dec. 7, 1726, Susan Burnham, daughter of Captain Wil
liam Burnham of Hartford, and had nine children, baptized at East
Hartford.
Hannah Pratt, married 1678, Daniel Clark, bapt. Apr. 10, 1654 1 moved
to Colchester about 1710. Children, b. in Hartford: i. Daniel, b.
1679. ii. Moses, b. 1683. iii. John, b. 1685. iv. Aaron, b. Nov. 13,
1687. v. Abraham, b. March 26, 1693. vi. Noah. (See Goodwin's
Genealogical Notes; Stiles' Ancient Windsor, 2:153; Marsh Gene
alogy.)
Elizabeth Pratt, bapt. Aug. 20, 1693; d. after July, 1724; «i. as second
wife, Nathaniel Goodwin, b. about 1637, d. Jan. 8, 1714. Children:
i Samuel, b. Aug. 22, 1682; m. Mary Steele, ii. Hannah, b. Dec. 6,

40 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1685; d. Jan., 1693. iii. Ozias, b. June 26, 1689; m. Martha William
son, iv. Mary, b. 1690. v. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 14, 1691 ; rn. John Cole.
(See Goodwin's Genealogical Notes.)
Sarah Pratt, perhaps m. as second wife Timothy Phelps, b. 1692, son
of Samuel Phelps of Windsor, Conn. There was another Sarah Pratt
contemporary.
Rachel Pratt, b. 1671 ; d. Aug. 17, 1748 ; m. Feb. 22, 1693, John Skinner,
b. March 1, 1666, d. Oct. 27, 1743. Children: i. Rachel, b. Feb. 2,
1694; d. Jan. 18, 1787; m. May 19, 1726, Ebenezer Welles, b. Oct. 5,
1694; d. Dec. 27, 1737 (See Tuttle Genealogy), ii. John, b. July 1,
1697; m. Dec. 24, 1724, Mary Turner (See Loomis Genealogy), iii.
Daniel, b. Jan. 19, 1699; d. Jan. 15, 1701. iv. Timothy, b. Feb. 8, 1701;
m. May 1738, Ruth Colton of Hartford, v. Mary, b. May 28, 1704.
vi. Hannah, b. June 27, 1707; d. Oct. 23, 1709.
Alary Pratt, m.  Sanford.
(Daughter.)
Esther Pratt, died Oct. 7, 1702; left a will in which she mentioned her
brother Daniel and five sisters.
7 DANIEL2 WARNER, son of Andrew1 Warner, was
probably born after his parents came to America. His birth
record has never been found and the year is uncertain,
although the evidence would be in favor of a date between 1632
and 1635. He died in Hatfield, Mass., April 30, 1692. He went
in 1659 with his father from Hartford, Conn., to Hadley, and
settled in the part of town that was set off as Hatfield in 1670.
Dani : Warner, freeman, Hatfield, May 7, 1673 (Mass. Bay
Records, vol. 4, pt. 2, 587). Daniel Warner was appointed
ensign to the foot company in Hadley, Oct. 7, 1674, and returned
a bill for caring for soldiers, May 30, 1679 (Mass. Bay Records,
vol. 5, 239, 336, etc.). He is designated in early records as Lieu
tenant Daniel Warner. He was a grantee of Northfield in 1682
and was there at the Second Settlement (History of Northfield).
With seven others from Hadley he signed a letter to the General
Court, sent from Hadley April 29, 1676, regarding the nearness
of the enemy (N. E. Reg., 41 :202). This was during the French
and Indian War.
The settlers on the two sides of the river at Hadley were
obliged to do many things separately on account of the treach
erous swiftness of the water at the point of crossing. The
church was on the east side of the river and the ninety residents
of the west side found great difficulty in attending services. In
May, 1667, Daniel Warner was one of those who sent a petition
to the General Court asking to be set off as a separate parish or
society. They had lived on the west side for six years and
found it difficult and dangerous to cross. "Our vessels tossed
up and down so that our women and children do screech, and

SECOND GENERATION 4 1
are so affrighted that they are made unfit for ordinances, and
cannot hear so as to profit by them by reason of their anguish
of spirit."- — "When we do go over the river we leave our rela
tives and estates lying on the outside of the colony, joining to
the wilderness, to be a prey to the heathen when they see their
opportunity." Thrilling tales were told of the canoes filling with
water, or of the worshippers breaking through the ice. (His
tory of Hadley.)
"Here ffolloweth an Inventory of y6 estate of L* Dan11 Werner of Hatfield
who dyed Intestate Aprill 30 1692 taken May 6 1692 by Sarjt John Hubbird
Deacon Church & Sam11 Partrigg . . .
To 1 Leather Suite 12 s One Coate & Wascoate 12s One p S.earge
britches 5 s 01-09-00
To 1 great Coate 10s One great Coat 3 s 1 pr New Stockins 5s
2 pr Stockins 4s 02-09-00
To 1 Remnant Cloath 2s hat 5s 3 shirts 16s one chest 4s Rapier
10s Carbine 20s 02-13-00
To 1 Gun 25s 2 belts pouch & bullets 3s Boots 7s 5 Bar  3s 2
Neckcloths 2s 02-00-00
To 3 handcherchers 3s New cloath 2s table 2s One handchercher
is 6 chairs 12s 01-00-00
To 12 cotten napkins 26s 15 napkins 22s 2 large table cloaths 10s
a small dito 6s 03-04-00
To 9 pillowbeers 2s 8 towels 10s one pT of sheets 15s 1 pT sheets
10s 1 pr sheets 15s 03-08-00
To 1 pT sheets 18s 1 pr sheets 2s 1 pr sheets 10s 1 sheet 8s 1 sheet
10s 1 pr sheets 18s 04-00-00
To 1 pr sheets 20s chest 4s box is litle wheel 3s 10 yds Searge at
5s a yd 03-19-00
To 3 yds^ of Lining Cloath at 3s & 4 yds of Linsewoolen at 4s
& chest 5s 01-11-06
To 1 Warmeing pan 6s one sheet at 8s one great bed at 6£ 10s
& trondle bed 40s 09-04-00
To 4 Blankets at 20s 2 pees hooks 5s Bullits & Lead 2s powder &
pouches 3s 01-10-00
To a tin Candlestick 2s sheep shears 2s horn is 3 sickels 3s broad
ax 10s saw 5s 02-01-00
To 1 meale Sive is childbed Lining & blankets 20s 1 feather
pillow 2/6 Cradle 3s 02-06-06
To thread 2s & to Lining yarn 16s Oatmeale is dyed wool 2s Seed
peck 2s table 7s 02-08-00
To 1 pr Cobirons 20s great wheel 4s hamr 2s great auger 2s old
iron 5s 1 pr gloves 2s 02-05-00
To 1 powder bagg 2s 1 greatKettell 20s old Kettell 4s iron Kittell
6s litle pot 3s 01-14-00
To a small Kittell & skillitt 5s great pot & hooks 20s tramel &
chaine 6s 02-00-00
To 1 payle 18s 18 pieces of wooden ware 12s 3 pewter plates 16s
pint cup 3s , 01-12-00
To 1 brass cup 4s 2 glasses 2s books 7s tubs meate, bar1, churn,
tallo, sope, 35s 02-07-00

42 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
To fire shovel & tongs at 5s wort sive 2s half bushni8s a bagg &
nayles 4s brush 6s 00-12-00
To 1 pr bellows 2s a bridle & sadle& male pillian 16s 1 shave 2s
7 baggs at 4s 02-07-00
To 2 baggs with tow 5s 6 hemp 3s fork 18s 26 flax 12s wool 2s
hopps & bagg 2s - # 01-03-00
To a rope 5s bayle for a payle 2s sith & sneath 7s old sith &
sneath 2s 00-16-00
To 1 bush11 &z/2 of Indian meale at 2s & 1 bush11 malt 2s pees 2s
3 bush11 malt 3s 00-15-00
To a melting Ladle2s 5 hoes 14s tosting iron 2s 2 felling axes 8s
shovel 18s 02-05-06
To 1 payle 2s spade 2s Chees tub 2/6 tub 2s tub 2s 20 bush11
Indian at 2s 02-08-06
To 8 bushuwheate, at 3/3S 3 bush11 oats at 4/6 basket tow 2s
y2 bush11 salt 3s 02-15-06
To 1 bed & furniture 40s 13 bush11 of Indian corne at 2s & cart
wheel irons 55s 06-01-00
To 1 plow 25s Chaine 8s harrow 12s slead 5s 1 p' horse chains
braces 2 collers & hames 20s 03-20-00
To 2 oxen 2o£ horse 6£ 3 cows 3£/20s Yoke of Steers s£ heifer
2£/20S 34-00-00
To 23 sheep & lambs 20 s 5 hoggs 20s 3 piggs 8 2 mares & a
colt 5£ 20-08-00
To a ffann 5s fork 2s Raks 3s house & homestead in Hatfeild at
i4o£ 148-08-00
To 7 acres of Land in y* south meadow at s£ & 2 acres j4 in ye
Indian hollow at 12 £ 20s 47-10-00
To 12 acres Land at 5 £ litle Ponset 14 acres of Land in y6 great
meadow at 4 £ 1 16-00-00
To 8 acres of Land in ye Mill Swamp 8 £ Comons 2 £ wool 2s
testiment is 10-03-00
To. 1 rugg 3s 2 baskets 2s break 2/6 Compasses 2s hemp 8s Chest
in ye barn 5s 01-01-06
To 1 Lathe 5s yoke & irons 5s 1 pT shoes 3s 1 pr shoes 4s Hetchell
5s 01-02-00
To a debt due from Sam11 Boltwood 10 £/20s Cropp at 20 £ 30-20-00

476-06-06
To debts and other necessary expenses at about 50-00-00

426-06-06

The Court appointed the widow Martha and Samuel Par
tridge as administrators on September 30th, 1692, and ordered
the "property to be devided amongst y"5 children of the deceased
which are fowrteen, the eldest son named Dan11 Werner a double
portion, 2d son Andrew, Sarah Shelding, Anna Hubbirt, Mary
Warner, Hannah Worner, John, Abram, Samuel, Ebenezer,
Mahitabell, Elizabeth, Hester, Nathaniel." (Northampton Pro
bate Records, 3:1.)

SECOND GENERATION 43
Daniel2 Warner married (i) MARY  , who died Sep
tember 29 (or 19), 1672.
Married (2) April 1, 1674, MARTHA BOLTWOOD, who
died September 22, 1710, daughter of Robert and Mary ( )
Boltwood of Northfield.
Robert1 Boltwood, a native of Essex County, England, came
to America before 1648, when his name first appears in the
Connecticut records. He settled in the east part of Wethers-
field, in the part now included in Glastonbury, and received a
grant of a pond with a quantity of land adjacent thereto, which
he purchased from the Indian chief, Peckharen. He was made
freeman May 20, 1658, and the following year was one of the
"engagers" who removed to Hadley, Massachusetts, and became
one of the original proprietors of that settlement. His home
lot of eight acres was located on the west side of Main Street
of Hadley, the fourth in order from the north limits of the settle
ment. He died in Hadley April 6, 1684, and his wife Mary,
whose parentage is unknown, died there May 14, 1687. In Had
ley Robert Boltwood was a sergeant in the militia, held many
civil offices, was a farmer and ran the corn mill from 1677 until
his death. Robert1 and Mary Boltwood had five children:
Samuel2; Sarah2, m. (1) Isaac2 Warner of Hatfield (see number
8) ; Lydia2, m. April 2, 1674, John Warner of Springfield ;
Martha2, m. Daniel2 Warner; and Mary2, m. October 24, 1667,
James Beebe. Samuel2 Boltwood was a soldier stationed at
Deerfield at the time of the fearful Indian attack upon the settle
ment, February 29, 1704, and was killed in the encounter. When
the news of the attack reached Hadley, his sons, Samuel, Robert,
and Eleazer, knowing that their father was involved, joined the
troop and rode rapidly to the relief of Deerfield. The father and
three sons were all engaged in the desperate fight on Deerfield
meadows for the recovery of the captive inhabitants. In the
same band were four other grandsons of Robert Boltwood,
John3, Ebenezer3, and Samuel3 Warner (sons of Daniel2 and
Martha (Boltwood) Warner), and Daniel3 (son of Isaac2 and
Sarah (Boltwood) Warner).
Robert Boltwood of Hadley, in his will dated 19 Jan. 1682,
proved at Springfield 30 Sept. 1684, provides as follows (among
other items) :
"Item I give & bequeath to my daughter Sarah wife to Isaac Warner ten
pounds. Item I give & bequeath to my daughter Martha wife to Danll
1 Warner fifteene pounds. Item I give & bequeath to my daughter Lydia
'wife to John Warner fifteen pounds Item I do give & bequeath to my
daughter Mary deceased her three children five pounds apiece. Item— to

44 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
my loveing son Sam11 Boltwood— five pounds. Item— al the rest— I bequeath
to my Loveing wife. Son Samuel Boltwood Executor."
(Hampshire Probate, Northampton,. 2:18.)
Children of DanieF and Mary ( ) Warner
Mary (1) Warner, b. Feb. 24, 1662 (Hadley town recs.,- I:6i).
21 Daniel Warner, b. 1666; m. (1) Mary Hubbard, (2) Thankful Billings.
22 Sarah Warner, m. Isaac Sheldon.
23 Andrew Warner, b. June 24, 1667 (Hadley town records, I:6i); m.
(1) Ruth Clark, (2) Mrs. Hannah Stannard.
24 Anna, b. Nov. 17, 1669 (Hadley town records, I:6i); m. Isaac Hub
bard.
Mary (2) Warner, b. Sept. 19, 1672 ; probably m. Samuel Sheldon.
Children of DanieF and Martha (Boltwood) Warner
Hannah Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1675 (History of Hadley, History of North-
field) ; d. June 28, 1699; m. Oct. 14, 1696 (Hadley town records),
Samuel Ingram of Northfield, b. Oct. 8, 1670, son of John and Eliza
beth (Gardner) Ingram. He probably resided in Hadley until after

SECOND GENERATION 45
became a man of influence in the new plantation, but when the
settlement was deserted after King William's War, he removed
to Deerfield where he died.
Inventory of his property was made March 26, 1692 (Spring
field probate, A:8). The Judd MSS. in the Forbes Library
Northampton (2:159) gives the following note:
"Court at Northampton March 31, 1691
Isaac Warner of Deerfield Deceased— Sarah relict, presented
Inventory sg£ free— Land in Northfield & Hadley not prized
Inventory taken by Thos Wells & Jos. Barnard."
The widow Sarah Warner was appointed administrator and
asked that her son Isaac and brother Ltt. Daniell Warner and
Jacob Warner be also appointed. The widow Sarah, "relict of
Isaac of Deerfield," made a deed November 4, 1692, to Abigail,
"relict of Thomas Croffts sometime of Hadley." (Springfield
records, A:i2, 124.)
In Book A, land records at Springfield, page 8 at the back of
the book, among other entries regarding estates, is the following
entry :
"Sarah the relict of Isaack Warner deceased late of Derefld who dyed
intestate presented to this Court an Inventory of the Estate of her late Hus
band to which she made oath it was a true Inventory soe farr as she knew
& if more estate doe appear she will make discovery of it."
Powers of administration were granted to the widow Sarah
and Lieutenant Wells and they were under bond for two hun
dred dollars. The inventory was taken by Lieutenant Thomas
Wells and Joseph Barnard, March 26th, 1692.
To a feather bed i£-20s & 2 coverlets 24s bed & bolster 20s blankets
6s 2 bedds 2 bolsters 2 coverlits 2 pillows at 2 £ us 05-15
To 1 yd new Cloath 3s 3 iron pots 30s 2 pr of pot hooks 3s 01-16
To 1 iron skillet 4s 4 putar dishes 12 s 1 putar cup 1/6 00-18
To 1 candlestick & warmeing pann 5s puddings 2s poringr is botle is 00-20
To 1 powdering tub with pork in it 30s sope 5s- 01-15
To wooden ware 10s stone jugg is 1 box iron 3s knives 6s 00-14
To tubs & old bar1 10s chest 4s box 4s box 3s 01-01
To 2 spinning wheels 6s yarn 9s satt 5s tackling for a loome 20s 01-18
To wool at 2s Armes & Amunition 17s Indian Corne & barly 12s 01-11
To a sadle & bridle 12s sive 1/6 cards 3s chars 3s cart & wheels 25s 02-04
To a plow & irons 15s horse tackling 20s broadhoes 6s stubing hoe
5s axe 4s 02-00
To 1 plow chaine 10s flax 10s hopps 3s fish nets 4s rope 2s 2 oxen 9£ 10-19
To 4 cows 12 £ one mare & colt 3£ one horse 4 £ 8 sheep 4£ 2
swine 30s 24-10
To 2 baggs 4s 00-04

46 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
To house & homestead in Northfd with 36 acres of Id with some
other lumber (valuation cut off edge)
To debts due ye estate 19-00
74-16
Due from ye Country in Expony Debts due from y« estate at 15-00
at Northfd & g— ing of Soldeary 
given in to Majo* Pynchon ' Free estate 59-16
There is also an alotmt at Springfd & 14 acres of land in fortieacre 
at Hadley &c
Hampshire Probate (Northampton, Mass.) 4:30, files 153:50,
contain "An additional Inventory of ye Estate of Isaac Warner of Northfield
Deceased taken this 5th of February 1713/14 as followeth—
To his accommodation of Meadow Upland of Right to him & may grow
to be of right within the precincts of ye Township of Northfield at 15"
To his homelot in said place at 5°
Apprized by Deacon Jno. White, Joseph Smith& Westwood Cook having first
taken ye apprizers oath to which they have subscribed this day of the date
abovesd. John White
Joseph Smith
Westwood Cooke
As to a Setlement of the abovesd Estate the totall sum it being twenty
pounds their being twelve children & Isaack Warner the eldest son he

to have a double portion

viz.

3- 1-6

to Andrew Warner

1-10-9

to Ebenezer Warner

1-10-9

to Sam'U Warner

1-10-9

to Ichebod Warner

1-10-9

to Sarah Frentch

1-10-9

to Lydia Brooks

1-10-9

to Mercy Gilbirt

1-10-9

to Thankfull Loomas

1-10-9

to Mehitabell Hitchcock

1-IO-9

to Dan'U Warners hers

1-10-9

to Mary Crowfoots hers

1-10-9

t n_T C— 1

9- 4-6 Totall 19-19-9
The abovsd Setlem* was Considered & allowed of this
10th of March 1719/20 by me Sam'U Partridge Judge of Probate"

Isaac2 Warner married May 31, 1666 (or May 30, Hadley
town records), SARAH BOLTWOOD, who died July 14, 1726,
daughter of Robert and Mary ( ) Boltwood of Northfield.
She married (2)- Deacon John Loomis of Windsor, Conn., son
of Deacon John2 (Joseph1) and Elizabeth (Scott) Loomis of
Windsor and Lebanon, Conn. Sarah Boltwood's sister Martha
married Daniel2 Warner, and a more complete account of the
Boltwoods will be found on page 43.

SECOND GENERATION 47
Children of Isaac and Sarah (Boltwood) Warner, first four recorded at
Hadley
30 Sarah Warner, b. May 2, 1668; m. Jonathan French.
31 Isaac Warner, Jr., b. Jan. 13, 1669-70; m. Hope Nash.
32 Mary Warner, b. Jan. 6, 1671-2 ; hi. Samuel Crowfoot.
33 Andrew Warner, b. Feb. 24, 1672-3; m. Deborah (Leffingwell) Crow.
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1674; probably -was the Hannah Warnef
who m. Eleazer Williams, son of Rev. John Williams of Deerfield,
Mass., who was ordained first pastor of the church in Mansfield. She
must have died before 1713-4, leaving no children, as she does not
appear in the list of her father's heirs at that date.
34 Ebenezer Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1676; m. Waitstill Smead.
35 Daniel Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1677 ; m. Sarah Golden or Goulding.
36 Samuel Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1681 ; m. Sarah Field.
Ruth Warner, b. Oct. 18, 1682; probably d. young as no further men
tion is found.
37 Ichabod Warner, b. about 1684; m. Mary Metcalf.
38 Mercy Warner, b. Sept. 25, 1685; m. Samuel Gilbert.
39 Lydia Warner, m. Joseph Brooks.
40 Thankful Warner, m. Josiah Loomis.
41 Mehitabel Warner, m. (1) Samuel Hitchcock, (2) Joshua Austin.
9 RUTH2 WARNER, daughter of Andrew1 Warner, was
probably one of the younger children and born in this country.
The only definite information we have of her is in a Hadley
court record of 1677 that well illustrates the times and puritan
ical conditions under which the family lived. An ordinance had
been passed forbidding women to wear silk, unless their fathers
or husbands were worth a certain stated amount, endeavoring
to prevent by law what is best left to those most deeply inter
ested. Ruth Warner defied this old blue law and openly
appeared in public apparelled in silk. She and two others, who
had likewise offended, were, as expressed in the court record,
"presented at court." They were charged with "wearing silk
contrary to law," and two of them for "wearing it in a flaunting
manner to the offense of sober people." Ruth was admonished
by the court and her father was ordered to pay the clerk's fees
and witnesses. Andrew Warner was worth £356, a large
amount for this period, and one cannot but admire the spirit of
Ruth Warner who thus asserted her inherent and inalienable
right to adorn herself in such manner as she saw fit.
The name of her husband has been variously reported as John
or Daniel Pratt,  Caley, or  Kellogg. The Pratt is
doubtless an error for her sister Hannah's marriage. The
name Caley does not appear among the early colonists. Of the
early Kelloggs but one is recorded as having a wife Ruth.
John4 Kellogg, son of Lieutenant Joseph3 Kellogg, bapt. in

48 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Farmington, Conn., Dec. 29, 1656, m. (1) in Hadley, Dec. 23,
1680, Sarah Moody, b. 1660, d. 1689, m. (2) Ruth  , who
died after 1732. He died between 1723 and 1728. By this
second marriage he had six children, born between 1693 and
1701, Ruth, Joanna, Esther, Abigail, John and James. (Kel-
loggs in the old world and new, p. 35.)
10 JACOB2 WARNER, son of Andrew1 Warner, died in
Hadley, Mass., Nov. 8, 171 1 (tombstone record) or November
29, 171 1 (Hadley town record). He was a freeman in Hadley,
May 30, 1690. The date and place of his birth are unknown.
There have been some who think he was the son of Andrew by
his second wife, Esther Selden, but the facts on which they base
their claim are not sufficient, in the absence of more conclusive
evidence, to substantiate the claim. From the dates of birth
of his children, it is evident that he must have been one of the
younger children, at any rate. His grave in Hadley is next to
Meadow Road. He was one of the early settlers on Plot 10,
Hadley, the tenants of which were: Andrew Warner, 1663;
Andrew and Jacob, 1682 ; Widow Andrew Warner and Jacob,
1690; Widow Elizabeth Warner and Jacob, 1720 (the son);
Jacob, 1731; Orange, Elihu, and Oliver, 1770; 1821 and later,
other family names. (Grafton Magazine, vol. 1.) Letters of
administration on the estate of Jacob Warner were issued to his
widow Elizabeth and son Jacob, May 18, 1711. The inventory
was taken February 7, 1711-12, and listed housing and home
stead, land in Aqua Vitae and at ye Great Meadow, together
with an extensive list of articles, the whole valued at £359, 5, 4.
The son Jacob, as eldest, received a double portion, and the
other five children, portions of £29, 11, each. (Northampton
probate records, 3 :25s, 267, etc.)
Married (1) REBECCA  , who died April 10, 1687
(Hadley town record). No children are recorded by this mar
riage. Married (2) ELIZABETH GOODMAN, daughter of Richard
Goodman and his wife, Mary Terry, daughter of Stephen Terry
of Windsor. Richard Goodman was killed by the Indians April,
1676, at the age of 67. He was of Cambridge, 1632 ; Hartford,
1639; Hadley, 1659. Another of his daughters married John
Noble, first settler of New Milford, Conn., where many of this
branch of the Warner family later settled. Mrs. Elizabeth
Warner probably married (2) ¦  Picket.

SECOND GENERATION 49
Children of Jacob and Elizabeth (Goodman) Warner, b. in Hadley
Jacob (1) Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1687; d. July, 1687 (dates as in Hadley
town records).
Rebecca Warner, b. March 13, 1690, "March ye last" under 1690
Hadley records.
42 Jacob (2) Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1691 (Hadley town records) ; m.

Mary

43 Mary Warner, b. July 22, 1694; m. Benjamin Graves.
Elizabeth Warner, b. March 20, 1696 (Hadley town records) ; d. young.
John (1) Warner, b. June 10, 1698; d. 1698.
44 John (2) Warner, b. March 10, 1701 ; m. Mercy Curtis.
45 Joseph Warner, b. April 2 or 30, 1707; m. Sarah Bartlett.
David Warner, b. June 4, 1710; d. in Hadley after 1794, leaving no
children. He had land holdings in New Milford, Conn., near those
of his brothers John and Joseph ; bought land Jan., 1732-3 ; sold
land to John, Feb. 12, 1733-4; David of Hadley sold land to John
of New Milford, Feb. 15,. 1748. He received an annuity of $30.00 by
the will of his nephew Oliver in 1779. (New Milford public records.)

THIRD GENERATION
n ABIGAIL3 WARNER, daughter of Andrew2 and Rebecca
(Fletcher) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., 1660; died
May 5, 1685.
Married December 30, 1680, JOHN WETMORE or WHIT
MORE, bapt. at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 6, 1646; died Sept. i,
1696, son of Thomas and Sarah (Hall) Whitmore. He married
(2) April 1, 1686, Mary Savage, daughter of John Savage, Sen.,
of Middletown, by whom he had children, Elizabeth, Mary, John
and Ebenezer. After his death she married Obadiah Allen.
John Wetmore's name, variously spelled, is found on the land
records of Middletown as early as 1668. The executors of the
estate of Thomas Whitmore and the administrators of Andrew
Warner's estate in 1682 gave him deeds to property. "Rebecca,
widow of Andrew Warner, sen., of Middletown, Testified that
at her husband's request some time before his decease, she had
written a deed of gift of a parcel of meadow and swamp to his
son-in-law, John Wetmore, but that he died before executing it.
Catherine, widow of Thomas Wetmore, testified that her hus
band intended to perfect a deed of gift, written but not signed,
to his son John Wetmore ..."
The will of John Whitmore of Middletown was made August
6, 1689. The inventory showed an estate of about £267. He
left six minor children, the last four being children of his present
wife, Mary Savage : Thomas, to whom was given the home in
Middletown; Abigail; Elizabeth, aged 9; Mary, aged 5; Eben
ezer, aged 3 months. He mentioned land given him by his father
Thomas Whetmore, and signed himself John Wettmore. "I
give to my daughter Abigail Wetmore one peice of Meadow
Land at Wangonque containing about two acres, with the pond
adjoyning to it, as it is specified in Father Andrew Warner's
Deed of Guift to me." His wife Mary Savage was executor,
and his two brothers, Beriah and Joseph Wetmore, and his
brother-in-law Andrew Warner, overseers.
Children of John and Abigail (Warner) Wetmore
Thomas Wetmore, was under 21 at the making of his father's will in
1689. There is no record of his marriage but the name appears
among some fifty heads of families belonging to the Middlefield
Society in 1744.

THIRD GENERATION 51
Abigail Wetmore, b. in Middletown, May 2, 1685; d. Apr. 2 or 9, 1738.
Married June 21, 1733, Ebenezer Clark and had two children: i.
Abigail, b. Apr. 1, 1734; ii. Jedediah, b. Jan. 16, 1738. Ebenezer
Clark married (2) Anna4 Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1716; see number 50.
12 JOHN3 WARNER, son of Andrew2 and Rebecca
(Fletcher) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., April 8, 1671 ;
died in Upper Middletown, Aug. 5, 1743. His tombstone may
still be seen in Riverside Cemetery. He was a farmer, a weaver
by trade and a man of influence in his town. As early as 1698
he received a grant of land in Upper Middletown; in 1712 he
was Deputy to the General Court; in 1716 he was appointed
ensign of the north company or trainband of Middletown, lieu
tenant in 1719, and captain in 1725.
Records of Middletown contain many references to John
Warner, and it is not always clear if the record pertains to John,
son of Andrew2, or John, son of John2. It is probable that this
John is the one who took an active interest in the school ques
tion and wras treasurer, receiving "for his trouble about the
school, 6s., id." He was on a committee to hire a school master
in 1714-5 and the following year was one of a "comity to look
after the school and to hire a school master or school dame as
they shal think fit and most for ye Society's advantage." A
Mrs. Smith, who had a husband and three children to care for,
kept the school for three months in this year for £5.
His commission as captain and account books from 1698 to
1743 are carefully preserved by some of his descendants. There
are several accounts showing that he received for his weaving
about a shilling a yard. His account with the Rev. Joseph
Smith extends over a period of years and is particularly inter
esting. He did weaving in exchange for his church rates at
times, or in exchange for 3 pounds of sugar, at 2 shillings, or a
quart of rum, at one shilling, and so on down to 1736, when the
account ended with the charge for digging the grave of the
minister. These accounts show dealings with nearly every
family in Middletown, and often show the trade of the people.
They were of great value in preparing the history of the town.
Many references to the Warners are found in Charles Collard
Adams' "Middletown Upper Houses."
The inventory of his property was taken June 2, 1743, and
amounted to about £160. Letters of administration upon "the
estate of Captain John Warner, late of Middletown, were
granted unto Jabez Warner of Middletown, son of the late
dec'd." (Early Connecticut Probate Records.) His homestead

5 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
was deeded to his son Jabez, who later sold it and removed to
Washington, Conn.
Married in Middletown, December 14, 1699, ANNA WARD,''
born March 20, 1670, died March 8, 1737-8, daughter of Ensign
¦"William and Phoebe ( ) Ward.
Children, births recorded in Middletown
. Anna (1) Warner, b. June 19, 1702; d. June 19, 1709.
46 Abigail Warner, b. Nov. 18, 1704; m. Joseph Ranney.
47 John Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1706-7; m. Mary Wilcox.
48 Jabez Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1710; m. Hannah* Warner.
49 Andrew Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1713 ; m. Martha Wilcox.
50 Anna (2) Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1716; m. Ebenezer Clark.
51 Mary Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1720; m. Timothy Sage, 2d.
13 REBECCA3 WARNER, daughter of Andrew2 and
Rebecca (Fletcher) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., July
2 or 1, 1675 J died before 1752. About 1730 she, with her brother
and sister, signed an agreement releasing land to her brother
Joseph Warner.
Married July 8, 1698, JOHN HURLBUT, JR., son of John
and Mary (Deming) Hurlbut, born in Middletown, December 8,
1671 ; died after 1752. He was a farmer and occupied the house
and land in Middletown given him by his father. His will,
made March 14, 1752, was probated September 1, 1753. An
account of his family will be found in the Hurlbut Genealogy,
page 25, etc.
Children, born in Middletown
John Hurlbut, 3d, b. Oct. 14, 1701 ; d. Mar. 24, 1775. He was a Lieu
tenant and lived in Middletown. Married June 11, 1724, Elizabeth
Sage, b. Mar. 9, 1701, daughter of John Sage of Middletown Upper
Houses. Children, born in Middletown: i. Jemima, b. May 17,
1725. ii. Hezekiah, b. June 2, 1727; m. Anna Hall. iii. Mary, b.
Nov. 12, 1729; d. before Mar. 13, 1756. iv. Elizabeth (1), b. Mar.
16, 1732; d. Aug. 22, 1732. v. Elizabeth (2), bapt. Oct. 21, 1733; m.
Elisha Doane. vi. Daniel, bapt. June 6, 1736; d. before Mar. 13, 1756.
vii. John, 4th, bapt. July 16, 1738. viii. Rebecca, bapt. Mar. 22, 1741;
m. as his second wife, Elisha Colton, Sr.
Rebecca Hurlbut, b. July 17, 1703 ; m. July 31, 1735, Capt. John Whit
more. Children: i. Jacob, b. May 6, 1736. ii. Rebecca, b. Oct. 17,
1740; d. Aug. 22, 1742. iii. Mary, b. Aug. 2, 1742.
Mary Hurlbut, b. Jan. 25, 1706; d. young.
Daniel Hurlbut, b. Mar. 7, 1709; lost at sea, Dec. 15, 1736. Married
Nov. 19, 1729, Esther Hamlin, b. Jan. 14, 1711, daughter of William
Hamlin of Middletown. Children: i. Susannah, b. Jan. 30, 1730; m.
and had children, ii. Hannah, b. Oct. 3, 1731 ; m. and had children.
iii. Esther, b. Feb. 6, 1734.

THIRD GENERATION 53
14 SETH3 WARNER, son of Robert2 and Elizabeth (Grant)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., March i, 1658; died there
November 28, 1713 (date as given in Middletown vital records).
The inventory of his property was taken January 29, 1713-4, by
John Bacon, John Warner, and Joseph Rockwell, and the whole
value was given as £321-09-09. The widow Mary and the eldest
son Robert were appointed administrators. The property was
distributed February 7, 1714-5, to the heirs, Mrs. Mary Warner,
Robert, Samuel, Seth and Mary.
Married in Middletown, December 25, 1686, MARY WARD,
who died July 17, 1729, daughter of Samuel Ward. There is on
file in Middletown (land records, 5 :i35) an agreement between
Mary Warner and Abigail Ward, daughters of Samuel Ward,
and Capt. Jno. Warner of Middletown with Ann his wife,
daughter of said Samuel Ward, dated~August 15, 1726. The
inventory of Mrs. Mary Warner was taken on August 12, 1729,
and amounted to £24-14-06. Her son Robert was appointed
administrator. Children, b. in Middletown
52 Mary Warner, b. Dec, 1687 ; m. Joseph Whitmore.
53 Robert Warner, b. June 22, 1692; m. Isabella Whitmore.
54 Samuel Warner, b. Feb. 6, 1694-5; m. (1) Dorothy Williams, (2)
Mehitabel  .
Seth Warner, Jr., b. July 29, 1705 ; d. in Middletown, 1729 ; not married.
His will dated July 8, 1729, left property to his brothers Robert and
Samuel and sister Mary Whitmore. The inventory was taken Nov.
28, 1729, and amounted to £529-11-10.
15 MARY3 WARNER, daughter of Robert2 and Elizabeth
(Grant) WaYner, born September, 1664, probably in Middletown,
Conn. ; died May 28, 1738.
Married June 11, 1693, ABRAHAM BARTLETT of Guilford,
Conn., born February 19, 1667, died February 20, 1731, son
of Deacon George and Mary (Cruttenden) Bartlett. He is
recorded as owning four and one-half acres of hassocky meadow
lying beyond the East Creek and thirty-four acres of upland.
An account of this family will be found in the N. E. Historical
and Genealogical Register, vol. 56, p. 156.
Children
Mary Bartlett, b. May 18, 1694; d. June 4, I75S-
Abraham Bartlett, Jr., b. Mar. 4. 1697; d. Jan. 13, 1764- Resided in
Durham, Conn. Married Lydia  . Children: 1. Abraham. 11.
Isaac, m. in 1758, Susannah  and lived in Granville, Mass.
Joseph Bartlett, b. Oct. 24, 1699; d. Aug. 29, 1769. Resided in Guilford
and Durham. Deacon in the Fourth Church after 1768. Married

54 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Jan. 9, 1726, Mindwell Cruttenden who died Sept. 24, 1769. Children:
i. Joseph, m. and had children, ii. Mindwell, m. Samuel Chittenden.
iii. Abraham, m. and had children, iv. Ruth, m. Miles Griswold. v.
Samuel, m. and had children.
Timothy Bartlett, b. Mar. 13, 1702; d. Dec. 1, 1773. Married (1) 1728,
Susanna Cruttenden who died Sept. 15, 1751 ; (2) Thankful Chitten
den, daughter of Joseph Chittenden, who died July 9, 1780. Children
by first wife: i. Lucy, m. Reuben Leete. ii. Timothy, m. and had
children, iii. Ruth, d. young, iv. Sarah, m. Gilbert Dudley.
Ebenezer Bartlett, b. Nov. 17, 1704; d. Oct. 19, 1777, not married.
Lived on Clapboard Hill, Guilford.
16 RUTH3 WARNER, daughter of Robert2 and Elizabeth'
(Grant) Warner, born November, 1675, in Middletown, Conn.,
bapt. there November 14, 1675 \ died in East Windsor, March 1,
1733. She and her mother were dismissed from the First
Church in Middletown to the church in Scantic, Windsor,
August 22, 1708.
Married February 24, 1703, DAVID BISSELL, son of
Nathaniel and Mindwell (Moore) Bissell, born in East Windsor,
November 18, 1681, died there October 20, 1733. He was known
as Lieutenant. Further records of this family will be found in
Stiles' History of Ancient Windsor.
Children, born in East Windsor
Nathaniel Bissell, b. Jan. 20, 1705; d. June 16, 1734.
David Bissell, b. Apr. 3, 1708-9. He was known as Ensign David.
Married (1) Sept. 30, 1730, Sarah Grant, b. at Windsor, July 17, 1710,
d. at East Windsor, June 12, 1753, daughter of Matthew and Hannah
(Chapman) Grant; m. (2) Sarah Burt-Williston, who died June 27,
1756, in her 39th year. Children by first wife: i. Archippus. ii.
David, iii. Sarah, m.  Grant, iv. Noadiah, d. ycgmg. v. Lucy,
m. Samuel Webster, vi. Daniel, vii. Elisha. viii. Rachel, d. young.
ix. Rufus, d. young.
Hezekiah Bissell, b. Jan. 30, 1710. He was pastor of Wintonbury Par
ish, Windsor. Married Nov. 20, 1740, Mrs. Mary Woodbridge of
Groton, Conn. Children: i. Hezekiah (1), d. young, ii. Hezekiah
(2). iii. Mary, d. young, iv. Wealthy Ann, d. young.
Ruth Bissell, b. Nov. 20, 1713.
Noah Bissell, b. June 26, 1716 ; d. Aug. 22, 1776. He was called "Land
lord Bissell." Married Dec. 2, 1741, Silence Burt of Springfield, who
died July 22, 1761, in her 41st year. Resided at East Windsor.
Children: i. Sibil (1), d. young, ii. Silence, iii. Noah (1), d. young.
iv. Nathan, d. young, v. Sibil (2), d. young, vi. Noah (2), m.
Eunice Olcott and had children, vii. Roxy, m. Elisha Bissell.
Noadiah Bissell, b. Nov. 3, 1720 ; d. Aug. 29, 1722.
17 BETHIA3 WARNER, daughter of Robert2 and Elizabeth
(Grant) Warner, born October 8, 1680, probably in Middletown,
Conn.

THIRD GENERATION 55
Married in Windsor, May 16, or October 12, 1699, NATHAN
IEL GRANT, born in Windsor, April 14, 1672, son of Samuel
and Mary (Porter) Grant. Nathaniel and Bethia owned the
covenant at East Windsor, August 25, 1700. They probably
removed to Tolland about 1713, and about 1723-4 to Ellington,
where they were among the earliest settlers. He was hayward,
collector and tythingman. Records of this family are found in
the Grant and Porter Genealogies and in Stiles' History of
Ancient Windsor.
Children, first seven bom in Windsor
Bethia Grant, b. Jan. 17, 1699-1700; bapt. at East Windsor, Aug. 25,
1700.
Ruth Grant, b. Feb. 26, 1702-3 ; m. ¦  Booth.
Nathaniel Grant, b. Oct. 18, 1705, settled at Ellington as early as 1734
and had three children who died there before 1740. He held the
offices of fence-viewer and surveyor. He was perhaps the Nathaniel
Grant who was a member of the Congregational Church at Lyme,
N. H., in 1782.
Benjamin Grant, b. July 8, 1708; d. in Lyme, N. H., Apr. 17, 1795.
Married Feb. 10, 1736-7, Anne Wood of Enfield, b. Nov. 16, 1713,
d. Nov. 12, 1783. She was sister of Daniel Wood and widow of
Joseph Hunt of Somers. Benjamin Grant removed with his father
to Ellington before 1734, and lived later in Bolton, after 1768 in Lyme,
N. H. While in Ellington he served as fence-viewer, tythingman,
lister and constable; he was first on the list of organizers of the
Congregational Church in Lyme in 1771 ; was on the alarm list of
a militia company in 1776; built the first mill in Lyme. Children:
i. Benjamin, ii. Anne. iii. Deliverance, m. Dr. Samuel Cary, a phy
sician in East Windsor, Conn., and Lyme, N. H. iv. Peters, m. Ann
 . v. Dorcas, m. Col. Ebenezer Green, vi. Miriam, m. Samuel
Root. vii. Esther, m. Timothy Bartholomew.
Esther Grant, b. Oct. 31, 1710; d. 1804. Married June 12, 1739, Joseph
Hayden, b. Nov. 17, 1711 ; d. Feb. 26, 1781-2, son of Samuel and
Anna ( ) Hayden. He settled at Harwinton, as early as 1737.
Jonathan (1) Grant, b. Aug. 18, 1713; d. Sept. 10, 1713.
Jonathan (2) Grant, b. about 1714- As a resident of Ellington he was
petitioning to be freed from taxes in 1734. He served as fence-
viewer, hayward, tythingman, collector and grand juror. Married
July 9, 1741, Mary Ladd of Tolland, daughter of Jonathan and
Susannah (Kingsbury) Ladd. Children: i. Mary. ii. Susannah.
iii. Phebe. iv. Rhoda, m.  Goodale. v. Keturah. vi. Prudence.
vii. Grace, m. Asahel Green, viii. Ann, m.  Gustin. ix.
Rachel, m. Rufus (?) Crane.
(Two children died young in Ellington, and a third was buried in East
Windsor, Aug. 4, 1724.) ,T
Hannah Grant, b. in Ellington about 1721 ; d. Aug. 25, 1759- Married
Oct. 19, 1743, Benjamin Brown, b. at Windsor, Aug. 11, 1711, son of
Peter and Mary (Barber) Brown. He married (2) Mrs. Mary
Brown of West Hartford by whom he had two children. Benjamin
and Hannah (Grant) Brown had seven children.

56 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
18 SAMUEL3 WARNER, son of Robert2 and Deliverance
(Bissell-Rockwell) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., May
19, 1683; died in East Middletown (Portland), May 6, 1732,
buried in old Quarry Cemetery, Portland. The inventory of his
property at the time of his death shows that he was a man of
considerable means, but the public records have left little trace
of his life.
Married in Middletown, November 13, 1712, SUSANNAH
HALL. She survived her husband, and her name is found in
land transactions of Middletown. With other heirs of Giles
Hall, she signed a deed on March 14, 1754: Experience Cotton,
a widow ; Phebe Cromwell, a widow ; John, Richard and Jabez
Hall. Eleazer Gaylord, on February 10, 1736-7, transferred
property to Susanna Warner, widow of Samuel, and her two
youngest children, Deliverance and Phebe. On May 12, 1737,
there was recorded a deed by which Deliverance Warner and
Mary Gaylord received equal shares, and their sister Phebe is
mentioned. This land was on the east side of the Connecticut
River. Children, recorded in Middletown
Samuel Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 27, 1713 ; d. Dec. 27, 1713.
Mary Warner, b. July 27, 1715 ; m. Ebenezer Gaylord. She is men
tioned in land records of Middletown, see above.
Susanna Warner, b. May 29, 1717; m. John Gains.
Deliverance Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1719-20, in East Middletown (Port
land), Conn.; d. there Sept. 17 or 29, 1751, buried in old Quarry
Cemetery, Portland. He held lands on the east side of the river in
Middletown in 1737; had property adjacent to that of John Gains in
1744; took inventories in 1745, 1746, and 1749. He was married and
had a son, Deliverance, who died in 1792.
Phebe Warner, b. 1727 ; noted as one of the two youngest children, and
had a share in her father's property. She is perhaps the Phebe War
ner who married, Mar. 9, 1758, Wait Wooster, son of Abraham
Wooster, Jr., who resided at Quaker's Farm, Oxford Parish. Their
children were: i. Moses and ii. Hinman (twins), b. Dec. 21, 1758.
iii. Mary, b. Dec. 31, 1760. iv. Benjamin, b. Oct. 29, 1762. v. Wait,
b. Oct. 28, 1764. vi. Abraham, b. July 28, 1770.

19 JOHN3 WARNER, JR., son of John2 Warner. The date
of his birth has been variously stated, 1654, 1657, and J659. His
will, dated June 29, 1736, probated Sept. 2, 1741, says "I, John
Warner, sen., of Middletown in the County of Hartford, being
advanced to the age of 77 years, do make this my last will and
testament." This places the date of birth as 1659. He was a
farmer and died at Middletown Upper Houses. To his son

THIRD GENERATION

57

John he left his dwelling and homelot, seven acres of pasture at
Siding Hill, a three-acre piece of land at Pistol Point, and land
at Wongunk, "as well what is my own proper inheritance as
also what right I have in any lands there or that did belong to
my brother Jonathan Warner deceased." He also left property
to the heirs of his daughter Mary Wilcock, deceased, and to
his daughter Hannah; son John, sole executor. The will is
recorded as Capt. John Warner's.
There is some danger of confusion between records of John3,
b. 1671, son of Andrew2, and John3, b. 1659, son of John2, as they
were living in Middletown and active at the same period, and
both names occur frequently on the land, town and vital records.
There is found in the land records of Middletown a receipt
given by John Warner, May 11, 1726. "These are to signify
that I have Recevd the whole part of the estate that belounged
to my wife who is deceast who was the widow of Epram Will-
cock and of her children and therefore I do acquit James Will-
cock administrators from all molestation from me or my children.
John Warner."
Married (1)  .
Married (2) July, 171 5, Mrs. SILENCE HAND WILCOX,
born March, 1678-9 (or November 12, 1679), probably in Guil
ford, Conn.; died before 1726. She was the daughter of Joseph
Hand (son of John of Easthampton, L. I.), who settled in the
eastern part of the town of Guilford after 1660 and married in
1664, Jane Wright, daughter of Benjamin Wright. Joseph
Hand was a Representative to the General Court in 1720, and
seems to have been one of the substantial men of the town,
serving on various committees. Silence Hand first married,
October 23, 1698, Ephraim Wilcox of Middletown, who died
Januarys 1711. They had children: Esther; James; Mary, m.
John* Warner (John3, Andrew2, Andrew1) ; Jane ; Ephraim ;
John. Child of John Warner by first wife
Mary Warner, b. 1688, probably in Middletown, Conn.; d. Apr. 23,
1735 ; m. in Middletown, Apr. 12, 1710, John Wilcox, b. July 5, 1682,
d. May 12, 1751. He was the son of Israel and Sarah (Savage)
Wilcox of Middletown, and was a deacon in the Congregational
Church. Children, recorded in Middletown: i. Mary, b. Jan. 25,
1710-11. ii. John, b. Feb. 13, 1712-3, "the same John abovesaid
departed this life by death suddenly, Apr. 15, 1713-" "*• Joseph, b.
Aug. 14, 1714; d. Feb. 11, 1736-7- iv. Sarah, b. Oct. 1, 1716. v.
Ebenezer, b. Sept. 10, 1718, d. Apr. 15, I74I- vi. Esther, b. Dec. 3,
1720. vii. Jemima, b. July 1, 1723- viii. Huldah, b. Jan. 21, 1725-6.
ix. Moses, b. July 31, 1728. x. Ozias, b. Sept. 16, 1730.

58 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children of John Warner by second wife, recorded in Middletown
Hannah Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1716; d. in Washington, Conn., 1811; m.
Jabez4 Warner, son of John3 and Anna (Ward) Warner; see num
ber 48.
55 John Warner, 3d, b. Mar. 14, 1718-9; rn. Rachel Burlison.
20 SARAH3 WARNER, daughter of John2 Warner, born
March 6, 1669, probably in Middletown, Conn. ; died there
October 4, 1741. Resided in Middletown on a farm adjacent
to that of her father. A fuller record of her family will be found
in the account of the Ranney family as given in Middletown
Upper Houses, by Charles Collard Adams.
Married in Middletown, August 4, 1698, EBENEZER RAN
NEY, born in Middletown Upper Houses, died there May 8,
1754. He was the son of Thomas and Mary (Hubbard) Ranney
and inherited his father's homestead, which he, in turn, willed
to his son Ebenezer. The inventory of his property shows him
to have been a man of some means, and active in the life of the
community. Children, born in Middletown
Sarah Ranney, b. Jan. 15, 1699; d. Sept. 4, 1742.
Hannah Ranney, b. Mar. 25, 1702; d. 1748; not married.
Ebenezer Ranney, Jr., b. Nov. 22. 1704; d. Dec. 22, 1783; m. Nov. 25,
1742, Margaret Ranney, b. Aug. 21, 1708, d. July 28, 1783, daughter of
Thomas and Rebecca (Willett) Ranney. Children: i. Sarah, b. 1743;
d. Sept. 23, 1786; m. Apr. 2, 1766, Nathaniel Smith, ii. George, d.
young, iii. Ebenezer, b. 1748; d. Oct. 7, 1822; was a Revolutionary
soldier; m. Nov. 30, 1769, Lois Blinn, b. May 13, 1745, in Wethers-
field, Conn., d. Oct. 24, 1831 ; had seven children, iv. Lucy, b. 1748-9;
m. Aug. 16, 1772, Reuben Sage, and had eleven children.
Ruth Ranney, b. Apr. 6, 1707; m. Apr. 13, 1738, Theophilus Moss, b.
Oct. 24, 1704, son of Samuel and Susannah (HaU) Moss of Walling-
ford, Conn. Children : i. Ebenezer, b. Nov. 25, 1740 ; m. Apr. 27,
1764, Esther Preston, ii. Esther, b. June 10, 1744; d. Aug. 25, 1744.
iii. Ruth, b. Apr. 17, 1746.
Esther, b. Mar. 17, 1710; d. Oct. 7, 1741.
21 DANIEL3 WARNER, JR., son of Lieut. Daniel2 and
Mary ( ) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., 1666; died in
Hardwick, Mass., March 12, 1754, aged 88; buried in the old
cemetery in Hardwick. He resided at Hatfield, and at Sunder
land for a time about 1722, and finally removed to Hardwick,
where some of his children were already settled.
Married (1) December 12, 1688, MARY HUBBARD, born
April 10, 1669, daughter of John and Mary (Merriam?) Hubbard

THIRD GENERATION 59
who came from Wethersfield to Hadley about 1660. John was
the son of George Hubbard who was born in England about 1600,
settled first in Watertown, and in 1635, in Wethersfield. He was
a member of the first General Court in 1638 and in later years
removed to Milford in 1644 and to Guilford in 1648. His wife
was Mary Bishop, daughter of John and Anna ( ) Bishop
of Wethersfield and Guilford. John2 Hubbard, b. 1630, removed
to Hadley in 1660, and in 1683 to Hatfield, where he died in
1702. He was one of the first proprietors of Hadley and married
Mary Merriam, who was probably the sister of Robert Merriam.
John Hubbard was selectman and Lieutenant of the Hatfield
Militia Company.
Married (2) August 4, 1714, THANKFUL BILLINGS, who
died June 13, 1716.
Children, by first wife
Mary (1) Warner, b. Aug. 31, 1689; d. Feb. 24, 1692, in Hatfield.
56 Daniel Warner, 3d, b. March 1, 1693 ; m. Elizabeth Adams.
57 Mary (2) Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1694 ; m. Joseph Wait.
58 Hannah Warner, b. 1700; m. Samuel Billings.
59 Jonathan Warner, b. 1704; rn. Bathsheba Allis.
Sarah Warner, b. Oct. 11, 1707.
60 Joseph Warner, b. June 18, 1710; m. Mary Hubbard.
Child, by second wife
Thankful Warner, b. June 8, 1716. One Thankful Warner m. as first
wife Nathan Dickinson, son of Ebenezer and Hannah (Frary) Dick
inson, b. May 30, 1712, d. Aug. 7, 1796. The History of Amherst
Church calls her Thankful, daughter of Daniel4, which is possible,
although this one seems more likely. They had four children: 1.
Nathan, b. 1735. ii. Ebenezer, b. 1741- "i- Irene, b- 1743- iv. Enos,
b. 1746. He m. (2) Joanna Leonard, (3) Judith Hosmer, had eight
children by the second wife and two by the third.
22 SARAH3 WARNER, daughter of Lieut. Daniel2 -and
Mary ( ) Warner, born probably in Hatfield, or Hadley,
Mass The date of her birth has been given in published
records as June 21, and January 24, 1667, but this is doubtless
an error, as June 24, 1667, was the birth date of her brother
Andrew (Hadley town records, I:6i).
Married (recorded in Northampton, Mass.) Nov. 25 10S5,
ISAAC SHELDON, JR., of Northampton, born September 4,
1656, died March 29, 1712, son of Isaac and Mary (Woodford)
Sheldon He succeeded to his father's homestead at Northamp
ton and the births of his children are recorded there.

60 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Isaac Sheldon, 3d, b. Aug. 26, 1686; m. Feb. 29, 1716, Elizabeth Pratt
of Hartford, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Lea) Pratt; see
number 6.
Sarah Sheldon, b. July 16, 1688; m. June 22, 1710, Josiah Parsons of
Northampton.
Mary Sheldon, b. Sept. 18, 1690; d. Aug. 6, 1767; m. Feb. 2, 1709-10,
Increase Clark of Northampton, son of Deacon John and Mary
(Strong) Clark of Northampton. He was born April 8, 1684, d. Aug.
27, 1775. Children: i. Mary, b. Jan. 7, 1710; m. Jerijah Strong, Jr.
(See Strong Genealogy.) ii. Daniel, b. March 3, 1713; d. Dec. 26,
1804; m. (1) Experience Allen, (2) Mary Field, iii. Eunice, b. Dec.
18, 1714; d. Jan., 1715. iv. Moses, b. June 7, 1716; m. four times
and had in all fourteen children, v. Lois, b. Sept. 5, 1718; m. as 2d
wife, Nov. 29, 1764, Bela Strong of Northampton, vi. Deacon Sim
eon, b. Oct. 19, 1720; was one of the founders of Amherst; m.
Rebecca Strong and had twelve children, vii. Rachel, b. Sept. 5, 1725 ;
d. Aug. 28, 1745, viii. Jemima, b. Sept. 5, 1728; m. Aaron Baker, b.
1726, son of Captain John and Rebecca (Clark) Baker, ix. Deacon
Elijah, m. Experience Field and had eight children. The Strong
Genealogy contains further records of many of these.
Mindwell Sheldon, b. March 22, 1692-3 ; d. May 23, 1780 ; m. Dec. 18,
1712, Capt. Moses Lyman, Jr., b. Feb. 27, 1689, son of Moses and Ann
( ) Lyman. Children : i. Moses, b. Oct. 3, 1713 ; m. March 24,
1742, Sarah Hayden, b. Sept. 17, 1716, daughter of Samuel, and Anna
(Holcomb) Hayden, and the father of Colonel Moses Lyman, of
Revolutionary fame, who m. Ruth Collins, ii. Phebe, b. Aug. 20,
1717, m. Lieut. Caleb Strong and had son Caleb who became gover
nor of Massachusetts.
Daniel Sheldon, b. April 4, 1696; d. 1703.
Thankful Sheldon, b. June 6, 1698; d. Feb. 20, 1774; m. Dec. 23, 1719,
Deacon Josiah Clark, b. June 11, 1697, d. April 7, 1789, son of Deacon
John and Mary (Strong) Clark of Northampton. Children: i.
Josiah, b. May 6, 1721 ; d. Nov. 16, 1808 ; m. Dec. 10, 1747, Mary
Baker, b. about 1725, d. March 3, 1797, daughter of John and Rebecca
(Clark) Baker of Northampton, ii. Enoch, b. May 4, 1726. iii.
Thankful, b. July I, 1731 ; m. 1769, Nathan Frary of Deerfield. iv.
Isaac, b. Oct. 2, 1732; d. Nov. 21, 1732.
Hannah Sheldon, b. Oct. 30, 1701 ; m. John Miller of Northampton.
23 ANDREW3 WARNER, son of Lieut. Daniel2 and Mary
( ) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., June 24, 1667; was a
large land-holder in Hadley and removed to Saybrook, Conn.,
about 1696, where, in partnership with Joseph Selden and John
Church, he purchased Twelve Mile Island Farm, situated on
both banks of the Connecticut River in the towns of Lyme and
Saybrook. A deed of John Leverett of Boston, dated February,
1695, conveyed this land to Joseph Selden, who on June 22, 1697,
deeded the Saybrook part to Andrew Warner. Part of the land
is still owned by the family. The early dwelling house stood

THIRD GENERATION 6 I
about one quarter mile northeast of where the Middlesex Turn
pike crosses the Warner's Ferry Road, or from the present home
stead. Married (i) RUTH CLARK, who died in 1704 or 5.
Married (2) April 4, 1706, Mrs. HANNAH STANNARD.
Children, recorded in the L'Hommedieu transcript of Saybrook records
(Conn. State Library) with the note, "which three children said
Andrew had by his first wife Ruth Clark"
Ruth Warner, b. Nov. 27, 1701.
61 Andrew Warner, Jr., b. Jan. 25, 1703 ; m. Sarah Graves.
62 Ichabod Warner, b. July 8, 1704; m.  .
24 ANNA3 WARNER, daughter of Lieut. Daniel2 and Mary
( ) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., Nov. 17, 1669; died
June 26, 1750, in Sunderland, Mass.
Married ISAAC HUBBARD, born January 16, 1667, died in
Sunderland, August 7, 1750, son of John and Mary (Merriam)
Hubbard of Wethersfield, Hadley and Hatfield. He removed to
Sunderland, Mass., in 1714 and was one of the first forty settlers
there, holding as his home lot No. 8, west side. He was one
of the first deacons of the Sunderland Church and was a member
of the council that installed the Rev. Jonathan Edwards at
Northampton. (History of Sunderland.)
Children, born in Hatfield
John Hubbard, b. Apr. 20, 1693 ; m. Hannah Cowles of East Hartford,
Conn. ; d. Aug. 25, 1778.
Isaac Hubbard, b. Jan. 14, 1695; m. (1) July 4, 1723, Christian Gunn,
who died Feb. 5, 1744, daughter of Samuel Gunn, (2) Jan. 24, 1745,
Mrs. Abigail (Kellogg) Atherton, who died Apr. 22, 1774, daughter
of John and Sarah (Moody) Kellogg of Hadley and widow of
Jonathan Atherton. Children of Isaac Hubbard: Israel; Hannah;
Isaac; Elijah; Christian; Anna; Giles.
Mary Hubbard, b. Feb. 25, 1697.
Daniel Hubbard, b. Apr. 30, 1699; d. May 30, 1779- Married Nov. 16,
1732, Mary Gunn, who died Jan. 14, 1790, daughter of Samuel Gunn.
Children: Mary; Daniel; Martha (1) ; Martha (2).
Hannah Hubbard, b. Sept. 7, 1701 ; m. Sept. 18, 1727, Nathaniel Mat-
toon ; d. Apr. 16, 1797-
Jonathan Hubbard, b. Dec. 29, 1703 ; d. July 6, 1795. He was graduated
at Yale in 1724, and became pastor at Sheffield, Mass. Married
Rachel Ely, b. Nov. 11, 1716, d. Mar. 28, 1796, daughter of Deacon
John and Mary (Bliss) Ely of West Springfield. Children: John
(1), d. young; John (2); Moses and Aaron (twins); Timothy;
Noah Ely.
Joseph Hubbard, b. Apr. 8, 1708; d. about 1783. Married Nov. 4,
1737, Joanna Porter, who died Dec. 12, 1766, daughter of Samuel
and Anna (Colton) Porter. Children: i. Susannah, b. Nov. 4, I737J

62 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m. Wilder Willard. ii. William, b. July 6, 1739- i»- Anna, b. Aug.
7, 1742. iv. Joanna, b. 1744. They resided at Sheffield, Mass.
David Hubbard, b. Mar. 11, 1711; d. Feb. 3, 1787. Married Mar. 10,
1743, Miriam Cooley, who died Feb. 24, 1804, daughter of Simon
Cooley. Children: Moses; David; Gideon; William; Elijah;
Miriam.
25 JOHN3 WARNER, son of Lieut. Daniel2 and Martha
(Boltwood) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., April, 1677; died
March 17, 1750. "Sarg* John Warner died March 17, 1750"
(East Haddam records). Both he and his wife are buried in
the old cemetery near the residence of George Rose, in Hadlyme,
Conn., about three miles southeast of Chapman's Ferry. He
went from Hatfield to Sunderland, Mass., at an early date and
from there to East Haddam, and received a grant of land there
in 1735-6. There have been published various records of this
John Warner which cannot be proved correct: Judd's History
of Hadley says he removed to Wethersfield and died in 1714,
aged 38, and this has been quoted in later works ; the History
of Northfield says he removed to Westfield and died in 1714.
Field's Haddam, p. 48, says : "John Warner from Sunderland,
Mass., was the father of John, Daniel, Nathaniel, Jabez, Abra
ham, Noadiah, a clergyman, and Joseph." In 1744 there was
recorded in East Haddam, "John Warner his mark for his
creatures is a hole in the near ear and a half penny the upper
side of the of ear  March first 1798 this mark is
Recorded to John Warner . . . the now 2d." Between 1740
and 1746 John and Mehitabel made several deeds to their sons:
to John, 30 acres with a barn on the east side of their lands
between lands of Jabez Chapman and Samuel Richardson; to
Daniel, 30 acres with house, bounded on the east by the Great
Highway, north on highway, west on land of Lieut. Jabez Chap
man and south by land bought of the widow Ann Selden and
Robert and Joseph Selden ; to Nathaniel, 60 acres, of the eighth
division of land in East Haddam, commonly called parsonage
land. The record of the family is found on the fly leaf of volume 1
of East Haddam land records: "John Warner and Mahittable
Richardson ware Joyned in marage March ye 21st 1716." Dates
of the births of the children there recorded are exactly as given
below. His will was probated January 17, 1748, and mentioned wife
Mehitabel and children, John, Daniel, Nathaniel, Jabez, Abra
ham, Noadiah, Joseph, and Elizabeth. (Colchester probate
records, 2 :88.)

THIRD GENERATION 63
John Warner married in East Haddam March 21, 1716,
MEHITABEL CHAPMAN RICHARDSON, born 1690, died
March 10, 1776, aged 86, daughter of Captain John Chapman of
East Haddam and widow of Lemuel Richardson. According to
one account her mother was the widow of Lemuel Richardson
and married John Chapman, and the daughter was called by
both names. She is buried by her husband in Hadlyme. She
and her husband were among the heirs of her sister Lydia Chap
man of East Haddam, August, 1838.
Children, births recorded in East Haddam
63 John Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 19, 1716 ; m. Mary Taylor.
64 Daniel Warner, b. May 6, 1717 ; m. Elizabeth Clark.
Nathaniel Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1718. He bought several pieces of land
in East Haddam in 1753, and 1779. In 1788, Nathaniel Warner of
Colchester, New London County, sold land to Joseph Warner, Jr., of
East Haddam. He was a member of the Hadlyme Congregational
Church about 1770. No record of his family has been found.
"Becoming pecuniarily embarrassed he removed to New York State
after the Revolution." (One of the Warner family.)
65 Jabez Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1720; m. Hannah Brainerd.
Judah Warner, baptized June 24, 1722 (Selden Warner notebook, not
recorded in East Haddam births).
Elizabeth Warner, b. Jan. (or July) 25, 1724; m. as second wife, James
Cone, b. in East Haddam, Aug. 24, 1698, died in Millington, Conn.,
April 3, 1774, son of Nathaniel and Grace (Hungerford) Cone. He
married (1) Grace Spencer, who died in 1767. He was appointed
Lieutenant in the Colonial troops in 1738 and served in the war of
1745 under Sir William Pepperill ; was a member of legislature of
the colony in 1747-8-9; belonged to the ecclesiastical society of Mill
ington in 1733 and was its first clerk; held many positions of trust
and responsibility. By his first wife he had children, Elizabeth,
Mehitable, Huldah, Sylvanus, Rufus, Esther, and James. For fur
ther records see the Cone Genealogy.
Abraham Warner, b. Feb. 13, 1725-6; d. Apr. 5, 1791. He resided in
the lower part of the town of East Haddam, received a deed of land
from his father, and sold land in 1755 and 1782. Married Thankful
Beebe, daughter of Jonathan Beebe, 2d, who sold land in Milling-
ton Parish, East Haddam, Apr. 27, 1780, to his daughters Thankful,
wife of Abraham Warner, and Rachel, wife of Samuel Dean. They
had no children, and were recorded in the Census of 1790 as living
alone.
66 Noadiah Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1728-9; m. Elizabeth De Forest.
67 Joseph Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1731 ; m- Elizabeth Cone.
26 SAMUEL3 WARNER, son of Lieut. Daniel2 and Martha
(Boltwood) Warner, born April 13, 1680, in Hatfield, Mass.;
died in 1746. The will of Samuel Warner of Hatfield, yeoman,
was dated September 25, 1742, probated December 7, 1746. It

64 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
names his wife Elizabeth, sons Jesse, Nathan and Samuel and
daughter Rebecca, and refers to other children. The inventory,
dated December 19, 1746, gives a long list of clothing and uten
sils, with seventy acres of land, valuation, $480. In February,
1747, guardians were chosen for his children: Ebenezer Morton
for David, over 14; Deacon John Hubbard of Hatfield, for
Joshua, over 14, and for Hannah; Elizabeth, Abraham and Sarah,
under 14.
Married (1) May 1, 1715, HANNAH SACKETT, born June,
1692. in Westfield, Mass.
Married (2) October 27, 173 1, ELIZABETH MORTON,
daughter of Joseph Morton.
Children of SamueF Warner, two, at least, by second wife
Rebecca Warner, b. May 6, 1716; m. April 1, 1737, John Perry (Hadley
town records).
68 Jesse Warner, b. May 6, 1718; m. (1) Miriam Smith; (2) Mrs. Mary
(Cooley) Ven Horn.
Samuel Warner, Jr., b. Oct. 27, 1722.
Nathan Warner, was possibly the Nathan of Harvard, Mass., who m.
Jan. 17, 1737, Dorothy Goodnow, and had a child, Lucy, b. 1742,
m. David Sampson.
David Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1732.
69 Joshua Warner, b. Dec. 12, 1733; m. (1) Mary  , (2) Hannah
Hannah Warner, d. in infancy.
Elizabeth Warner, m. Israel Chapin.
Abraham Warner, was lost at sea.
Sarah Warner, m. Elijah Wait.
Samuel Warner's first wife, Hannah1 Sackett (William3, John2,
Simon1), was a descendant of Simon1 Sackett who sailed from
Bristol, England, December 1, 1630, in the ship Lyon, arriving
at Boston, February 5, 1631, after a severe mid-winter voyage.
He was in Newtown in the spring of 1631, and was settled there
in 1632, when, on January 7, he was given six rods of the pale
or fence, to build. He resided on the north side of what is now
Winthrop Street, between Holyoke and Dunster Streets. The
trials of the voyage were said to have undermined his health,
and caused his early death, at Newtown, October, 1635. In 1636
his wife Isabel and her children accompanied the Hooker party
to Hartford, Connecticut. Their son, John2 Sackett, was born
in 1632, the first white child born in Newtown ; resided in
Springfield, Mass., 1653-9; m Northampton, 1659-65; after that
in Westfield, where he was selectman in 1672 and for many years
thereafter; died October 8, 1719. On October 27, 1675, his

THIRD GENERATION 65
house and barn were burned by the Indians, who drove off his
cattle and also destroyed a large amount of other property He
married November 23, 1659, Abigail2 Hannum, daughter of Wil
liam1 and Honor (Capen) Hannum. She was baptized Novem
ber 22, 1640; died in Westfield, October 9, 1690. Their son,
William3 Sackett, was born April 20, 1662 ; married, 1689, Han
nah Graves, daughter of Isaac and Hannah (Church) Graves of
Hatfield; was drowned March 28, 1700, in the Connecticut River
near Deerfield, while returning from a wedding with a party of
relatives and friends.
William Hannum, one of the first settlers in Dorchester,
removed to Windsor, Conn., and, in 1655, to Northampton,'
Mass., where he died June 1, 1677. His wife Honor died 1680.
She was the daughter of Bernard Capen, a native of Dorchester,
England, who came in 1633 to Dorchester, Mass., with his wife
Joan, and daughter Honor. Bernard Capen was born about
1562 and married on Monday of Whitsun week in 1596, Joan,
daughter of Oliver Purchase. He received grants of land in
Dorchester, Mass., 1633; was by trade a shoemaker; was made
freeman in 1636; died in Dorchester, November 8, 1638. His
wife Joan died March 26, 1653, aged 75 years. The original
stone erected over their graves is now in the possession of the
New England Historical and Genealogical Society, the inscrip
tion partially destroyed by time.
Isaac Graves, mentioned above, was born in England, prob
ably as early as 1620, and came to America with his parents,
Thomas and Sarah, locating a few miles inland from Boston
before 1632. They later removed to Hartford, and in 1661 to
Hadley, settling in the part that was later Hatfield, where
Thomas died in 1662, and his widow Sarah, in 1666. Isaac was
a prominent man in Hatfield; was one of the committee in 1663
to build the church ; went to Boston, May, 1668, as the repre
sentative of Hatfield settlers in the proceeding for the separa
tion from Hadley; was a sergeant in the colonial militia and a
member of the Council of War held to provide means of defence
against the Indians. During King Philip's War he and his
brother John were surprised by the Indians, September 19, 1677,
while shingling a roof in Hatfield, and were killed with several
others. Hannah Church, wife of Isaac Graves, born November 2, 1632,
died June 9, 1695, was the daughter of Richard and Anne (Marsh)
Church of Braintree, England, Hartford, Conn., and Hatfield,
Mass., and granddaughter of Richard and Alice Church, and of
Edward Marsh. The Church ancestors have been traced back

66 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in a direct line for eight generations in England, to Great Parn-
don Parish, manor of Geround, County of Essex. (From MSS.
of Henry E. Warner.)
27 EBENEZER3 WARNER, son of Lieut. Daniel2 and
Martha (Boltwood) Warner, born November 5, 1681, in Hat
field, Mass.; died August 25, 1749. He removed from Hatfield
to Belchertown probably among the early settlers of that place
and was on a list of valuations there as early as 1743, with lands
valued at £30, housing, £4, and personal estate, £12, s.15. The
territory now known as Belchertown was first called "Equiv
alent lands," because of their having been given by Massachu
setts to Connecticut in exchange for Suffield and Enfield, which
had been at first controlled by Connecticut. At that time these
"Equivalent Lands" were not settled. They were later, in 1727,
sold in six divisions to parties from Boston, who induced three
families from Northampton and two from Hatfield to locate
there in 1731. The settlement was called Cold Spring until
1761 when the name was changed to Belchertown in honor of
one of the Boston owners.
Ebenezer Warner married (1) December 15, 1709, RUTH
ELY, born in Springfield, Mass., about 1688, died in Belcher
town, Mass., about 1747. She was the youngest of the sixteen
children of Samuel and Mary (Day) Ely and was a granddaugh
ter of Nathaniel Ely and Robert Day, the emigrants.
Ebenezer Warner of Cold Spring married (2) July 5, 1748,
Mrs. MARY BELLOWS of Hadley (Descendants of Nathaniel
Ely, p. 14), or Sarah Bellows (Hadley town records).
Children of Ebenezer and Ruth (Ely) Warner
Ruth Warner, b. Dec. 13, 1712; d. Dec. 11, 1730 (as in histories of
Hadley and Hatfield, or b. July 31, 1712, d. Dec. 17, 1730, according
to Descendants of Nathaniel Ely).
Martha Warner, b. June 27, 1715 or 1716; m. Oct. 2, 1736 or 1738,
Abner Smith, b. Sept. 10, 1712, in Hatfield, d. in Springfield, Nov.
19, 1766, son of John and Elizabeth (Hovey) Smith.
70 Moses Warner, b. May 13, or June 27, 1717 ; m. Sarah Porter.
Lydia Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1720; d. in Belchertown, 1812.
Eli Warner, b. Aug. 14, 1722 ; d. in Belchertown, Aug. 25, 1747.
John Warner, b. Jan. 28, 1727; no further record.
71 Ebenezer Warner, b. July 26 or 29, 1729; m. Dinah Phelps.
28 MEHITABEL3 WARNER, daughter of Lieut. Daniel2
and Martha (Boltwood) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., Octo
ber 1, 1683; died October 1, 1767.

THIRD GENERATION 67
Married January 21, 1703, PRESERVED CLAPP, born in
Northampton, Mass., April 29, 1675, died October 11, 1759, son
of Preserved and Sarah (Newberry) Clapp, and grandson of
the famous Roger Clapp, author of the well-known "Memoirs"
reprinted in Young's Chronicles of Massachusetts. Roger Clapp
was born in Salcombe Regis, Devon, England, came to America
in the "Mary and John" in 1630, was lieutenant and captain of
an artillery company, and representative from 1652 to 1673.
Children
Mehitabel Clapp.
Preserved Clapp.
John Clapp, b. 1708; m. Feb. 10, 1732, Eunice Parsons, perhaps the
daughter of Daniel Parsons of Northampton and his wife, Abigail
Cooley of Springfield. Children : Eunice ; Mehitabel ; John ; Martha ;
Daniel ; Solomon ; Elihu ; Susan ; Eleanor ; Sarah.
Eliphaz Clapp.
Ezra Clapp.
29 HESTER3 or ESTHER WARNER, daughter of Lieut.
Daniel2 and Martha (Boltwood) Warner, born December 15,
1686. Married in Hatfield, Mass., June 26, 1707, SAMUEL HAR
VEY, who died in Montague, Mass., 1764. His name is given
in the History of Hadley as Samuel Henry, but this is doubtless
an error. Samuel Harvey was one of the first forty settlers in
Sunderland, Mass., in 1714, on lot 40, west side. He came from
Taunton to Hatfield in 1706; was among the earliest settlers at
Hunting Hill ; later removed to Montague, where he died.
Children
Samuel Harvey, Jr., b. March 23, 1709; m. Dec. 2, 1736, Lydia Bodman,
daughter of Joseph Bodman of Hatfield. They settled in Montague,
Mass. Children: i. Experience, b. Sept. 17, 1737. n. Medad, b.
March 30, 1739. iii- Philip, b. April 25, 1741. iv. Simeon, b. July 20,
1743- was a blacksmith; m. Mary Arms, daughter of Daniel Arms,
and had several children, v. Samuel, 3d, b. Feb. 4, 1746. vi. Jonathan,
b June 3, 1749- vii. Ephraim, bapt. Aug. 25, I7SI- Perhaps others.
Daniel Harvey d. before Aug. 10, 1762; m Oct. 9, 1760, Mrs. Anna
Bodman, widow of Manoah Bodman. Child: Esther.
Nathan Harvey, b. July 12, 1716; m. Elizabeth  . Children. 1.
Ruth. ii. Nathan.
Elisha Harvey, b. March 9, 1719-
John Harvey, b. April 14, 1721. Caotain
Moses Harvey, b. July 20, 1723 1 d. Jan. 17 I79S- He was * Captain
served in the fifth Indian War and in the Revolu ion wa s repre
sentative from Montague; m. Esther  .Children. 1. Pearlis.
ii. Frances, iii. Moses, iv. Elihu. v. Anna vi. Loyal
Nathaniel Harvey, b. Sept. 26, 1725; resided at Northfield.

m.

68 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Ebenezer Harvey, b. Feb. 25, 1728 ; d. in Chesterfield, N. H., 1810 ; _
(1) Feb. 28, 1759, Sarah Janes, who d. Nov. 12, 1764, aged 25, daugh
ter of Jonathan Janes ; (2) Feb. 25, 1768, Lucy Wright, daughter
of Azariah Wright. Children: i. Electa, ii. Osea (1). iii. Rufus.
iv. Sarah, v. Lucy. vi. Osea (2). vii. Ebenezer.
Esther Harvey, b. March 21, 1730.
30 SARAH3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., May 28, 1668; died after
1724. Married about 1692, JONATHAN FRENCH, born at Ipswich,
Mass., July 30, 1667, died in Northampton, Mass., February 17,
1714, son of John and Freedom (Kingsley) French.
"The inventory of the estate of Jonathan french of Northampton, taken
March 19, 1714 by Ebenezer Strong, John Kingsley, and Ebenezer Wright,
amounted to £107 -.4 :8, and was presented to court May 6, 1714 by Sarah the
Relict of Jon. Frentch of Northampton deceased. An account of the debts
of the estate was given in by widdow Sarah French administratrix, Jan. 28,
1724-5. Aprizement of the Estate of Lands of Jonathan French presented
Jan. 28, 1724, total ^103-10-00; In moveable goods at 32-7-5; ffees at 12-0;
Totall 134-15-5. As to a settlement of the estate of Jon01 Frentch deceased
the total sum of 134-15-5 which is devided to Jonth Frentch 29-10-00 for his
double portion; to Ebenr Frentch 14-19-6; to Sam11 Frentch 14-19-6; to
John Frentch 14- 19-6; to Sarah Frentch alias Coss 14-19-6; to Hannah
Frentch alias Edwards 14-19-6; to Mary Frentch alias Edwards 14-19-6;
to Elizabeth Frentch alias Bascomb 14-19-6. This estate being mostly in land
and it will not be broken without damage, therefore the whole estate is
disposed to Jonathan Frentch ; he is to pay out ... to his brothers and
sisters as above distributed to them and this settlement was to the satisfac
tion of the wido .Sarah Frentch the mother of them all; this is allowed as
a settlement of said estate Jan. 28, 1824-5." [Hampshire Probate, 58:27.]
Children of Jonathan and Sarah (Warner) French, born in Northampton
Jonathan French, b. Aug. 28, 1693 .' d. Feb. 5, 1696-7.
Sarah French, b. March 1, 1694-5; d. Jan. 4, 1768 [Judd MS.] (June 11,
1768, according to Sheldon's Deerfield) ; m. Nov. 2, 1715, Northamp
ton, Sergt. Ebenezer Corse, b. April 7, 1692, d. Southampton, Mass.,
May 3, 1776 [Judd MS.] (May 14, 1776, Sheldon), son of James and
Elizabeth (Catlin) Corse. Ebenezer Corse was of Northampton 1717;
a first settler at Southampton, where he had a house May 25, 1730.
By his will, dated Nov. 1753, not proved, he gave his property to his
wife Sarah and his six daughters ; Reuben, the only son, was given
only twenty shillings. Children [Judd MSS. 4:182]: i. Sarah, b.
Nov. 25, 1716; m. Nov. 3, 1751 (Coventry, Conn., record), Eleazer
Gillet of Lebanon, Conn. ii. Reuben, b. Sept. 24, 1718; d. in the
army, Jan., 1760; m. Sarah  . iii. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 24, 1720;
m. 1752, Jonathan Wait. iv. Dinah, b. Sept. 21, 1723; m. as his
second wife, int. pub. Southampton, July 25, 1778, Obadiah Frary, b.
May 20, 1717, d. Southampton, Aug. 20, 1804, son of Nathaniel Frary
of Deerfield. v. Mehetabel, b. March 24, 1725 ; perhaps m. Ebenezer

THIRD GENERATION

69

Coleman of Coventry, Conn. vi. Lemuel (1), b. Dec. 2, 1727 vii
Tryphena, b. Jan. 28, 1730. viii. Lemuel (2), b. April 19 1732 ix
Benom, b. Sept. 17, 1734; d. Sept. 9, 1748. x. Abilene, b. Sept. 27,
1736; was of Chester in 1767; m. John Smith of Westhampton
Hannah French, b. March 4, 1697; d. Aug. 31, 1761 ; m. (1) Sept 3
1719, Northampton, Nathaniel Edwards, 2d, b. Oct. 21, 1685, d. Aug!
26, 1724, slain by Indians, son of Samuel and Sarah (Boykin)
Edwards ; m. (2) about 1728, Nehemiah Strong, b. 1694, d. Amherst
Mass., Feb. 28, 1772, aged 78, son of Samuel and Esther (Clapp)'
Strong. Children of Nathaniel and Hannah Edwards : i. Jonathan
(1), b. May 10, 1720; d. May 16, 1720. ii. Hannah, b. May 7, 1721 ;
living in 1739. iii. Jonathan (2), b. Dec, 1722; d. about 1798; m.
Sept. 6, 1748, Rebecca, dau. of Samuel Smith of Sunderland. (The
will of Jonathan Edwards of Amherst, dated Nov. 8, 1794, was
proved March 6, 1798; ten children, given in Judd's Hadley). iv.
Silence, b. Dec. 25, 1724; d. before 1739, when her father's estate
was settled. Children of Nehemiah and Hannah Strong: i. Nehe
miah, b. Feb. 24, 1730; d. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 12, 1807; was
graduated at Yale in 1755; tutor there 1757-60; was settled as pastor
at Granby, Conn., Jan. 21, 1761-68; in Dec, 1770, he became pro
fessor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Yale; resigned in
1781; studied law but practised little, ii. Mary, b. Feb. 21, 1732; d.
Aug. 1, 1814; m. Aug. 29, 1751, her second cousin, Lieut. Solomon
Boltwood of Amherst, b. Dec. 26, 1727, d. May 17, 1777, son of
Solomon and Mary (Norton) (Pantry) Boltwood; had ten children
(Strong Genealogy, p. 1317). iii- Simeon Strong, b. March 6, 1735-6;
d. Dec. 14, 1805; was graduated at Yale in 1756; studied theology and
preached several years, though declining settlement on account of
pulmonary complaints ; studied law and was sworn in as an attorney
in 1761, becoming an eminent lawyer at Amherst; representative to
the General Court, 1767-9; state senator, 1793; justice of the Supreme
Court of Mass., 1800-05; m. (1) Jan. 12, 1763, Sarah Wright, b. Feb.
24, 1739-40, d. Dec. 3, 1783, dau. of Stephen and Esther (Cook)
Wright of Northampton; m. (2) in 1787, Mary (Whiting) Barron,
who d. West Springfield, Mass., "Feb. 12, 1808, aged 65, wid. of
William Barron; had seven children (Strong Gen., p. 1334).
Mary French, probably b. 1698-9, but unrecorded ; d. Coventry, Conn.,
Oct., 1767, as "wife of Denis Maraugh"; m. (1) Northampton, Dec.
3i I7J9) Joseph Edwards, b. about 1698, d. Coventry, Dec. 16, 1750, in
his 53d year, son of Benjamin and Thankful (Sheldon) Edwards;
she appears to have married (2) a Sprague (perhaps Ephraim
Sprague of Lebanon, whose will, sworn to by the witnesses John,
Eliakim, and Susannah Sprague at Coventry, Dec. 2, 1754, left to his
wife Mary so long as she should remain his widow all the eastward
part of his dwelling house, etc.) ; for as Mary Sprague of Coventry
she married Dec 29, 1763 (as his second wife), Denis Maraugh, who
died in Coventry, Dec. 1, 1767, in his 79th year, probably son of Denis
and Jaen [sic] Marroh of Norwich, 1711. Benjamin Edwards of
Northampton in his will of Oct. 30, 1724, the day before his death,
gave to his son Joseph the homelot on the other side of Mill River
and the house, and made him co-executor with his eldest son Ben
jamin, but provided that "if Joseph removes without paying the
legacies he is to have only the lot over the river." Joseph Edwards

70 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
sold his Northampton lands to his brother Benjamin in 1725, and
removed to Coventry, where, as Joseph Edwards of Northampton,
he had purchased 72 acres from Ezekiel Herrick of Coventry, Nov.
4, 1724. Joseph Edwards of Coventry, by his will dated Nov. 20,
1749, sworn to by the witnesses Dec 25, 1750, and proved April 29,
1751, gave all his property to his wife Mary, except twenty shillings
to his brother Ebenezer Edwards. The will of Mary Meraw, wife
to Mr. Denis Meraw of Coventry, dated July 18, 1767, recites "The
estate now in my possession is estate given to me by my former
husband Joseph Edwards late of Coventry which I have a lawful
right to dispose of" ; she therefore bequeaths "unto John Waite, to
Ebenezer French, and to the widow Hannah Star relict of Thomas
Star, all of Northampton, all my stock and cattle . . to my
Brother Ebenr. French abovesaid my grate Bible; to the children of
my Brother Jonathan French late of Windham deceased, and to the
female heirs of my sister Elizabeth the wife of Daniel Bascom
late of Lebanon, and to Sarah wife of Eleazer Gillet of Lebanon"
. . . ; other bequests are made to Mehitabel Colman wife of
Ebenr. Colman of Coventry, to Sarah wife of Ebenezer Wintworth
Junr. of Coventry, to Joseph Phelps son to Benjamin Phelps deceased
and to his sister Eunice the wife of John Robinson, grandchildren
to William Phelps of Northampton ; Ebenezer Colman of Coventry
is appointed executor. Distribution of the estate was made Dec. n,
1767. Children of Joseph and Mary (French) Edwards (all prob
ably dying early) : i. Joseph, b. Northampton, Nov. 23, 1722. ii,
Samuel, b. Coventry, July 11, 1732. iii. Eunice, b. Nov. 12, 1734.
Elizabeth French, b. Nov. 15, 1700; d. Lebanon, Conn., Jan. 15, 1749-50;
m. Northampton, Feb. 27, 1723, Ensign Daniel Bascom, b. there Feb..
13, 1703, d. Lebanon, March 17 or 18, 1761, son of John and Thank
ful (Webster) Bascom. Children, born in Lebanon: i. Abigail, b.
April 4, 1726 ; m. April 6, 1749, Ephraim Wilcox, and had six children.
ii. Daniel, b. Feb. 13, 1727-8; d. Stafford, Conn., 1790; m. Elizabeth
Ward, b. Union, Conn., Oct. 29, 1738, d. Belchertown, Mass., 1810;
four children (Bascom Genealogy), iii. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 26, 1729;
m. Feb. 18 or 19, 1746, David Bartlett of Northampton, and had three
children, iv. Thankful, b. April 20, 1731 ; m. March 13, 1764 (as his
second wife), John Strong, Jr., of Hebron, Conn., b. about 1726, d.
Thetford, Vt., about 1796, son of John Strong of Colchester, v.
Sarah, b. April 17, 1733; m. Sept. 11, 1766, Elijah Root, b. Hebron,
March 1, 1730, son of Jonathan and Sarah (Tarbox) Root; three
children (Root Genealogy), vi. Mary, b. Feb. 12, 1734-5; m. Nov.
21, 1754, Samuel Allen, vii. John, b. Dec. 9, 1736; m. Jan. 9, 1763,
Sarah Burley, b. March 22, 1740, dau. of John and Miriam (Fuller) .
Burley of Union; he removed from Union to the western part of
Connecticut; six children (Burley Genealogy and History of Union).
viii. Elihu, b. Jan. 13, 1738-9; d. in Springfield, Vt. ; m. in North
ampton, Mass., Sept. 21, 1762, his second cousin, Elizabeth Bascom,
b. Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 1 or 7, 1741, d. Greenfield, Mass., March 30,
1783, dau. of Jacob and Hannah (Rider) Bascom; nine children.
ix. Jonathan, b. Sept. 14, 1740; d. Orleans, Mass., Nov. 18, 1807;
was graduated at Yale in 1764, and was ordained pastor of the
Congregational Church at Orleans in 1772; m. (1) Dec 23, 1766,
Temperance Knowles, who died Orleans, April 8, 1782, aged 34, dau.

THIRD GENERATION

71

of Col. Willard Knowles of Eastham ; m. (2) Aug. 16, 1782, Phebe
(Taylor) Sears, who died Aug. 16, 1784, aged 37, widow of David
Sears and dau. of John Taylor of Orleans; m. (3) Feb. 10, 1785,
Betty Freeman of Orleans; eight children, x. Bille [William], b.
Oct. 3, 1742, died in Lebanon; m. Mary Williams and had eight
children, xi. Abiel, b. Oct. 13, 1753; d. Lebanon, Jan. 8, 1834; m.
Sybil Roberts, who died Feb. 8, 1847; ten children (Bascom Gene
alogy), xii. Olive, b. Oct. 1, 1755; m. Thomas Howes, xiii. Rachel,
b. Jan. 22, 1758 ; m. Ebenezer Northam.
Jonathan French, b. 1702; d. Windham, Conn., 1743; m. there Dec.
15, 1725, Sarah Walcut, who survived her husband. Ralph Wheelock
of Windham sold a tract of 50 acres to Jonathan French, July 21,
1725. The inventory of the estate of Jonathan French late of Wind
ham was taken by Nathaniel Skiff, Joseph Hebard Jun., and Joseph
Warner, Dec. 1, 1743; administration was granted to Capt. Samuel
Murdoch, who gave bonds with Mrs. Sarah French, Dec 14, 1743.
Distribution was made March 1, 1744, to the widow Sarah French
and the children, Jonathan, Sarah, Rachel, and Miriam French. Chil
dren, recorded in Windham : i. Jonathan, b. Jan. 19, 1726-7 ; shared
in the distribution of the estate of his aunt Mary Marough, 1767 ;
probably m. Mary  , for Amos French, son of Jonathan
French and Mary his wife, born Aug. 30, 1748, appears on Windham
town records, ii. Sarah, b. June 13, 1729, is perhaps the Sarah
Lyman, wife of Benjamin Lyman, mentioned next after Miriam,
wife of Recompence Tifuny, in the distribution of Mrs. Mary
Marough's estate, iii. Rachel, b. Feb. 19, 1730-1 ; m. Jan. 9, 1755,
Walter Woodworth [Lebanon, Conn., church record], iv. Miriam,
b. March 22, 1735; m. Feb. 5, 1756, Lebanon, Recompence Tiffany,
son of Isaiah and Elizabeth (Smith) Tiffany, b. Woodstock, Conn.,
June 19, 1731. died childless, Lebanon, Dec, 1800.
Ebenezer French, b. Nov., 1705; d. Southampton, Mass., April 29, 1776;
m. Northampton, Oct. 25, 1727, Mary Edwards, b. Northampton, Oct.
26, 1707, dau. of Benjamin and Mary (Clark) Edwards. By his will,
dated March 7, 1776, proved Aug. 6, 1776, Ebenezer French left his
property to his wife Mary and his three sons and eight daughters,
the four youngest being then unmarried. Children: i. Ebenezer (1),
b. Northampton, Aug. 20, 1728; d. Sept. 8, 1728. ii. Ebenezer (2), b.
Feb. 10, 1731; m. Rachel (Carpenter) Boynton, b. Coventry, Conn.,
March 29, 1729, dau. of Amos and Deborah (Long) Carpenter, widow
of Joshua Boynton (who d. Oct. 16, 1752). (Children, born in South
ampton: Rachel, b. March 12, 1762; Asenath, b. April 12, 1764;
Scrible, b. April 27, 1766; Joshua Boynton, b. Jan. 20, 1768;
Widow Anna French was appointed administratrix of the estate
of Joshua Boynton French of Westhampton, Nov. 30, 1802; he left
minor children ; Byanton French of Westhampton and Susanna
Bartlett of Southampton published intention of marriage Jan. 11,
1789. Amariah, b. April 17, 1776). iii- Silence, b. 1733; d. South
ampton, Oct., 181 1, aged 78; m. about 1750, Joseph Torrey, who
d. Sept. 23, 1794, in his 71st year. (Children, born in Southampton:
Joseph, b. Dec. 17, 1750; Silence, b. Jan. 15, 1754; Deborah,
b. Jan. 16, 1757.) iv. Sarah, bapt. May 25, 1735; mentioned in her
father's will as Sarah Sprague, she is probably the Sarah French
who married at Lebanon, Conn., March 13, I75S, Ephraim Sprague,

72 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Jr., who died Sandisfield, Mass., June, 1764, son of Ephraim and
Abigail (Woodward) Sprague; his will mentions wife Sarah and
children Oliver, Sarah, and Damaris ; the widow Sarah is said to
have died in 1775 [Sprague Gen., p. 36]- But a Widow Sarah
Sprague d. at Southampton, April 17, 1804, aged 72 [town record].
v. Mary, d. before 1776; m. 1755, Capt. Abner Pomeroy, b. South
ampton, Sept. 7, 1734, son of Caleb and Thankful (Phelps) Pomeroy;
eleven children (Pomeroy Genealogy, p. 250). vi. Lois, and vii.
Eunice, bapt. Dec. 17, 1739- viii. Samuel, m. (pub. int. Oct. 24, 1772,
Southampton) Huldah Kingsley, b. Southampton, March 27, 1746,
dau. of Ebenezer and Mary Kingsley; had child, Jarrid, b. Oct. 31,
1773. ix. Hannah, b. about 1741 ; d. July 31, 1819, in her 79th year;
m. 1766, Solomon Ferry, b. Feb. 22, 1744, d. Feb., 1810, son of Eben
ezer and Mary (Phelps) Ferry. (Children: Hannah, bapt. March 12,
1769, d. Oct. 23, 1771 ; Mary, bapt. Dec. 2, 1770; Solomon, bapt. April
5, 1772; Ebenezer, bapt. Nov. 17, 1776; Asa, bapt. July 26, 1778, and
Hannah, bapt. May 5, 1782.) x. Benjamin, bapt. Nov. 3, 1745; m.
(int. Feb. 19, 1769) Hannah Clark, b. 1744, dau. of Selah and Eunice
(Wright) Clark of Southampton. (Children, born there: Ephraim
Sprague, b. Oct. 28, 1770; Ezra, b. Aug. 8, 1772; Marcy, b. Feb. 4,
1774, and Asenath, b. April 16, 1776.) xi. Kezia, bapt. March 27,
1748; m. (int. May 6, 1781) Timothy Alvord of Southampton.
Samuel French, b. 1708 ; living Jan. 28, 1724-5 ; no further record.
John French, b. Aug. 21, 1710; m. Coventry, Conn., May 20, 1736,
Mehitable Root, b. Feb. 11, 1713, dau. of Thomas and Thankful
Root. March 30, 1733, John ffrench of Coventry conveys for £30 to
"my brother Jonathan french of Windham . . . ten acres in Wind
ham, that I bought of s'd Jonn. french, bounded southerly on s'd Jon".
ffrench land where he now lives and northerly on . . . Ebenezer
Wright and westerly on . . . Ralph Wheelock and easterly on
Ralph Wheelock." Children, born in Coventry: i. Sarah (1), b. May
3, 1737; d. May 24, 1737. ii. Sarah (2), b. April 6, 1739; d. March,
1827, Hinsdale, Mass.; m. Nov. 11, 1762, Ebenezer Wentworth, Jr.,
b. Norwich, Conn., June 26, 1741, d. Hinsdale, March, 1813, aged 72,
son of Ebenezer and Ann (Haskin) Wentworth ; he bought a farm
in the northwest part of Coventry in 1774; five children (Wentworth
Gen., 1:406). iii. Selah, b. Aug. 30, 1741. iv. Stephen, b. July 12,
1743. v. Samuel, b. Nov. 8, 1746. vi. John, b. Sept. 27, 1748. vii.
Ichabod, b. Nov. 27, 1750.
(French family records compiled by Dr. Tracy E. Hazen.)
31 ISAAC3 WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah (Boltwood)
Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., January 13, 1669-70; died in
Northfield, Mass., September 8, 1854. He doubtless removed
with his father to Northfield about 1686 and when the settlement
was deserted on account of the Indian raids, he may have gone
back to Hadley for a time. He was a resident of Northfield at
the Third Settlement and was selectman there in 1718.
Married in Hadley, January 24, 1693-4, HOPE NASH, born in
Hadley, November 26, 1670, died in Northfield, daughter of
Lieutenant Timothy and Rebeckah (Stone) Nash. Timothy

THIRD GENERATION 73
was the youngest child of Thomas Nash, the immigrant, and
was born in England or in Leyden, in 1626. Thomas Nash was
a gunsmith by trade, became a blacksmith, came to Boston first,
then went to New Haven (then Quinnipiac), landing March,
1638. Timothy Nash was a blacksmith, came from Hartford,
Conn., to Hadley in 1663, and died in 1699, a?ed 73- His wife,
Rebeckah, was the daughter of Rev. Samuel Stone of Hartford.
Children of Isaac and Hope (Nash) Warner, recorded in Hadley
Isaac Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 12, 1694; d. Feb. 18, 171 1-2.
Daniel Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1697; d. Apr. 7, 1698, date as in Hadley
town record.
Sarah Warner, b. Apr. 13, 1699, date as in Hadley town record.
Rebecca Warner, b. Sept. 5, 1701.
Israel Warner, b. Dec. 1, 1703 ; d. in Northfield, Nov. 12, 1772, aged
68; not married (History of Northfield). He was a soldier in 1758.
Ruth (1) Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1705-6.
72 Ebenezer Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1709; m. Lydia Brooks.
Ruth (2) Warner, b. July 13, 1713.
32 MARY3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., January 6, 1671-2; died
April 9, 1702.
Married SAMUEL CROWFOOT, who died February 10,
1733, aged 71. He was probably the son of Joseph Crowfoot of
Springfield, who mentions a son Samuel in his will (S. M.
Alvord), although the History of Hadley said he was probably
son of Samuel of Hadley.
Children of Samuel and Mary (Warner) Crowfoot
Samuel Crowfoot, b. Jan. 21, 1694.
Stephen Crowfoot, b. Apr. 13, 1695.
Mary Crowfoot, b. Apr. 6, 1697; m. 1719, Peter Domo.
Joseph Crowfoot, b. July 3, 1699.
Daniel Crowfoot, b. June 5, 1700.
Ebenezer Crowfoot, b. Apr. 3, 1702.
Sarah Crowfoot, b. May 26, 1706.
33 ANDREW3 WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah Bolt-
wood) Warner, born February 24, 1672-3, in Hadley, Mass. ; died
between January 31 and June 9, 1732, in Mansfield, Conn.
Married in 1696-7, DEBORAH (LEFFINGWELL) CROW,
daughter of Lieut. Thomas Leffingwell of Norwich, Conn., widow
of Nathaniel Crow (who died July 30, 1695, East Hartford,
Conn. [Mem. Hist. Hartford Co. 1.235]). The widow Deborah
Crow was appointed administratrix of the estate of Nathaniel
Crow, September, 1695; February 6, 1709-10, Andrew Warner

74

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Deed of Lieut. Thomas Leffingwell of Norwich
Deborah Warner.
Windham Deeds, D:45.

to Andrew and

THIRD GENERATION

75

late of Hartford, now of Windham, and Deborah his wife,
administrators on the estate of Nathaniel Crow, presented an
account; Andrew and Deborah Warner were awarded one third
of the real estate. [Manwaring, Early Conn. Prob. Rec, i 435,
7:121.] That Andrew Warner's wife was an unrecorded daugh
ter of Thomas Leffingwell1 is proved by his deed recorded in
Windham [Book D45] : "I Thomas Leffingwell of Norwich in
consideration of the love good will and fatherly affection that I
have and bear to my well beloved daughter Deborah Warner,
give . . . unto my son-in-law Andrew Warner of Hartford
Conn, all my right in 100 acres of land, mentioned in the within
deed given to me from Abimelech; June 21, 1704." Samuel
Whiting of Windham conveyed to Andrew Warner of Hartford
for £6, 50 acres on the southeast side of Auquebatuck abuting
northerly on s'd Andrew Warner's land, March 2, 1708 ; wit
nesses, John ffitch, Joshua Lassell. Samuel Whiting also sold
to Andrew Warner of Windham for £5, ten acres of meadow on
the southwest side of Shautucket River, August 1, 171 1. Janu
ary 15, 1714, Andrew Warner of Windham conveyed to Ens11.
Thomas Leffingwell of Norwich 58 acres on the southwest side
of Shautucket River, which he had purchased of Samuel Whit
ing. [Windham Deeds D :72, 211, 413.] Andrew Warner of
Windham sold to Samuel Hutchinson of Lebanon "one acre on
the south part of my farm in Windham and adjoining to s'd
Hutchinson's land," March 5, 171 1 [D:205]. February 6, 1729-
30, Andrew Warner of Mansfield conveyed to his son Joseph
Warner of Windham for £50 the "tract I purchased of Whiting
on the southwest side of Shautucket River in AVindham (ten
acres)." [Windham Deeds 8:98.] January 21, 1731-2, Andrew
Warner of Mansfield, farmer, for natural affection, love and good
will, conveys to "my well beloved son Joseph Warner of Wind
ham" 88 acres on the west side of Windham River. [G
(7) .'424.] January 25, 1731-2, Andrew Warner of Mansfield
conveys to his son Thomas Warner of Mansfield land in Wind
ham on the west side of Windham River; witnesses Elisha
Warner, Richard Abbe. [9:27.] Andrew Warner and Deborah
Warner his wife of Mansfield sold land there to Thomas Fitch
of Boston, October 18, 1723; Nathaniel Bassett and wife Joanna
of Mansfield sold land to Andrew Warner of Mansfield, Novem
ber 26, 1723. [Mansfield Deeds 2:295, 290.] No later deeds
are found in Mansfield, although Andrew Warner calls himself
of that town in his will dated 31 Jan. 1731-2.
The children of Andrew and Deborah Warner were recorded
all together in Windham as late as 1726; and a comparison of

¦j6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
the records of baptism in the Second Church of Hartford [pages
307, 309] indicates that a mistake of one year was made in the
case of the first two children.
The will of Andrew Warner3 (Isaac2, Andrew1), Windham
Probate, 1 .-450 :
In the name of God Amen ye 31st Day of January In ye year of our
Lord 1731/2 I Andrew Warner of Mansfield In The County of Wendham
In ye Coloney of Connectticut In New England yeoman, being weak and
sick in body but of perfict mind and memory Thanks be given to God Thare-
for Caling to mind ye mortality of my body and knowing that It is appointed
for men once to dye doe make and ordain this my last will and Testement
That is to say princeply and first of all I give and Recomend my soul
into ye hands of God that gave it hopeing through The merits Death and
passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ to have full and free pardon and for
Givenes of all my sins and to In herit ever lasting life: and my body I
comit to ye Earth to be decently buried at ye discretion of my Executor
Hear after named nothing doubting that at ye General Resurrection I shall
Receive ye same again by ye mighty power of God : and as touching such
worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me In this Life I
Give demise and dispose of ye same In ye following maner and form That
is to say —
First I will that all Those Debt and Deuties as I owe In Right or Con-
ciance to any maner of person or persons whatsoever shall be well and truly
contented and paide or ordained to be paide In covenant time after my
deceas by my Executor Heareafter named
Item I give and bequeath unto Debaroh my dearly beloved Wife ye use
and Improvement of such moveables within doars as she shall stand in need
of for her comfort so long as she lives or Continues my widow and also to
be maintained and supported Honourably so long as she lives or Continues
to be my Widow by my son or sons as may more fuly apear In the following
part of my will
Item I give to my well beloved son Joseph Warner a tract and Parsel of
land lying in Windham wch land he has a Deed of Gift as may more fuly
apear by sd Ded wch I estem to Be his portion ye sd land is part of my
farm lying In wendham and Is ye north side or north west side of sd farm
and further It is my will that my son Joseph shall Pay or cause to be paid
to my well beloved wife ye sume of five pounds yearly If she Removes from
my son Elisha's Home. I give to my well beloved son Thomas Warner a
tract and parcel of land lying In wendham wch land he has a deed of gift
of as may more fuly apear by sd deed which I estem to be his portion ye sd
land Is part of my farm lying and being In wendham afore sd and Is ye
south or southerly part of sd farm and farther It is my will that my Son
Thomas shall pay or cause to be paide to my wellbe loved Wife ye sume
of three pounds yearly If she Remains [sic] From my son Elishas—
Item I give to my well beloved son Elisha Warner ye Remainder and
Resedeu of my farm lying in wendham It being ye midle part of sd farm
and als all my moveabls with doars and with out together with all bonds
Bills &c ye sd Elisha for to take care of and Honourable Provide for his
mother Deborah my well beloved wife both in Sickness and In Health
during her natural life or so long as she shall continue my widow further
it is my will that If my sd wife shall of her own will and Pleasur Goe from

THIRD GENERATION 77
my sd son Elishas and live with eithar of my other sons or Daughtars hear-
after mentioned Then my sd son Elisha shall yearly and every year pay
or cause to be paid to his Honr. Mother ye sume of Ten pounds of Good
and currant money so long as she lives or continues my widow and also It
Is my Will that my son Elisha pay to his two sistars These Particular sums
of money that are bequeathed them In this will farther also I Do constitute
make and ordain my sd son Elisha my only and sole executor of this my
last will and Testement
Item I give to my well beloved daughtar Thankfull Huntington ye sume
of Thirty pounds to be paid Hur by my son Elisha within five year after
my decease —
Item I give to my well beloved Daughtar Mary Stoars ye som of thirty
pounds money to be paide her by my son Elisha within five years after my
deceas Furthar It is my will and True Intent That ye sd sixty pounds money
wch I Give to my Daughtars so much of It shall be paide that may Remain
to make up thirty Pounds money a peace that they may not have Received
of me In my life Time Towards ye sixty Pounds that I Give Them In this
present will besides what they have already Recieved as part of Their por
tion so that what money I Have paid them since ye makeing of this Will
shall be looked upon as part of ye sixty pounds that Is willed them To be
paide them by my son Elissha Finaly I do heareby uttarly disalow Revoak
and disan Null all and every othar formar Testements will legases bequests
executors by me In any way before this time Named willed and bequeathed
Ratifieing and confirming this and no othar To be my last will and Teste
ment In witnes whereof I have hearunto set my hand and seall ye day and
year above writen
SigneM Sealed Published Pronounced and
declared by ye sd Andrew Warner as his Andrew Warner [seal]
last will and Testement In ye presents
of us ye subscribers (viz)
Eleazar Williams
Ebenezer Abbe
Joshua Abbe
Mansfield June ye 9th 1732— Then ye Reverend Mr Eleazar Williams
Ebenezar Abbe and Joshua Abbe all apeared and made Solemn oath that
they were present together with Andrew Warnar at his Publishing Ratie-
fieing and signing this his last will and Testement and that thay then see
him sign and herd him declare this and no othar to be his last will and
that thay did Judg him To be composed In mind and of Good understand
ing and memory and sutable Capasaty when he signed and Declared It and
that thay ware Caled and did sign thare to as witnesis.
Before me Tho™3 Huntonton Justis of peace
A Court of Probate held In Wendham June ye 30th 1732 Present Temothy
Peirce Esqr Judg The last Will and Testement of Mr Andrew Warnar of
mansfield Deceased was exhibited Into sd Court by ye executor named in
sd will (who excepted of that Trust In sd Court) The witneses to sd Will
being sworn In maner accustomed wch will Is by sd Court proved approved
¦ alowed of and ordered to be Recorded and kept on File
Test John Crery Clark of probate

78 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
A True Inventory of all and singulear ye goods chatties and credits of
Mr Andrue Warnar Deed Prised at mansfield Octobar ye 30 1732: by us
Thomas Stoars and John Slapp [amount not added up in record]
Mansfield June 29, 1732
. . These are to Sertifie to your Honr that I am well satisfied with
ye last will and Testament of my late Deceased Husband (viz) Andrew
Warner and also I do desier that your Honour woold allow and approve of
ye sd will wch will bars date Jan. 31, 1731-2
Signed In Presents of
Ebenezer Abbe Deborah Warner
Joshua Abbe (Windham Probate, 2:88.)

Children of Andrew3 and Deborah (Leffingwell-Crow) Warner
73 Thankful Warner, bapt. May 2, 1697; m. John Huntington.
74 Joseph Warner, bapt. Apr. 28, 1700; m. Elizabeth Allen.
75 Mary Warner, b. Apr., 1703 ; m. Captain Samuel Storrs, Jr.
76 Thomas Warner, b. Apr., 1705; m. (1) Delight Metcalf; (2) Mrs.
Elizabeth Ladd.
77 Elisha Warner, b. Apr., 1707 ; m. Elizabeth Babcock.

**»6. a/02i-{:

Family Record of Andrew3 Warner.
Windham town records

THIRD GENERATION 79
34 EBENEZER* WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born probably in Hadley, Mass., February 25,
1676. He was a resident of Deerfield, Mass., at the time of
the memorable attack upon the settlement by a band of some
three hundred French and Indians during Queen Anne's War.
In the dead of night on February 29, 1704, the stealthy invaders
attacked the little town, overpowered the faithless guard, and
assisted by the crust on the snow that had carelessly been
allowed to drift against the palisades, they effected an easy and
noiseless entrance just before daybreak. The inhabitants roused
from sleep were practically all either killed in the fighting there
or were taken prisoners, and their dwellings set on fire. The
captives were almost immediately started under guard for Can
ada. The story of this terrible journey in the middle of winter
with the snow up to the knees is vividly described by the Rev
erend John Williams, the aged pastor of Deerfield, in "The
Redeemed Captive," first published in Boston, 1707, but in many
subsequent editions. An appendix by his son Samuel Williams
gives the names of the captives and their fate, in cases where
that was known. The minister with his family was captured
and started on the march. His wife was unable to keep up with
the rest and he was compelled by his savage captors to leave
her behind. Her death at the hands of one of the enemy was
soon reported to him. He was later redeemed and returned to
the settlements. In a few cases children were carried by the
Indians, but most of them were killed when they could no longer
keep up the pace set by the band, and their elders were sub
jected to all kinds of tortures.
Among the captives was Ebenezer Warner with his wife and
two little ones. His wife was killed on the march to Canada
but Ebenezer and his daughter Sarah were redeemed by the
party from the nearby settlement of Hadley which rushed to
their relief. The daughter Waitstill was among those who
never returned and whose fate was unknown. The relief party
from Hadley contained several of their relatiyes. See under
number 7.
The desolated town of Deerfield was at once made a military
post and strongly garrisoned. The men were pressed into ser
vice and those not able to fight were sent to the towns below.
Persistent efforts were made to recover the captives. Ensign
Sheldon was sent to Canada three times on this errand. One
by one, and against great odds, the most of the men and women
were recovered, but a large proportion of the children remained
in Canada. Many of their descendants have been traced and

80 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
among them are some of the most distinguished men and women
of Canadian history. Miss C. Alice Baker has published an
interesting account of these in "True Stories of New England
Captives." A petition to the General Court, under date of May, 1743,
regarding John Smead, contains the following deposition by
Ebenezer Warner:
"I was in Dearfield Meadow fight . . . and I see the said Smead kill
an indian, & some of the souldiers tock off this Indians scalp & secured it,
& I see the said John Smead shoot at another Indian, which he gave a
mortal wound & ye Indian died in a short time at the place where he received
y« wound or very near the place.
(Signed) Ebenezer Warner" (Mass. Archives.)
Ebenezer Warner also did service with the Thomas Baker
Scout, in April, 1712.
Married January 5, 1689-9, WAITSTILL SMEAD, daughter
of William Smead. She was captured by the Indians at the
Deerfield massacre and was killed on the subsequent march into
Canada. Children
Sarah Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1699 ; was captured by the Indians, Feb. 29,
1704, but was redeemed.
Waitstill Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1701 ; was captured by the Indians, Feb.
29, 1704, and was never returned.
35 DANIEL3 WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born probably in Hadley, Mass., February 25,
1677; died December 21, 171 1 (Hadley town record). He was
of Deerfield in 1702. The inventory of his estate gave a valua
tion of two hundred pounds.
Married April 13, 1704, SARAH GOLDEN or GOULDING,
daughter of Peter Golden or Goulding of Hadley. She married
(2) July 6, 1714, Thomas Horton.
Children, recorded in Hadley
78 Martha Warner, b. Oct. 25, 1706 ; m. William White.
79 Daniel Warner, Jr., b. Mar. 22, 1709. Through some oversight the
name of this son has not appeared in previous printed records of
the Warner family, but the entry is on the Hadley records. It is
most probable that he is the Daniel Warner who married Jerusha
Hitchcock and resided in Wilbraham. See further.
Comfort Warner, b. Dec. 1, 1711 ; d. Jan. 28, 1728.
36 SAMUEL3 WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born March 14, 1681, probably in Hadley, Mass.;

THIRD GENERATION 8 1
he was a joiner and lived in Springfield, Mass. There is
recorded in Springfield (Land records, T:348) a transfer of
property from Samuel Warner of Springfield, yeoman, to Jabez
Hendricks of Union, Windham County, husbandman and joyner,
land in the lower division of the outward common on the east
side of the river, September 6, 1751, to which Zechariah Warner
was a witness. He also sold land to Ebenezer Warner in 1754.
His will was dated May 14, 1756, probated August 31, 1758
(Northampton probate records, 9:25). The heirs were his wife
Sarah, children Zechariah, Sarah Morgan, Mary Mirick, Desire
Ely, and Catherine Morgan, and grandchild Abigail Chapin,
daughter of his deceased son Samuel.
Married November 18, 1702, SARAH FIELD, born June 30,
1683, probably in Northfield, Mass., daughter of Samuel and
Sarah (Gilbert) Field. Samuel Field settled in Hatfield, was
sergeant under Captain Turner in the Falls Fight and was killed
by the Indians, June 24, 1697. The Springfield records contain
the fecord of the intention of marriage: "October 10th 1702
Samuel Warner of Springfeild doth enter his intention of
mariage with Sarah Feild of Hatfeild & were published the
same day." Children, births recorded in Springfield
Samuel Warner, b. Mar. 18, 1703-4; d. 1726. Administration on his
estate was granted Nov. 3, 1726, to his widow Abigail and Ebenezer
Warriner of Springfield. Married May 7, 1723 (Hadley town rec
ords), Abigail Church, b. Oct. 12, 1705, d. Dec. 9, 1763, daughter of
Ensign Ebenezer Church. She m. (2) Aug. 28, 1733, Abraham Pease
of Enfield, by whom she had ten children. Child of Samuel and
Abigail (Church) Warner: Abigail, m.  Chapin, and received
a share of her grandfather's estate in 1758.
Zechariah (1) Warner, b. July 23, 1707; d. July 12, 1712.
Sarah Warner, record of birth not found on Springfield records ; was
mentioned among her father's heirs, 1756 and 1758; m. in Spring
field, June 20, 1737, Ebenezer Morgan, son of Nathaniel and Hannah
(Bird) Morgan, and grandson of Miles and Elizabeth (Bliss) Mor
gan. He married (1) in 1719, Mary Horton ; no record of children
by this marriage. Children of Ebenezer and Sarah (Warner) Mor
gan, recorded in Springfield : i. Ebenezer, b. June 12, 1738 ; m. Feb.,
1766, Miriam Kilbourn, and had Lucius, Philip, Lucretia, Ebenezer,
Zelotes, Abiram, Jonathan and Miriam (Morgan Genealogy), ii.
Samuel, b. Feb. 2, 1739-40; m. Nov., 1766, Abigail Cooley, had Amos,
Phyllis, Prudence, Ruth, Elizabeth, Phoebe, Abigail, Eunice and
Maria, iii. Sarah, b. Nov. 7, 1742; m. Titus Morgan, 2d. iv. Kath-
erine, b. Dec. 31, 1744; m. (1) Moses Cooley, (2) James Melvin.
v. Chloe, b. Oct. 14, 1747; m. May 10, 1782, John Burt. vi. Mary,
b. Feb. 10, 1749.
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1713-4; d. June, 1813, in her one hundredth
year; m. May 15, 1738, as his second wife, Thomas Merrick, b. in

82 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Springfield, Jan. 13, 1703-4, d. Feb., 1785, son of John and Mary
(Day) Merrick. He m. (1) Eunice Stebbins by whom he had one
child. They resided in Wilbraham. Children of Thomas and Mary
(Warner) Merrick, recorded in Springfield: i. Timothy, b. May 24,
1739; was bitten by a rattlesnake and d. Aug. 7, 1761. ii. Eunice,
b. May 8, 1742; d. Dec, 1808; m. Jan., 1771, Deacon Gideon Burt.
iii. Lucy, b. Nov. 11, 1746; d. Oct. 15, 1752. iv. Mary, b. Sept. 9,
1751 ; m. Lieut. Jonathan Merrick, a wealthy farmer and officer in
the Revolution, b. in Wilbraham, Mar. 21, 1747, d. Mar., 1812, had
children, Mary, niP**3ilfcl Lyman ; David, d. young; John; Thomas;
Laura (1), d. young; Laura (2), m. L. Brewer (Merrick Genealogy).
Desire Warner, b. Sept. 8, 1716; m. (intentions published in Spring
field, June 4, 1744) Abner Ely. Children : Desiah and Thankfull.
80 Zechariah (2) Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1719; m. Mary Cooley.
Ebenezer Warner, b. July 13, 1723, twin with Catherine.
Catherine Warner, b. July 13, 1723; m. Apr. 27, 1741, Jonathan Mor
gan of Springfield. Children, recorded in Springfield : i. Jonathan,
b. July 5, 1750; d. Aug. 2, 1756. ii. Gideon, b. Aug. 8, 1754. iii.
Delight, b. Mar. 28, 1756.
37 ICHABOD3 WARNER, son of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born about 1684, probably in Northfield, Mass.,
as his father was an engager in that settlement in 1685, and his
birth is not recorded with those of his older brothers and sisters
in Hadley, Mass. ; died in Windham, Conn., January 18, 1767, in
his 83d year.
Ichabod Warner probably went to Lebanon, Conn., with his
mother and her second husband, Deacon John Loomis. Deacon
John Loomis received a grant from the proprietors of Lebanon
in 1700 and settled there as early as 1703-4.
"I, John Mason of Lebanon . . . for & in consideration of three years
& eight months service allready served by Ichabod Warner of Lebanon
. . . have granted . . . unto him ye s'd Ichabod Warner . . ope
hundred acres of Land ... in Lebanon in yt tract of land commonly
called & knowne by ye name Mr. flitches Mile & also to alow the s'd Warner
two suits of appariell & the breaking up of two acres of land the land
above mentioned . . . Lying on the southwestwardly side of peases
Brook . ," dated Oct. 26, 1705. (Lebanon Deeds, 2:4.)
In 1714 Samuel Hutchinson deeded to Andrew Warner, land
adjacent to that of Ichabod Warner, lying south from Aque-
batuck, part in Lebanon and part in Windham. November 2,
1714, Ichabod conveyed to his brother Ebenezer of Lebanon, 20
acres of the farm he bought of John Mason. January 10, 1714-
15, Andrew Warner conveyed to his "brother Ichabod Warner
of Lebanon", eight acres of the land he had bought of Samuel
Hutchinson, and adjacent to Ichabod's holdings. (Lebanon
Deeds, 1 :ii6.)

THIRD GENERATION

«3

Ichabod Warner of Lebanon bought land in Windham of
James Babcock, June 29, 1721. James Babcock of Coventry
w ]u Ich\bTod Warner, land partly in Lebanon and partly in
Windham, November 25, 1728. Ichabod Warner exchanged
land with William Allen of Windham, January 26, 1729 Icha
bod Warner of Lebanon bought from Joseph and Caleb Downer
of Norwich, the mill and property which said Downers bought
of Ephraim Sawyer, July 7, 1734. Ichabod sold part of this
mill to his son Ichabod, August 6, 1735. Ichabod of Windham
and Ichabod of Lebanon sold their farm to Nathan Bushnell of
Norwich, January 6, 1735-6, land partly in Windham and Leb
anon. (Weaver's MSS. in Conn. Hist. Soe. Library.)
An early mention of Ichabod Warner in the public records of
Connecticut is February 21, 171 1-2, £9-4-7, wages due, probably
for his services on the expedition to Canada the preceding sum
mer. In May, 1725, he was appointed ensign of a trainband
in the town of Lebanon. The records of Windham show that
permission was given to Ichabod Warner to build a dam across
Pigeon Swamp Brook in 1727. A meeting at Lebanon, October
18, 1731, considered "the great difficulty the east farmers some
of them are under, namely Benjamin Seabury John Johnson
Thomas Bishop and Ichabod Warner to come to the sd Town
street of Lebanon, Having no Highway thither." Perhaps the
condition of the highways may have been the reason for Icha
bod and his wife -Mary belonging to the church in Windham in
1726. In May, 1732, a memorial was issued by Thomas Bad-
cock, Ichabod Warner, John Johnson, Benj. Seabery and Stephen
Bingham, all of Lebanon, regarding "Needful Highwais yn
Lebanon for them to travill yn to ye Publick Worshyp of god
in ye sd Lebanon." On May 8th Ichabod Warner was one of
those residing in the township of Lebanon, adjoining Windham,
who asked to be relieved of their rates in Lebanon and worship
in Windham, or given a road. (Conn. State Library, Travel,
1 :36, 38a, 39, 44b.)
The following records from Windham Probate Records 7:232,
234, 344, 508, give valuable information about him and his
family :
The Inventory of the Estate of Ichabod Warner Late of Windham
Deceased Taken by us the Subscribers under oath is as Followeth viz.
March 23d 1767 . . (List of personal property) . . .
The above moveables to the amount of 33:4:3 are delivered to Sarah
Warner ye widow which is the full of what was due to her out of the
estate. . . .
About 90 acres of land with half the house with the mill malt house and
barn and the utensills belonging to the mill and malt house £ 370 :oo :oo

84 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
One half of an 8 acre Lott in Mansfield Plain 1:00:00
One half of an 11 acre Lott 4:00:00
One half of a Lott near 6 acres at the Cedar Swamp 0:15:00
Lands . . . . 375=15
Moveables . ... 38:11:11

414: 6:11

20 acres of Land Lying in Lebanon which was given by Ichabod Warner
Deceased to his son Ichabod 80:
59 acres of Land Lying in Canterbury which sd Ichabod Warner gave to
his son Dan1. 73 :
Windham March 23, 1767 Samuel Murdock / a ;
Additional inventory 3 Nov. 1767 Nath1 Holbrook j"
£252:5:8
Feb. 4, 1767 Rec'd of Nathl. Warner of Windham adm. to the est. of the
within mentioned Ichabod Warner . . . the full . . .
her
Sarah 6 Warner
mark
Distribution of the estate of Ichabod Warner was made to Ichabod War
ner eldest son . . . ; Isaac Warner; Daniel Warner; Ebenezer War
ner; Nathaniel Warner; heirs of Dr. Timothy Warner, and grandchildren
of Ichabod, Jared, Hannah and Irene Warner; Ruth Bingham, daughter
of sd. deceased. Feb. 16, 1768, Nathl. Holbrook, Isaac Robinson and Silas
Phelps, distributors.
The original receipts of the heirs are on file, with their auto
graphs. These were signed by Isaac Warner, dated "Liver
pool, Nov. 17, 1768" (copied Windham) ; John Warner of
Windham; Gideon Bingham and Ruth Bingham of Windham;
Nathan Hebberd of Windham, guardian to Hannah Warner;
William Ripley of Windham, guardian to Irene Warner; David
Ripley of Pomfret, guardian to Jared Warner; Daniel Warner
of Dutchess County, New York; Ebenezer Warner of South
Hamton, Province of New York.
The family of Ichabod's son Daniel have within recent years,
as least, been the possessors of his family Bible and an old coat
which he is said to have worn. One of his descendants wrote
a description of the coat about 1890.
"About fifteen years ago the coat was in the posession of Joshua Warner,
the great, great, great, grandson of Ichabod. Jonas Warner and his wife
saw this coat and handled it, the former put on the coat and he says it
hung to the floor. It was the longest coat he ever saw and must have
belonged to an exceedingly tall and slender man. It was made of some
kind of thin cloth of a grayish blue color, was a sort of sack coat without
many seams and had nine silver-colored buttons."

THIRD GENERATION 85
Ichabod Warner married (i) in Lebanon, March 5, 171 1-2,
MARY METCALF, who died April 26, 1747 (recorded in
Windham). She was the daughter of Jonathan and Hannah
(Kenric) Metcalf and was first married to John Pratt (N. E.
Register, 6:175). She was a member of the church in Windham.
Ichabod Warner married (2) February 4, 1748, SARAH
PHELPS of Lebanon (Connecticut marriages, 2:44), who sur
vived him and is probably the widow Sarah Warner who died
June 2, 1783, aged 78 (Abington Congregational Church rec
ords). She joined the church in Windham in 1748. There
were probably no children by this marriage.
The cemetery in Windham contains the gravestones of Ensign
Ichabod and his wife Mary, inscribed as follows :
Here lies ye body — of Ens. Ichabod — Warner who —
died Jan y13 18th — 1767 in ye 83rd — year of his age
Mrs. Mary wife of Ens. Ichabod • — Warner died April ye 20th 1747
in y* 57th year — of her age.
Children of Ichabod and Mary (Metcalf) Warner, dates of birth recorded
in Lebanon and also in family record, which varies from, the
town record slightly, as noted
81 Ichabod Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 10, 1712 (family record) ; bapt. July 16,
1712 (Lebanon, ist Church record) ; m. Mrs. Mary Mapes Goldsmith.
82 Daniel Warner, b. July 10 (or 11), 1714, bapt. Aug. 8, 1713-4 (Lebanon
ist Church record) ; m. Bethiah Gining.
83 Isaac Warner, b. Jan. 4, 1716-17 (or Jan. 11, 1716) ; m. Ann Davison.
Ebenezer Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1719; owned the covenant in the Wind
ham Church in 1741 ; signed receipt for property from his father's
estate in 1769 as of "South Hamton, province of New York."
84 Nathaniel Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1721-2; m. Elizabeth Webb.
85 Timothy Warner, b. Dec. 1, 1724; rn. Irena Ripley.
Samuel Warner, b. Aug. 21, 1726 (or Aug. 12) ; d. June 21, 1747,
recorded in Windham.
Mary (1) Warner, baptized 1729; probably died young.
Mary (2) Warner (twin), b. Sept. 13, 1730; bapt. 1732; d. Jan. 29, 1747,
recorded in Windham.
Hannah Warner (twin), b. Sept. 13, 1730; d. Sept. 28, 1750, recorded
in Windham.
86 Ruth Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1732; m. Gideon Bingham.
87 John Warner, b. May 22, 1734 ; m. Priscilla Wood.
38 MERCY3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born September 25, 1685, at Deerfield, Mass.;
died October 31 or 13, 1759, in Hebron, Conn., buried in Gilead
Cemetery. Some of the published records have given her marriage to
Samuel Gillette but an original deed and records of Hadley
prove conclusively that she married SAMUEL GILBERT, born

86 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in Hartford, Conn., February 5, 1687-8; died May 1, 1760, in
Hebron, buried in Gilead. He was the son of Captain Samuel
and Mary (Rogers) Gilbert. He probably resided early at Col
chester; December 11, 1718, he made his first purchase of land
in Hebron. His will, made September 20, 1754, probated June
16, 1760, mentions 5 sons and 5 daughters. The first children
were probably born at Colchester, others were recorded at Leb
anon, and the last five in Hebron. Records of this family are
found in "One of the Gilberts in New England," and the Carter
Genealogy. Children of Samuel and Mercy (Warner) Gilbert, 1-3 recorded in
Lebanon, Conn., 5-10 in Hebron
Abilena Gilbert, b. Mar. 10, 1710; d. before 1793; m.  Saxton
(perhaps James Saxton of Westfield and Sheffield, Mass., b. Nov. 9,
1702, d. Sheffield, Oct. 31, 1756; settled in Sheffield about 1743).
[See C. E. Booth, One Branch of the Booth Family, p. 40.]
Sarah Gilbert, b. Mar. 10, 1710; d. Warren, Conn., July 12, 1796; m.
Dec. 9, 1730 (as his second wife), Thomas Carter, b. Woburn, Mass.,
June 13, 1686, d. Warren, Nov. 18, 1772, son of Thomas and Mar
garet (Whittemore) Carter. Eight children in the Carter Gene
alogy, p. 27.
Samuel Gilbert, b. May 1, 1712 ; d. Lyme, N. H., Oct. 16, 1774. He
removed to Lyme about 1771, and was buried on his farm on the
bank of the Connecticut River; the inscription on the headstone is
gone, but the footstone still shows "Honorable Colonel Samuel Gil
bert Esquire." During the French and Indian War he was captain
of the 7th Company in the 3d Regiment, raised for the expedition
against Crown Point. In his will, dated at Hebron May 1, 1773, and
a codicil, dated at "Lime," N. H., Sept. 28, 1774, he mentions his wife
Susannah and her brother Lawrence Grosse, his sons Samuel, John,
Silvester, Gardner, and Thomas, his daughter Elizabeth Sumner,
and son-in-law Rev. Samuel Peters ; to John Gilbert he gives the
"Tillotson farm" (now owned by F. P. Bissell) ; to his son Sil
vester Gilbert "my house and barn and the lott of land lying in
the first society in Hebron near the Meeting House" ; to his son
Samuel Gilbert the "Polly house so-called and the Warner lott";
to his son Thomas Gilbert "all my lands lying in the Township of
Lyme in the Province of New Hampshire, being about 1560 acres,
also one wright of land in the Township of Thetford in the Province
of New York" [Thetford, Vt] ; "my wife Susannah, Lydia Morri
son and her daughter Susannah Morrison also their household goods
shall be transported to Hebron." The original will, proved Dec. 6,
1774, is on file with the East Haddam probate records in the Con
necticut State Library, Hartford. He m. (1) Hebron, Feb. 7, 1732.
Elizabeth Curtice, b. there Jan. 31, 1707-8, d. June 25, 1739, dau. of
Samuel and Mary Curtice of Southold, L. I., and Hebron ; m. (2)
May 22, 1740, Abigail Rowley, b. Hebron, Feb. 13, 1716, d. Oct., 1764.
dau. of Samuel and Elizabeth (Fuller) Rowley; m. (3) Jan. 27,
1765, Susannah (Gross) (Morris) Phelps, widow of Lieut. Joseph

THIRD GENERATION 87
Phelps of Hebron and formerly of Dr. Roderick Morris of Hart
ford. Children, born in Hebron, by the first wife: i. Samuel, b.
June 3, 1734; d. Apr. 24, 1818, Gilead, Hebron; m. (1) May 29,
1760, Lydia Post, b. May 12, 1734, d. Feb. 8, 1775, dau. of Gideon
and Mary (Chase) Post; m. (2) Gilead, Sept. 3, 1775, Deborah
Champion, b. Westchester, Conn., May 3, 1753, d. Gilead, Nov.
20, 1845, dau. of Col. Henry and Deborah (Brainard) Champion.
He was a member of the 15th Company, 12th Regiment, Conn.
Militia, May, 1773, and a lieutenant in 1775; he was deputy from
Hebron to the General Assembly 1775-79, 179°, 1792, 1793, 1799;
presiding judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Tolland County
for twenty-one years. Several descendants are members of the
D. A. R., citing the service of Col. Henry Champion, and of his
daughter Deborah, who carried despatches from New London to
headquarters at Cambridge [see Champion Genealogy], ii. Eliza
beth, b. Aug. 19, 1736-7; d. Swanzey, N. H:, May 19, 1818; m.
Hebron, Apr. 15, 1759, Rev. Clement Sumner, b. Hebron, July 15,
1731. d. Keene, N. H., Mar. 29, 1795, son of Dr. William and Hannah
(Hunt) Sumner, was pastor at Keene, 1761-72, at Thetford, Vt,
1773-77, and afterwards lived at Swanzey; eleven children (Sumner
Genealogy), iii. Anne (1), b. May 24, 1739; d. Sept. 30, 1743. Chil
dren by the second wife: i. Thomas, b. Sept. 15, 1743; m. Jan. 19,
1763, Lydia Lathrop, b. Aug. 15, 1742, dau. of Benjamin and Mercy
(Baker) Lathrop of Windham, ii. Anne (2), b. Sept. 19, 1745; d.
Apr. 10, 1748. iii. John, b. Feb. 12, 1749; m. Mar. 18, 1769, Millicent
Goodrich (probably dau. of Samuel and Elizabeth (Whiting) Good
rich, b. Nov. 29, 1752). iv. Abigail, b. Jan. 31, 1752; d. Hebron,
July 14, 1769; m. June 25, 1769 (as his second wife), Rev. Samuel
Peters, b. Hebron, Dec. 1, 1735, d. New York, Apr. 19, 1826, son of
John and Mary (Marks) Peters; he was buried at St. Peter's
Church, Hebron, where he was for several years rector, v. Syl
vester, b. Oct. 20, 1755 ; d. Hebron, Jan. 2, 1846 ; m. Hebron, Oct
25, 1774, Patience Barber, b. Hebron, Apr. 27, 1757, d. May 14, 1838,
dau. of Capt. David and Abigail (Newcomb) Barber; was a lawyer,
chief judge of the county court, judge of probate, member of the 15th
Congress, deacon ; had fifteen children, vi. Gardiner, b. Apr. 15,
1758; living in 1774.
John Gilbert, bapt Lebanon, Nov. 21, 1713-14; d. Hebron, Jan. 19, 1794,
aged 80; m. Hebron, Nov. 11, 1736, Abigail Carter, b. Reading, Mass.,
1717, d. Hebron, Aug. 15, 1796, dau. of Thomas and Abigail (Locke)
Carter. The will of Lieut. John Gilbert, dated Jan. 17, 1793, pro
bated Feb. 6, 1794, recorded at Andover, supplied the names of his
five sisters, who had been mentioned in his father's will as his five
daughters: Sarah Carter, Mercy Dart, Abilena Saxton deceased,
Mary Curtis deceased, Hannah Mann deceased; he bequeathed to
the Gilead Society in Hebron, where he lived, £200 toward the sup
port of a regular gospel minister for the parish.
Elisha Gilbert, b. Dec. 10, 1717; bapt. Feb. 16, 1716-17 (Lebanon record) ;
d. New Lebanon, N. Y., July 23, 1796; m. (1) Hebron, Feb. 7, 1732-3,
Abigail Curtice (probably b. Hebron, Apr. 1, 1714, dau. of Richard
Curtice) ; m. (2) after 1739, Hannah Adams, b. Colchester, Conn.,
July 4, 1722, d. New Lebanon, July 31, 1806, dau. of Thomas and
Sarah (Collins) Adams. He settled in Bolton, Conn., about 1742,

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and in 1749-50 removed to New York. Children : i. Joseph, b.
Hebron, Dec. 30, 1739. ii. John, b. Bolton, May 14, 1743 ; d. young.
iii. Abigail, b. Bolton, Sept. 14, 1744; d. Jan. 25, 1748-9. iv. Elisha,
b. Feb. 20, 1745-6; d. New Lebanon, Jan. 12, 1823; m. Oct. 24, 1749,
Sarah Wheeler, who died at New Lebanon, Mar. 8, 1825 ; was a
captain in New York troops in the Revolution, v. Hannah, b. Aug.
14, 1748. vi. Abigail, b. Mar. 19, 1749. vii. Samuel, b. New Lebanon
about 1750; d. Jan. 1, 1816. viii. John, b. Oblong, N. Y., Dec, 1759;
d. in Upper Canada, ix. Benjamin, b. in New Canaan, N. Y. ix.
Lydia. xi. Polly.
Mary Gilbert, b. Aug. 24, 1719; d. before 1793; m. Hebron, Aug. 31,
1737, Hosea Curtice, b. Hebron, Jan. 25, 1716-17, son of Samuel Cur
tice, who came from Southold, L. I., about 1702, and died in Hebron,
Mar. 24, 1740, and his wife Mary, who died Dec. 14, 1724. Children,
born in Hebron: i. Mary, b. Mar. 14, 1738. ii. Hosea, b. July 24,
1739. iii. Samuel, b. Apr. 28, 1741. iv. Joel, b. May 16, 1743. v.
Abigail, b. Feb. 13, 1745-6. vi. Rachel, b. May 17, 1748. vii. Reuben,
b. Apr. 10, 1750; d. July 21, 1752.
Hannah Gilbert, b. Apr. 8, 1722 ; d. Hebron, Aug. 15, 1777 ; m. Hebron,
Nov. 27, 1740 (as his second wife), Joseph Mann, b. Lebanon or
Hebron, Apr. 5, 1713, d. probably in Hebron, son of Nathaniel and
Mary (Root) Man. Children, born in Hebron: i. Joel (1), b. Sept.
4, 1741 ; d. young, ii. Joel (2), b. Oct. 1, 1743; d. Milton, Saratoga
Co., N. Y., Nov. 24, 1824; m. Oct. 16, 1768, his cousin, Mercy Mann,
b. Hebron, Mar. 5 or 16, 1749, d. May 17, 1820, dau. of John and Mar
garet (Peters) Mann; seven children (Mann Genealogy), iii. Han
nah (1), b. Nov. 17, 1745; d. young, iv. Hannah (2), b. July 4,
1747; m. John Weed of Malta, N. Y. v. Frances, b. Aug. 21, 1749;
m. Solomon Bailey, vi. Joseph, b. Nov. 12, 1751 ; d. Oct. 21, 1758.
vii. Abilena, b. May 31, 1754; d. Hebron, Dec. 27, 1823; m. Hebron,
Nov. 29, 1774, Levi Bissell, b. Hebron, Mar. 22, 1747, d. there, Dec.
10, 1828, son of James and Elizabeth (Sawyer) Bissell; ten children.
viii. Deborah, b. Sept. 30, 1756; d. Lenox, Mass., July 6, 1810; m.
(as his second wife) Eleazer Phelps, b. Hebron, May 13 or 18, 1756,
d. Lenox, July 12, 1823, son of Lieut. Nathaniel and Rachel (Sawyer)
Phelps; ten children (Phelps Genealogy), ix. Zadock, b. Feb. 7,
1759; d. East Plymouth, Ohio, Sept. 29, 1846; m. (1) at Ashtabula,
Ohio, Sept. 18, 1780, Esther Warner of Waterbury, Conn., who died
July 9, 1825, aged 66 ; m. (2) Hannah Williams, who died Jan. 24,
1846, aged 76; six children (Mann Genealogy), x. Joseph, b. Oct.
25, 1761 ; d. July 29, 1843 ; m. Patience Barber, b. Jan. 12, 1767, d.
Hebron, Aug. 5, 1837, aged 70, dau. of Oliver and Mary Barber. (In
his will he left his real estate to two of his wife's nieces, and a
yearly stipend to St. Peter's Church.) xi. Candis, b. Jan. 4, 1764;
m. Ezekiel Brown of Hebron, who died in 1843. xii. James, b. Feb.
24, 1768; d. Ballston, N. Y., Mar. 21, 1856; m. in Hebron, about 1790,
Tryphena Tarbox, b. Hebron, Dec. 27, 1765, d. Nov. 1, 1850, dau. of
Solomon and Asenath (Phelps) Tarbox ; removed to Ballston about
1791 ; seven children, xiii. John, d. young [Mann Genealogy] .
Ezra Gilbert, b. May 23, 1726 ; m. Hebron, Mar. 28, 1750, Hannah Rust
(perhaps the daughter of Nathaniel and Hannah (Hatch) Rust, b.
Coventry, Conn., Mar. 25, 1732).

THIRD GENERATION

89

Mercy Gilbert b Nov. 17 1728; m. June 7, 1752 (Bolton; Conn., rec
ord), Daniel Dart Jr., b. Bolton, Jan. 26, 1725-6, son of Daniel and
Jemima (Shayler) Dart. Children, born in Bolton: i. Daniel Gil
bert b. Mar. 16, 1753; d. April 21, 1753. ii. Anna, b. Aug. 23, 1754;
d. Nov. 1 1763. 111. Marcy, b. Apr. 24, 1756. iv. Abigail, b. Dec. 6
1757- v. Rockeylaney, b. Sept. 8, 1760. vi. Daniel Gilbert, b Dec
10 1762; d. Aug. 24, 1765. vii. Daniel, b. Dec. 20, 1767; d. Dec 20
1767.
Ebenezer Gilbert b. Apr. 9, 1732; m. Hebron, Aug. 6, i7S3, Anne
Phelps, b. Hebron, Feb. 1, 1730, dau. of Noah and Anna (Dyer)
Phelps. Children, born in Hebron : i. Rosannah, b. June 10 1754 ii
Ebenezer, b. Aug. 23, 1756. iii. Keziah, b. Dec. 5, 1757. iv. Asahel,
b. Dec. 15, 1760. v. Anna, b. July 9, 1762. vi. Mercy, b. Mar. 8 1764
vn. Lucy, b. Oct. 30, 1767. viii. Abigail, b. Jan. 9, 1769. ix Mary
b. July 14, 1771. x. Hannah, b. Jan. 10, 1774.
39 LYDIA3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah (Bolt-
wood) Warner, born probably in Northfield or Deerfield, Mass. ;
resided later in Northfield.
Married December 8 (or 29), 1698, JOSEPH2 BROOKS, born
in Springfield, Mass., October 17, 1667; died in Northfield, 1743.
He was the son of William1 and Mary (Burt) Brooks of Lon
don, Springfield and Deerfield. He was at Deerfield in 1692;
was a participant in the Meadow Fight in 1704, and was recorded
as a resident of Northfield in 1737. The N. E. Hist, and Gen.
Reg. for April, 1918, has an article on the Brooks family.
Children of Joseph and Lydia (Warner) Brooks, born probably
in Deerfield
Silence Brooks, b. Sept. 7, 1701 ; m. June 7, 1720, Edmund Grandy.
Mary Brooks, b. Feb. 14, 1704; d. in Northfield, June 10, 1775; not
married.
Lydia Brooks, b. Nov. 25, 1706; d. Sept. 25, 1793; m. Ebenezer4 War
ner, son of Isaac3, Jr., and Hope (Nash) Warner. See number 72.
Abigail Brooks, b. Oct. 15, 1708.
Hannah Brooks, b. July 15, 1710.
Joseph Brooks, b. Feb. 3, 1713-4; rn. Dec. 22, 1748, Miriam Wright.
Children: i. Tirza, b. Feb. 10, 1754. ii. David, b. Feb. 10, 1758; d.
Mar. 2, 1758. iii. Uri, b. July 8, 1759. iv. Miriam, b. Feb. 9, 1761 ;
m. Apr. 2, 1779, John Moseley.
Sarah Brooks, b. Mar. 4, 1715-6; m. Mar. 27, 1754, John Beaman.
Benjamin Brooks, b. Feb. 26, 1717-8; d. at Northfield, June 15, 1786;
was a soldier in the French and Indian War; m. Mary Miller, dau.
of Benjamin Miller of Northfield. Children, b. probably at North-
field: i. Lydia, b. Nov. 11, 1750. ii. Benjamin, b. July 12, 1752. iii.
Mary, b. Mar. 2, 1754; m. June I, 1775, Joseph Fuller, iv. Cephas,
b. Jan. 10, 1755 ; a Revolutionary soldier, v. Thaddeus, b. Sept 16,
1756; a Revolutionary soldier, was at Burgoyne's surrender in 1777
and at West Point in 1780. vi. Alpheus, b. May 18, 1758; was a

90 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Revolutionary soldier with his brother Thaddeus. vii. Ruth, b. Jan.
6, 1760; m. Oct. 30, 1774, Enos Denio. viii. Annis, b. Nov. 28, 1760.
ix. Lebbeus, b. May 2, 1762. x. Jerusha, b. Feb. 16, 1765. xi. Persis,
b. Oct. 22, 1766. xii. Joseph, b. July 13, 1769. xiii. Elnathan, bapt
July 19, 1774; d. Aug., 1774.
Ruth Brooks, b. June 20, 1720-1 ; d. Apr. 10, 1721.
Daniel Brooks, b. Mar. 25, 1722; m. Sept. 19, 1754, Mary Wright. Chil
dren: i. Euselia, b. 1755; d. 1756. ii. Submit, m. Ebenezer Roberts.
iii. Daniel, b. 1759; m. at Northfield, Aug. 27, 1789, Lavina Morgan
of Northfield.
40 THANKFUL3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah
(Boltwood) Warner, born probably at Northfield or Deerfield,
Mass., about 1690; died 1751.
Married, as his second wife, JOSIAH LOOMIS, born January
23, 1687-8, died in Lebanon, Conn., 1739, son of Josiah and Mary
(Rockwell) Loomis of East Windsor and Lebanon. He mar
ried (1) October 15, 1718, Esther  , of Lebanon, by whom
he had a son, Benoni. For further records, see Descendants of
Joseph Loomis in America, p. 150.
Children of Josiah and Thankful (Warner) Loomis
d. young.

Esther Loomis, m. in Hebron, Conn., June 5, 1746, John Polly.
Rachel Loomis, bapt. July 29, 1722; d. after 1797; m. in Hebron, Aug.
20, 1746, Daniel Polly. He had children by a former wife, Daniel,
b. Nov. 11, 1742, Rachel, b. Oct. 5, 1744, and Sarah, b. July 26, 1746.
Children of Daniel and Rachel (Loomis) Polly: i. Freedom, b. Oct.
7, 1749. ii. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 17, 1751. iii. Abigail, b. Aug. 14, 1753.
iv. Hannah (1), b. Aug. 27, 1755; d. May 1, 1759. v. Ann, b. Oct 5,
1757; d. May 12, 1759. vi. Daniel, b. Mar. 29, 1760. vii. Thomas,
b. Dec. 4, 1765. viii. Hannah (2), b. Nov. 5, 1762; d. Feb. 20, 1767.
The dates of all these are recorded in Hebron, Conn., 1 :83, 85, 87;
2:222, 223, 224, 226, 230, 231, 337, 338.
Daniel Loomis.
Elijah Loomis, lived in Hebron in 1794; m. Jan. 21, 1750-1, Deborah
Dunham, recorded in Hebron. She was born in Hebron, Mar. 16,
1729, dau. of Nathaniel, Jr., and Margaret (Shattuck) Dunham.
Child: Elijah, b. Mar. 22, 1753, recorded in Lebanon.
Thankful Loomis, bapt. 1726; d. after 1797; m. (1) Josiah Rockwell,
(2) Daniel Reed.
Jerusha Loomis, m. Samuel Bacon.
Ebenezer Loomis, b. June 26, 1730, in Lebanon; lived there in 1797;
m. July 15, 1756, Mary Huntington, who d. Feb. 5, 1799, aged 65.
Children, born in Lebanon: William; Sarah; Philomela; Josiah
and Gamaliel (twins); Ebenezer; Mary; Hannah; Lydia.
Sarah, d. aged 7.
41 MEHITABEL3 WARNER, daughter of Isaac2 and Sarah
(Boltwood) Warner, born probably in Deerfield, Mass.; died
December 9, 1760.

THIRD GENERATION 91
Married (i) May 13, 1715, SAMUEL HITCHCOCK of
Springfield, Mass., born March 7, 1678, in East Haven, Conn.,
died there 1732, son of Eliakim and Sarah (Merrick) Hitchcock,
and grandson of Matthias and Elizabeth (Nicholls) Hitchcock
(see Hitchcock Genealogy).
Married (2) 1732, JOSHUA AUSTIN.
Children of Samuel and Mehitabel (Warner) Hitchcock
Samuel (1) Hitchcock, Jr., b. Apr. 12, 1716; d. Apr. 20, 1716, at Spring
field.
Sarah Hitchcock, b. Mar. 27, 1717, at Springfield.
Thomas Hitchcock, b. Nov. 19, 1718, at Springfield; d. in Bethlehem,
Conn., Jan. 16, 1801 ; m. Dec. 24, 1741, Abigail Downs, daughter of
Daniel Downs of West Haven and Milford, Conn. Children, b. in
Milford: i. Sarah, b. Dec. 2, 1742; d. in Bethlehem, Jan. 20, 1810;
m. Mar. 10, 1793, Enos Hinman. ii. Daniel, b. May 10, 1745, "was
twin with David born next day" (Milford town records), iii. David,
b. May 11, 1745; d. before 1790; m. in Bethlehem, Nov. 7, 1769,
Lydia Parmlee, who d. in Bethlehem, Mar. 28, 1824, aged 80; had
six children of whom were David, Daniel, Abel, Jared, and Sally.
iv. Abel, b. May 2, 1751. v. Mary, b. Sept 14, 1753. vi. Jared, b.
June 14, 1759; d. Nov. 17, 1836, in Franklin, N. Y. ; m. and had ten
children, b. in Bethlehem, Conn. David Hitchcock, Jr., was the
author of several religious works and his family was distinguished
for its religious workers, among whom were : his son Harvey Rex-
ford Hitchcock, a missionary at Molokai, Hawaii, and his son H. R.
Hitchcock, principal of the first high school or seminary carried
on by missionaries for the benefit of the natives ; Edmund Rogers,
husband of Elizabeth M. Hitchcock, a missionary printer in Hawaii;
George B. and Allen B. Hitchcock, home missionaries. Abel and
Jared Hitchcock, mentioned above, were Continental soldiers, 1777.
Samuel (2) Hitchcock, b. about 1722, in Oxford, Conn.; d. in Water-
town, N. Y., June 3, 1793 ; m. Abigail  , b. in. 1730, in West
Haven, Conn., d. Mar. 1, 1813. Children: i. John, b. 1765; d. Apr.
12, 1835, in Augusta, N. Y.; m. Mamre  who d. Aug. 27,
1845. ii. Samuel, b. 1767 ; d. June 25, 1826 ; m. Hannah  who
d. Mar. 7, 1813. iii. Amos, b. Aug. 29, 1771, in Oxford, Conn. ; d. in
Augusta, N. Y., July 28, 1854; m. Roxy Miller, b. May 1, 1774, in
Brimfield, Mass., d. June 13, 1843, in Norwich, N. Y., and had eleven
children, iv. Grace, d. in Harpersfield, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1854; m- Abel
Dalin. v. Sally, d. Feb. 24, i860; m. Ezra Munson, who d. in
Augusta, N. Y., June 12, 1827. vi. Ann. vii. Thomas, viii. Mary.
ix. Mehitabel. x. Abigail.
Child of Joshua and Mehitabel (Warner) Austin
Joshua Austin, Jr., b. Sept. 17, 1733 ; m. May 6, 1756, Abigail Hitch
cock, b. Apr. 25, 1734, d. Aug. 29, 1764, daughter of Daniel and Abi
gail (Chedsey) Hitchcock of East Haven, Conn. Her Hitchcock
line is Matthias1, Nathaniel2, Nathaniel8, Daniel4, Abigail5.

92 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
42 JACOB3 WARNER, JR., son of Jacob2 and Elizabeth
(Goodman) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., November 5, 1691;
died there October 3, 1747. He received a double portion of his
father's estate as eldest son, and resided on the plot in Hadley
where his father and grandfather had lived. He continued the
malting business of his father and his name occurs frequently
in the town records as a land-holder.
Married MARY  , who died in Hadley, March 20, 1756.
Children, born in Hadley
88 Moses Warner, b. Sept. 30, 1715; m. Mary Field.
89 Jacob Warner, b. Nov., 1716; m. Ann Fowler.
90 Aaron Warner, b. Mar., 1717; m. Ruth Selden.
91 Jonathan Warner, b. July 10, 1718; m. Mary Graves.
92 Orange Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1720; m. (1) Elizabeth Graves, (2) Mrs.
Lydia Wait or Coleman.
93 Gideon Warner, b. May 15, 1722 (or 1721) ; m. (1) Mary Punderson or
Parsons ; (2) Mrs. Freelove Stow.
Oliver Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1723 ; d. in Hadley, May 15, 1780. Judd's
History of Hadley says he m. Ann  . who d. Mar. 3, 1778, leav
ing no children. The following record seems more likely to be cor
rect: m. (1) 1754, Hannah Jones of Stockbridge; m. (2) Nov. 28, 1771,
Eunice Church (intentions published in Springfield, Oct. 15, 1771),
b. May 24, 1741, d. Aug. 8, 1822, daughter of Deacon Jonathan Church
of Springfield. She married (2) Dr. Seth Coleman, deacon and
physician in Amherst, b. in Hartford, Mar. 17, 1740, d. Sept. 9, 1816,
whose first wife was Sarah Beecher, the mother of eight children.
Oliver Warner of Hadley, "gentleman," left a will dated Nov. 27,
1779, probated July 7, 1780, in which he mentioned his wife Eunice;
uncle David Warner; "to wife of Timothy Kellogg of Egremont a
suit of green curtains which were her sister's, my first wife's"; "to
Olive Warner, daughter of my brother Gideon, a case of Drawers
which were my honored mother's" ; "to Gideon Warner, son of my
brother Gideon, my gun and bayonet" ; to nephews Lemuel and
Elihu, each one half right in a new saw mill in Hadley. In case of
the death or re-marriage of his wife, the property was to go to his
five brothers, Jacob, Aaron, Jonathan, Orange, and Gideon and their
heirs, and the heirs of his brother Moses, deceased. His wife Eunice
and kinsman Noadiah Warner were executors.
Noadiah Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1726; was a student at Yale in the class
of 1748, and died in New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24, 1748.
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 21, 1730-1 ; d. young.
43 MARY3 WARNER, daughter of Jacob2 and Elizabeth
(Goodman) Warner, born July 22, 1694, at Hadley, Mass.; died
October 10, 1779, at Hadley.
Married April 1 or 17, 1720, BENJAMIN GRAVES, born
August 12, 1689, died October 1, 1756, son of John and Sarah
(Banks) Graves of Hatfield. He was one of the first 40 settlers

THIRD GENERATION 93
in Sunderland, Mass., where his home lot was No. 16 on the
west side. An account of this family is found in the "History
of Sunderland." Children
Mary Graves, b. Dec. 23, 1720; m. June 20, 1745, Jonathan1 Warner; see
number 91.
Elizabeth Graves, b. Aug. 17, 1723; m. Dec. 21, 1749, Orange4 Warner;
see number 92.
Sarah Graves, b. Sept. 16, 1726; m. Sept. 22, 1748, Moses Montague of
Hadley; d. Oct. 17, 1810.
Daniel Graves, b. Nov. 5, 1728; d. Feb. 26, 1793. Married (1) Miriam
 who died Apr. 8, 1760, in her 29th year, (2) Apr. 30, 1761,
Maria Mattoon, daughter of Isaac Mattoon of Northfield. She died
July 15, 1823, aged 90. Children: i. Martha (1), d. young, ii. Cot
ton, m. Mrs. Huldah (Hubbard) Graves, iii. Miriam, m. John
Russell, iv. Martha (2), m. James Stratton.
Benjamin Graves, b. Feb. 29 (?), 1734; d. Aug. 17, 1777; Revolution
ary soldier, died at Pittsfield on his return from the army. Married
Sept. 15, 1757, Thankful Field who died Apr. 11, 1794, daughter of
Deacon Joseph Field. Children: i. Rufus, b. Sept. 27, 1758; was an
agent for Amherst College in its infancy and contributed largely to
its success; m. Experience Graves, his cousin, ii. Benjamin, b.
Oct. 4, 1760; m. Abigail Graves, his cousin, iii. Thankful, m.
Nathaniel Smith, iv. Timothy (twin with Thankful), d. young, v.
Electa, m. Daniel Montague. '
Moses Graves (twin), b. Oct. 10, 1736; d. Apr. 30, 1803. He was a
deacon, and removed to Leverett, Mass. Married (1) Jan. 12, 1758,
Sarah Clary, who died Oct. 23, 1767, aged 29, daughter of Joseph
Clary, (2) Jan. 12, 1768, Experience Oaks, b. Mar. 17, 1742, d. Aug. 15,
1824, daughter of John Oaks. Children: i. Enos, m. Sibyl Kellogg.
ii. Mary, m. Sylvanus Clark, iii. Sarah, m. Roswell Field, iv.
Naomi, m. Daniel Abbott, v. Achsah, m. Elisha Hubbard, vi. Lucy,
m.  Willard. vii. Experience, m. her cousin, Col. Rufus Graves;
see above, viii. Martha, m.  Bannister, ix. Moses, d. young.
x. Elihu, d. unmarried.
Aaron Graves (twin), b. Oct 10, 1736; probably died young.
Eunice Graves, b. Jan. 25, 1741 ; m. Oct. 23, 1760, Seth Lyman of
Northfield. '
44 JOHN3 WARNER, son of Jacob2 and Elizabeth (Good
man) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., March 10, 1701 ; settled in
New Milford, Conn., and died there December 9, 1762. He was
one of the first settlers at the South Farms, so called, in New
Milford, about 1725, and became one of the large landholders
and a man of influence in the community, in town, ecclesiastical
and military affairs. The births of his first two children were
recorded in New Milford, January 28, 173 1-2, but it was not until
February 27, 1742-3, that he was admitted to the church. He
was a member of the Second Military Company, organized 1744,
captain of the company in 175 1, lieutenant of the 5th Company

94 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in the 6th Regiment of the Colony in 1754, and captain of the
same in 1756. He was interested in the Iron Works and peti
tioned the town for the privilege of utilizing the ore in 1758.
His house, erected in 1735, was a pretentious one for the period,
with a fireplace sixteen feet in width and intended to burn wood
from ten to twelve feet long. "On each side of the fire stood
a large block of wood on which one could sit on wintry even
ings, and through the enormous opening, one could, if inclined
to the study of astronomy, get a pretty good view of the firma
ment." To each of his seven sons he gave a farm, and built, or helped
to build, a house. His heirs, June 15, 1763, were: Oliver,
Lemuel, Martin, Eliezer, John, Asa, Orange, Prudence Bostwick,
and Mercy Warner. The name is often spelled "Walner" on
the New Milford records.
Married July 3, 1727 (attested by the Revd Mr. Wm. Burn
ham and recorded in New Milford, August 24, 1727), MERCY
CURTIS of Farmington, who died in her 52d year at the South
Farms, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery, New Milford. She
was the daughter of Thomas Curtis.
Children, born in New Milford
Honor Warner, bapt. May 21, 1728 (New Milford Church records);
probably d. young.
94 Oliver Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1729; m. Lois Ruggles.
95 Lemuel Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1731 ; m. Sarah Gaylord.
96 Prudence Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1733 ; m. Isaac Bostwick.
97 Martin Warner, b. Jan. 11, 1735; m. Mary Ruggles.
98 Elizur Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1737; m. Mary Welch.
99 John Warner, Jr., b. Oct. 27, 1739; m. (1) Hannah Westover, (2)
Eunice Waller.
Solomon Warner, b. Oct. 13, 1741 ; d. Sept. 20, 1760, "at Montreal in
the English Camp."
100 Asa Warner, b. Oct. 1, 1743 ; m. Eunice Camp.
101 Orange Warner, b. Jan. 18, 1745-6; m. Abigail Prindle.
102 Mercy Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1747; m. John Merwin.
45 JOSEPH3 WARNER, son of Jacob2 and Elizabeth
(Goodman) Warner, born April 2, 1707, in Hadley, Mass.; died
 21, 1743, in New Milford, Conn. He settled in New
Milford in 1728, and received his first grant of land, May 25,
1728, west of the half-way falls adjacent or near to that of his
brother John Warner. This property was probably at the
"Iron Works," then called Newbury, and a part of New Milford.
He was a cooper by trade. June 18, 1738, he united with the
church at New Milford and the children were baptized there.

THIRD GENERATION 95
On October 8, 1738, there was "baptized a son of John Dean
of New Fairfield, called Ebenezer, whom Joseph Walner took
charge of and baptized upon his own account." The name is
most frequently spelled Walner in the early New Milford
records. Married December 25, 1729, recorded in Hadley, Mass.,
SARAH BARTLETT, who survived him, and who, with his
brother John, settled his estate and made deeds in 1744-5.
Children, births recorded in New Milford
Thankful Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1730.
Rhoda Warner, b. Aug. 25, 1732; m. in New Milford, Jan. 10, 1753
(Church records), John Lake of Newtown.
Christian Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1734-5 ; m. in New Milford, Nov. 16, 1757
(Church records), Jonathan Hitchcock, Jr., born in New Milford,
Oct. 16, 1727, son of Jonathan Hitchcock and Miriam Mallery (Hitch
cock Gen.) or Mary Brownson (History of New Milford). He may
have married (2) Mary  , who was admitted to the New
Milford Church by letter from the church at Newbury, Jan., 1777.
Children, recorded at New Milford : i. Mary, b. Nov. 12, 1766. ii.
Jonathan, b. Aug. 25, 1770. iii. Lucy, bapt. July 27, 1777, was prob
ably a child of the second wife.
Sarah Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1736-7. She is probably the Sarah who
married May 29, 1750 (New Milford Church records), Moses Knap
of Danbury or New Fairfield, who died Sept. 17, 1751. Child: Gilead,
b. May 25, 1751.
103 Elizabeth Warner, b. July 28, 1739; m. Israel Baldwin.
Joseph Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1741. The only further record of him is
in the New Milford Town Records, "laid out 5 acres for the son of
Jos. Warner deed, upon the east side of the Great River and upon
the west side of Rocky Mountain."
Mary Warner, b. Dec. 10, 1743, brought for baptism by her widowed
mother, Jan. 15, 1743-4; m- May S, I76i, recorded in New Milford,
Domini Douglas. Children, recorded in New Milford: i. Sarah, b.
Oct. 7, 1761. ii. Joseph, b. Oct. 9, 1763.

FOURTH GENERATION
46 ABIGAIL4 WARNER, daughter of John3 and Anna
(Ward) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., Upper Houses,
November 18, 1704; died there February 14, 1777.
Married in Middletown, July 21, 1725, Captain JOSEPH
RANNEY, born in Middletown, Upper Houses, April 11, 1699;
died there October 18, 1783. He was the son of Joseph and
Mary (Starr) Ranney and grandson of Thomas and Mary (Hub
bard) Ranney. Thomas Ranney was one of the early settlers
of Middletown and probably came from Scotland. An inter
esting account of this family will be found in "Middletown
Upper Houses" by Charles Collard Adams. Joseph Ranney
was given the eight-acre lot on the east side of the upper green
which had been given to his father by his grandfather. A row
of sycamore trees which he set out about 1725 is still standing.
Before his death he built a house for his son Fletcher that stood
until 1903. His son Hezekiah received the homestead.
Children, born in Middletown Upper Houses
Fletcher Ranney, b. Apr. 29, 1726; d. Dec. 14, 1772; m. Elizabeth
Powell of Hartford, who died Jan. 14, 1785. She was descended
through her mother from Governor Thomas Welles. Fletcher Ran
ney was a carpenter and always lived in Middletown Upper Houses.
Children: i. Joseph, m. (1) Ruth White, (2) Lucy Edwards; had
eight children, one of whom, Mary, m. Luther Smith and was the
mother of Mary Smith who married John Warburton, the wealthy
philanthropist, who built Warburton Chapel, ii. Caroline, m. John
Hamlin, a Revolutionary soldier, iii. Rebecca, d. young, iv. Eliza
beth Welles, m. Epaphras Sage, a Revolutionary soldier, v. Simeon,
m. Mary Sage and had Simon and Martin, vi. Lois, m. Daniel
Arnold, vii. William, m. (1) Olive Hamlin, (2) Sarah Clark; was
a deacon in the Baptist Church and his home was known as the
"Minister's tavern"; had nine children, viii. Sarah, d. aged 20.
Joseph Ranney, b. June 3, 1728.
Stephen Ranney, b. Sept. 19, 1730; m. Nov. 27, 1752, Patience Ward,
b. Mar. 25, 1733, daughter of Samuel and Lucy (Rogers) Ward. He
was a ship-builder and resided in Lower Middletown.
Lois Ranney, b. Aug. 2, 1733; m. May 11, 1756, Robert Stevens and
had a daughter Grace.
Hezekiah (1) Ranney, b. Apr. 1, 1736; d. Nov. 8, 1741.
Rhoda Ranney, b. June 27, 1738; m. Feb. 23, 1775, Edward Little.
Hezekiah (2) Ranney, b. Sept. 1, 1742; d. 1826; m. (1) Feb. 28, 1765,
Lucretia Hartshorn, daughter of Jacob and Martha (  ) Harts
horn, (2) Martha (Edwards) Stocking, (3) Ann (Wright) Sage. He
resided on the homestead in Upper Middletown.

FOURTH GENERATION 97
H%fAmmey''u ApfT ,' I74S; m- Dea T- ^ Elisha Wilcox.
Sat fZ?H ,-kJU^ 24, I7/; m' DeC' 24' I772' CaPtain Natha»
Sage a noted ship-builder and captain of merchant ships. During
the Revolution he had command of the Hunter and the Middletown,
and captured a British powder vessel. After 1795, he went to New
York State, was judge for thirty years, then collector of customs at
Oswego, N. Y, where both he and his wife are buried. Their two
sons died young and are buried in Middletown; the daughter Hul-
dah, m. (1) Normand Knox, (2) Russell Bunce, both of Hartford.
47 JOHN1 WARNER, JR., son of John3 and Anna (Ward)
Warner, born m Middletown, Conn., March 31, 1706-7- died
February 12, 1761, in the Westfield Society district of Middle-
town. He was a farmer with extensive land holdings in West-
field Society. He probably held a commission as officer of one
of the trainbands, as he was called Captain. His will was made
February 7, 1761, and probated March 2, 1761. In it are men
tioned his wife Mary, son Hezekiah, and daughters, Mary,
Bethiah, Ruth and Lucy.
Married, as recorded in Middletown, January 15, 1735-6
MARY WILCOX, who died August 21, 1761.
Children, births recorded in Middletown
104 Hezekiah Warner, b. Dec. 24, 1736; m. Loiza Penfield.
Mary Warner, b. Mar. 2, 1738-9.
Ebenezer Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1741 ; d. in Middletown, Aug. 17, 1741.
Bethia Warner, b. 1742.
Rachel Warner (twin), b. Mar. 29, 1746; d. in Middletown, May 29,
1746.
Ruth Warner (twin), b. Mar. 29, 1746; perhaps m. Jan. 7, 1768, in
Middletown, Timothy Clark (Conn, marriages, 6:96).
Lucy (or Lois) Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1750; d. 1814; m. (1) in Chatham,
Conn., Nov. 22, 1772 (Conn, marriages, 2:97), Captain Joseph Kellogg,
b. in Suffield, Conn., Oct. 14, 1742, d. Nov., 1795, son of Ensign Jona
than and Lucy (Kent) Kellogg. He served in Connecticut and Rhode
Island as Second Lieutenant in 1776-7 ; turned out in 1779 to repel the
enemy at New Haven ; was a captain under Washington ; was present
at Cornwallis' surrender; studied law, but carried on a mercantile
business at the time of his death. Details of his family are given in
"Kelloggs in the old world and new." Lucy Warner m. (2) Heze
kiah Goodrich of Chatham. Children of Joseph and Lucy (Warner)
Kellogg: i. Joseph (1), b. Aug. 26, 1773; d. in infancy, ii. Lucy (1),
b. Feb. 8, 1775; d. in infancy, iii. Lucy (2), b. Jan. 21, 1777, in Chat
ham; m. Nov. 2, 1794, Stephen Sexton of Somers, b. Mar. 23, 1771,
son of Stephen and Mehitabel (Kibbe) Sexton, and had children, Lorin,
Horace, Fanny, Kellogg, Lester, Stephen, Lucy, George, and William O.
iv. Joseph (2), b. Apr; 3, 1779; d. in New York, 1810; m. there Mar
garet Stickler (who m. (2)  Lintz) ; had one son, Joseph, b. Nov.
6, 1808, m. (1) Rachel Ann Jacques, (2) Mary Jane Worrell, (3) Anna
Huyler. v. Martin M., b. Nov. 21, 1780; d. Nov. 14, 1825; resided in

98 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Barre, Vt, m.  ¦ Willard of Barre; had one son, Martin M.,
b. July 24, 1817, m. Fanny M. Hubbard and their property was the
foundation of the Kellogg-Hubbard Library of Montpelier, Vt. vi.
Horace, b. Aug. 31, 1783 ; left no children, vii. Jonathan Dwight, b.
in Chatham, Sept. 11, 1785; d. in Northampton, Mass., Sept 5, 1882;
m. Experience Day, and had eight children, b. in Northampton, Lucy
Ann, Joseph Martin, (daughter), Caroline Experience, Jonathan
Dwight, George William, Lucy Warner, and Mary Josephine, viii.
Daniel, b. Oct. 31, 1787; d. in Suffield, 1835; not married, ix. Wil
liam, b. Nov., 1790; d. in Chatham, 1824; not married, x. Samuel,
b. Dec, 1795 ; d. about 1797.
48 JABEZ4 WARNER, son of John3 and Anna (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., March 30, 1710; died in
Judea parish, Woodbury, Conn., June, 1787. It was through
an old account book in his possession that the name of John
Warner as father of Andrew1 Warner was first known to some
of his descendants. Jabez Warner removed to Judea, which
was later known as Washington, about 1754- In x767 he was
appointed guardian to his nephew Deliverance Warner of Mid
dletown. Married in Middletown, July 14, 1737, HANNAH4 WAR
NER, daughter of John3 and Silence (Hand) Warner, see num
ber 19.
Children, births recorded in Middletown, but last three bom in Parish of
Judea, Woodbury
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1737 ; d. in Judea or Washington, 1823.
Joseph Warner, b. Mar. 11, 1739-40; d. 1818 in Roxbury or Washington,
Conn. He went with his father to Judea in 1754. Married Rhoda
Gillett and had one son who died in infancy.
105 Eliphaz Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1742; m. Mercy Drinkwater.
Lucina Warner, b. Jan. 22, 1745 ; d. 1831, in Jericho, Vt.
Jabez Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 15, 1747; d. July 9, 1748.
Sylva Warner, b. May 23, 1749; d. 1824, in Judea.
Mary Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1751 ; d. 1837, in Jericho, Vt.
Abigail Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1754, in Judea; d. 1837, in Avon, Ohio; m.
Ezra Gun.
Ann Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1757, in Judea, recorded in Woodbury; d.
there Nov. 24, 1760.
106 Jabez Ichabod Warner, b. May 17, 1761 ; m. (1) Ann Wakely, (2)
Mary Youngs.
49 ANDREW4 WARNER, son of John3 and Anna (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., September 14, 1713 ; died
in Upper Middletown, 1761. He resided when a boy with his
uncle Andrew Warner.

FOURTH GENERATION 99
Married in Cromwell, Conn., October 19, 1738, MARTHA
WILCOX, who died in 1759. She was the daughter of Thomas
Wilcox and Anna North. Thomas3 Wilcox was a descendant
of John1 and Katherine (Stoughton) Wilcox, Israel2 and Sarah
(Savage) Wilcox. Sarah Savage was the daughter of John and
Elizabeth (Dubbin) Savage. Anna4 North was descended from
John1 and Hannah (Bird) North, Samuel2 and Hannah (Norton)
North, John3 and Mary (Warner) North. This Mary Warner
was the daughter of John Warner, an original proprietor of
Farmington, Conn., and a soldier in the Pequot War, and his
wife Anna Norton, daughter of Thomas and Grace (  )
Norton. No connection has yet been ascertained between the
above John Warner and Andrew, although the evidence would
point to a relationship in England. He came to America at a
later date, and settled in Farmington, where Andrew also owned
property and may have resided for a few years.
Children of Andrew* and Martha (Wilcox) Warner, born in
Middletown, Conn.
Andrew Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 28, 1739; d. 1758, in Middletown.
Ann Warner, b. Oct. 31, 1740; d. 1758, in Middletown.
Rebecca Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1742 ; d. in 1747, in Middletown.
Sarah Warner, b. Oct. 14, 1745; d. 1752, in Middletown.
107 Deliverance Warner, b. Nov. 22, 1747; m. Esther Karr.
John Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1751 ; is said to have died in Norfolk, Conn. ;
m. Hepzibah Treat, daughter of Samuel and Mehitabel (  )
Treat Children: i. John. ii. Treat.
Martha Warner, name is given on one chart of the family, not recorded
in Middletown.
50 ANNA4 WARNER, daughter of John3 and Anna (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., April 12, 1716; died March
3, 1795, in Washington, Conn.
Married, as his second wife, in Middletown, September 20,
1739, Deacon EBENEZER CLARK, born July 12, 171 1, in
Middletown, son of John and Sarah (Goodwin) Clark, died April
5, 1800, in Washington, Conn. About 1753 he removed with
his young family from Middletown to Washington (then a part
of Woodbury) and there remained until his death. His first
wife was Abigail Whitmore, daughter of John and Abigail3
(Warner) Whitmore (see number 11), and had children, Abi
gail and Jedediah. Records of this family are found in "Descend
ants of William Clark of Haddam," by Salter S. Clark, and
Cothren's History of Woodbury.

IOO THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children of Ebenezer and Anna (Warner) Clark
Tabitha Clark, b. June 18, 1740; d. Nov. 23, 1706; m. in Washington,
Dec. 28, 1768, Dr. John Calhoun of Washington.
Ebenezer Clark, Jr., b. Feb. 28, 1742; d. Mar. 14, 1813, in Washington;
m. there Sept. 16, 1762 (Judea Church records), Hannah Tenney, b.
Apr. 24, 1743, in Norwich (West Farms), Conn., d. Feb. 13, 1823, in
Washington, daughter of Joseph and Abigail (Wood) Tenney. They
had ten children.
Ann Clark, b. Mar. 1, 1744; d. Nov. 16, 1839, in Washington; m. there,
Sept. 18, 1765, Abner Moseley, b. May 17, 1738, in Norwich, Conn.,
d. Feb. 22, 1812, in Washington, son of Increase and Deborah (Tracy)
Moseley. They had four children.
Rebecca Clark, b. Dec. 28, 1745; d. Nov. 11, 1755-
Susannah Clark, b. Apr. 23, 1748.
Joseph Clark, b. May 30, 1750; d. Feb. 24, 1832; m. in Washington,
Dec. 4, 1783, Mabel Bartholomew.
Jerusha Clark, b. Apr. 24, 1752; d. July 14, 1808, in Washington; m.
about 1776, Thomas Parker.
Sarah Clark, b. Mar. 3, 1755; d. June 30, 1776, not married.
Moses Clark, b. Mar. 4, 1757 ; d. Mar. 4, 1757.
51 MARY4 WARNER, daughter of John3 and Anna (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., November 14, 1720; died
there September 25, 1752. Brief accounts of her family will be
found in the Genealogy of David Sage of Middletown, and Com
memorative biographical record of Middlesex County, Conn.
By the will of Abigail Ward of Middletown, November, 1741,
Mrs. Mary Sage, ' "my well-beloved cousin," received one half
the wearing apparel, one third of the linen, one half the house
hold stuff and one half the residue money.
Married, as recorded in Middletown, May 24, 1739, TIM
OTHY SAGE, 2d, born February 26, 1714, son of Timothy and
Margaret (Hollibert or Hurlburt) Sage.
Children, firs't four recorded in Middletown
Abigail Sage, b. May 9, 1741.
Timothy Sage, 3d, b. Sept. 28, 1743 ; m. and had children : i. Asa, b.
1768; m. Sarah Eels and had a son Henry, ii. Abigail, b. 1775 ; m.
 Kirby. iii. Mary, b. 1784; m. Calvin Ranney and had only
one son, Asa Sage. iv. Timothy, 4th, b. 1785.
Mary (1) Sage, b. May 4, 1746; d. young.
Loudiah (1) Sage, a son, b. Mar. 12, 1748-9; d. young.
Loudiah (2) Sage, b. 1754.
Epaphras Sage, b. 1757; served in the Revolution, and was captain of
a training band ; was an extensive farmer and took a prominent part
in the management of financial affairs, appraisals and settlement of
estates. Lived at the Nooks in Cromwell. Married Elizabeth Ran
ney. Children: i. Elizabeth, b. 1780; m.  Beckwith. ii. Justus,
b. 1782; was a captain in West India trade; d. in Cromwell, Conn.;

FOURTH GENERATION 1 01
m. Mary Kirby; had three sons and two daughters, iii. Betsey, b.
1784. iv. Sarah, b. 1789; m. Allen Butler, resided in Cromwell, v.
Caroline, b. 1791, never married, vi. Epaphras, Jr., b. 1793 ; d. 1853 ;
m. Salome Goodrich, daughter of Alpheus Goodrich, b. 1804, d. 1874;
had three sons, Charles Parks, who was a prominent resident of
Cromwell, representative in State Legislature, 1884-5, Henry Lewis
and John Luther, and one daughter, who died young, vii. Ann, b.
1796; m. Luther Sage of Portland, viii. Maria, b. 1798; m. Charles
Parks, lived in Springfield, Mass.
Mary (2) Sage, b. 1759.
52 MARY4 WARNER, daughter of Seth3 and Mary (Ward)
Warner, born December, 1687, in Middletown, Conn. ; died there
May 2, 1722. She received property from her father's estate.
Married in Middletown, May 16, 1709, JOSEPH WHIT
MORE, born in Middletown, August 1, 1687; died in Lyme,
Conn., April 29, 17-7. They resided in Middletown. He was
the son of Francis and Hannah (Harris) Whitmore. See "Rec
ord of the descendants of Francis Whitmore," by W. H. Whit
more, Boston, 1855.
Children
Mary Whitmore, b. Apr. 15, 1710; m. Jan. 11, 1733, Joseph Savage.
Joseph Whitmore (twin), b. Mar. 26, 1713 ; d. Jan. 1, 1714.
Abigail Whitmore (twin), b. Mar. 26, 1713.
Hannah Whitmore, b. Dec. 25, 1715 ; m., as his second wife, Judge Seth
Wetmore.
Seth Whitmore, b. Apr. 24, 1717 ; m. May 28, 1745, Elizabeth Hall.
Martha Whitmore, b. June 11, 1719; d. at Judea (Washington), Conn.,
Dec. 20, 1767; m. Jan. I, 1740-1, Thomas Savage, son of Thomas and
Mary (Goodwin) Savage, b. at Middletown, Dec. 15, 1714, removed
to Hartford, Vt, 1774, and died there, Oct. 11, 1798. They had sons,
Seth, Thomas and Francis, and three daughters.
Francis (1) Whitmore, b. Aug. 3, 1721 ; d. Mar. 8, 172-.
Samuel Whitmore, b. Jan. 10, 1723-4-
Francis (2) Whitmore, b. Apr. 8, 172S ; m. Nov. 15, 1750, Elizabeth
Hale; resided in Middletown. Child: Samuel, b. Dec. 26, 1751.
Jededia'h Whitmore, b. June 29, 1728; d. Feb. 1, 1730.
53 ROBERT4 WARNER, son of Seth3 and Mary (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., June 22, 1692 ; died there
August 18, 1732, buried in old North burying ground. He was
appointed Lieutenant of the trainband of the town, October,
1728. With five other men of Middletown he "cleared a place
for fishing in the great river near the mouth of the little river"
and the partners asked the town for the sole use and improve
ment of that place for ten years. This request was granted
October 1730 His will was made August 15, 1732, and was
witnessed by Samuel Warner and others. The inventory of his

102 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
property was taken November 10, 1732, and showed a valuation
of £996-2-3.
Married June 24, 1714, ISABELLA WHITMORE, b. 1694,
daughter of Francis and Hannah (Harris) Whitmore of Middle-
town, granddaughter of Francis and Isabella (Parke) Whitmore,
of Cambridge.
Children, born in Middletown
(Son), b. Apr. 24, 1715 ; d. the same evening.
Robert Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 4, 1716; d. in Middletown, May 5, 1744,
buried in Middletown, old North burying ground. His brother Daniel
was appointed administrator of his estate, June 3, 1746, and the inven
tory, taken June 27, 1746, amounted to £50-16. Married Betsey or
Betty Doan, who died Apr. 23, 1744, in "her 24th year, buried in
Middletown, old North burying ground. Children: i. Phebe, b. 1742.
ii. Robert, b. 1744; d. 1744, in Middletown.
108 Daniel Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1718; m. Lucy or Lucia Stow.
109 Stephen Warner, b. -July 11, 1722 or 1721 ; m. Mary Starr.
no Joseph Warner, b. Feb. 4, 1724-5; m. Alice Ward.
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1730-1.
54 SAMUEL4 WARNER, son of Seth3 and Mary (Ward)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., February 6, 1694-5 ; died in
J773- This is probably the Samuel Warner who was lieutenant
of a company or trainband at Three Mile Hill in the town of
Middletown, October, 1740, and captain of the 16th company, 6th
regiment, May, 1749. He was administrator of the estate of his
brother Lieutenant Robert Warner and was empowered by the
court to sell lands, May, 1737. His will dated June 29, 1773,
was probated September 20, 1773. Heirs were his wife Mehit
abel ; son Samuel ; Timothy and Anne Miller, children of his
deceased daughter Ann Miller; son Williams John. The inven
tory amounted to £495. There is in Middletown a deed by
which Samuel, Jr., conveyed to his brother Williams John, prop
erty received from their mother Dorothy and the four heirs of
Robert Warner, deceased.
Married (1) December 6, 1725, DOROTHY WILLIAMS.
Married (2) MEHITABEL  .
Children, all by first wife, born in Middletown
Samuel Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 2 (or 6), 1727; m. Oct. 24 or Nov. 6,
1751, in Middletown, Mary Hubbard. Children, b. in Middletown:
i. Seth, b. Feb. 20 or 28, 1753; d. Mar. 13, 1753. ii. Sarah, b. Mar.
3, 1754, is perhaps the Sarah Warner who m. in Middletown, Apr. 29,
1773, Enoch Johnson, iii. John.
Ann Warner, b. May 8, 1731 ; d. in Middletown, 1772; m. Timothy
Miller. Children : i. Timothy, ii. Anne. They were mentioned in
their grandfather's will.

FOURTH GENERATION

103

Seth Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1733-4; d. in Fairfield, Conn, Apr. 14, 1769.
He was graduated from Yale, studied medicine and practiced in
Fairfield; m. there Dec. 13, 1764, Mrs. Sarah (Hanford) Wakeman,
widow of Ebenezer Wakeman who died 1762. She died Nov. 27,
1769, in her 41st year. His inventory amounted to £273 and included
a library of thirty volumes. Some authorities have wrongly said he
was an officer in the Revolution and died unmarried, but the data
here given shows the error of that statement.
Sarah Warner, b. Oct. 25, 1734 ; d. in Middletown, May 6, 1740.
Williams John Warner, b. July 13, 1741, name usually spelled in this
way on the deeds found in Middletown. He served from Apr. 12,
1761, to Dec. 2, 1761, in the 6th Company, ist Regiment, under Captain
Herlihy of Middletown. (Volume 10, French and Indian War Rolls,
Campaigns of 1758-64.)
55 JOHN4 WARNER, 3d, son of John3 Warner, Jr., and his
second wife, Silence (Hand) Wilcox, born in Upper Middletown,
Conn., March 14, 1718-9, recorded in Middletown; died in Mid
dletown, 1 75 1. His will is found in Hartford probate records
(16:187). It bears the date, November 14, 1751, and was pro
bated January 7, 1752. He calls himself "John Warner the sec
ond of Middletown, sick in body," and mentions his wife
Rachel, gives equal portions to his sons John, David, and Jona
than, not of age, also bequests to his daughters Elizabeth, Tem
perance and Rachel. Captain Joseph Ranney and "brother"
Jabez Warner were executors. The inventory shows a large
estate of about £4500.
Married in Cromwell, Conn., April 14, 1741, RACHEL BUR-
LISON, who married (2) John Fuller of Simsbury, Conn., and
died in Pittsford, Vt., aged 86. She was appointed administra
tor for John Warner's estate, January 4, 1764, and the following
November was made guardian for their son Jonathan. She
deeded property to her sons David and Jonathan, March 23,
1771. August 5, 1769, Elijah Wilcox received a deed of land in
Middletown, from David, Jonathan, Rachel, Jr., and Temperance
Warner of Middletown, and Edward Prouty and Elizabeth his
wife, of Simsbury, Conn., land that had belonged to their
mother Rachel.
Children, first four recorded in Middletown
in Rachel Warner, b. July 15, 1741 ; ni. Elnathan Strong.
Elizabeth Warner, b. May 3, 1743! d. in Susquehanna, Pa.; m. in
Cromwell, Conn., Sept. 27, 1762, Edward Prouty of Pennsylvania.
They were of Simsbury, Conn, in 1769.
Temperance Warner, b. Jan. 3, 1745; d. in Middletown, 1770, not
married.
John Warner, 4th, b. in Upper Middletown, Oct. 4, 1746; d. 1762, in

104 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Havana. He was a youth of great bodily strength; at 15 years was
able to withstand in a scuffle any three young men of 18 that could
be found in the town. He enlisted as a soldier under the command
of General Lyman and died of dysentery in Havana, at the age of 16.
David Warner, b. I748;'d. in Vermont, aged about 45. Aug. 6, 1763,
he chose Ezekiel Kellogg of Wethersfield as his guardian. He moved
to Vermont and was a farmer there. He was a Sergeant in the
Green Mountain Boys. "Vermont Revolutionary Soldiers" gives the
following service under David Warner: Oct. 17-21, 1777, in Capt.
Abraham Salisbury's Company, on Otter Creek, raised in Clarendon;
sergeant in same company, 12 days service, 1781 ; in Capt. Ichabod
Robinson's Militia Co, Clarendon, 1781, 2 days; in list of Capt.
Salisbury's Scouts, Oct. 17-21, 1777, at Pittsford. He married Rebecca
Smith and had a large family. The boys all died in infancy, and the
four girls married and went west.
112 Jonathan Warner, b. Mar. 17, 1750; m. Mary Griffin.

56 DANIEL4 WARNER, 3d, son of Daniel3 and Mary (Hub
bard) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., March 1, 1693; died in
East Haddam, Conn., January 1, 1770. He was one of the forty
first settlers of Sunderland, Mass., having home lot number 15,
west side. He removed to East Haddam before 1736, as in
1736-7 he sold property there. In 1739 his ear-mark was
recorded in East Haddam, "Daniel Warner his mark for his
creatures is a half crop the upper side of each ear, April 12."
This mark was recorded to Roswell Rogers in 1802.
Married December 29, 1719, ELIZABETH ADAMS, born
August 16, 1686, in Suffield, Conn., daughter of Jacob2 Adams,
son of Robert1 Adams, and his wife Anna Allen. She died in
East Haddam, January 3, 1778, aged 90 ((town record), or 88
(tombstone). The inscription in the River View Cemetery,
East Haddam, reads, "Mrs. Elizabeth wife of Mr. Daniel War-
nor d. Jan.3.1778 in 88th yr." *
Children
Jonathan Warner. "One of the Warner family," published 1892, says
he was born and died in Hardwick, Mass, and left a family. Prob
ably this was confused with another Jonathan Warner who was living
in Hardwick. Nothing further is definitely known of this Jonathan.
113 Elizabeth Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1721, probably in Sunderland, Mass.; m.
Bezaleel Brainerd.
114 Martha Warner, b. May 15, 1725, in Sunderland; m. Matthew Sears.
Mary Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1728; d. Aug. 8, 1746.
115 Anna Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1731 ; m. Thomas Cone.
57 MARY4 WARNER, daughter of Daniel3 and Mary (Hub
bard) Warner, born probably in Hatfield, Mass., August 17,

FOURTH GENERATION 105
1694; died at Whately, Mass., August 18, 1792. It has been
said that she was 99 years, 9 months old at the time of her death,
so this date given for her birth may be a baptismal date. In her
extreme age her mental faculties almost entirely failed her, and
she became like a child up to about a week before she passed
away, when her mind suddenly brightened and she repeated the
whole of the Assembly's shorter catechism, questions and
answers and proof texts. She was residing with her daughter
Mary in Whately at the time of her death. She left 6 children,
45 grandchildren, 98 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great
grandchild. Married September 22, 1720, JOSEPH WAITE, born at Hat
field, November 11, 1688, son of Sergeant Benjamin and Martha
(Leonard) Waite. He married (1) Hannah Billings, by whom
he had two children, Moses and Hannah. Sergeant Benjamin
Waite was well versed in Indian warfare and was a brave and
fearless guide and leader of scouts, in this way of much service
to the colonists. He was killed February 29, 1704, while driving
the enemy across the meadow in Deerfield, during the memor
able attack on the town. His son Joseph was also much occu
pied with military affairs and often led bands of scouts. In 1710
he led a band nearly to Canada, their purpose being to reach
Canada and destroy the enemy at the beginning of hostilities.
They went up the river 120 miles, then struck off for the French
River, then to Lake Champlain, where they met two canoes
loaded with Indians and a battle ensued. One Indian was killed
and scalped; then, being discovered, they started homeward.
Children of Joseph and Mary (Warner) Waite, bom in Hatfield
Rhoda Waite, b. Aug. 21, 1721 ; m. Noah Morton of Athol.
David Waite, b. Dec. 7, 1722 ; m. Martha Bardwell of Hatfield.
Martha Waite, b. Oct. 7, 1724.
Lucy Waite, b. Sept. 27, 1727; d. Apr. 1, 1814; m. (1) Reuben Bard
well of Deerfield, who died three months after marriage, (2) Feb.
22, 1750, Asahel Wright of Deerfield, who died Dec. 4, 1816. They
had nine children, the oldest being Lucy, who married Deacon
Thomas Sanderson of Whately. The story is handed down in the
family that Asahel Wright's mother had been anxious for him to
marry and settle down in life. The Sunday after Lucy's marriage to
Reuben Bardwell, she attended church in Deerfield, and Asahel told
his mother that if he could find a girl just like her, he would not
hesitate to marry at once. The death of her husband in a few
months made the way clear for him to find such a wife, arid as soon
as her period of mourning had elapsed, he courted and won the
fair Lucy. , _ ^ . „ ,
Mary Waite, b. Oct. 17, 1730; resided in Whately; m. Captain Salmon
Wright.

106 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
58 HANNAH4 WARNER, daughter of Daniel3, Jr., and
Mary (Hubbard) Warner, born 1700; died March 5, 1767. She
resided in Hardwick, Mass.
Married SAMUEL BILLINGS (name also printed in some
records as Belding), who died January or May, 1778. He was
the son of Samuel Billings and married (2) November 26, 1767,
Mrs. Sarah Crosley. He was one of the forty first settlers of
Sunderland, Mass., on home lot number 18, west side ; removed
later to Hardwick, where he died.
Children, born in Sunderland
Hannah Billings.
Elisha Billings.
Sarah Billings.
Daniel Billings, b. Nov. 21, 1731 ; d. Dec. 20, 1708; was a farmer,, lieu
tenant of militia, and selectman of Hardwick; m. Feb. 23, 1758,
Mary Ruggles, b. May 7, 1738, d. June 8, 1835, daughter of Captain
Benjamin and Alice (Merrick) Ruggles. Children: i. Gideon, b.
Jan. 9, 1759. ii. Polly Mary, b. Apr. 12, 1761 ; d. young, iii. Eunice,
b. July 7, 1763; d. Mar, 1843; m. Dec. 26, 1784, Robert Dean. iv.
Daniel, b. July 6, 1765 ; d. 1808, in the Island of Trinidad ; not mar
ried, v. Barnabas, b. Apr. 16, 1769. vi. Mary, b. Sept 25, 1771; d.
Mar. 11, 1847, in Bangor, Me.; m. (1) Oct. 8, 1797, Barnabas Hinck
ley, an ensign in the militia, (2) Luther Paige, vii. Timothy, b. July
3, 1774, became major of militia; d. Nov. 19, 1822. viii. Samuel, b.
June 4, 1779.
Nathan Billings.
Rebecca Billings.
Asahel Billings.
Samuel Billings.
59 JONATHAN4 WARNER, son of Daniel3, Jr., and Mary
(Hubbard) Warner, born 1704, probably in Hatfield, Mass. ; died
in Hardwick, Mass., May 28, 1763, aged 59, buried in the old
Cemetery in Hardwick, where his tombstone is one of the oldest.
He removed early from Hatfield to Hardwick and resided a few
years in the south part of the town. In 1743 he bought a large
farm adjoining the Common, land which was in the family for
many years. He was an energetic and thrifty farmer and also'
kept the store and tavern at the south end of the Common. He
was selectman for five years from 1738, and town treasurer for
nineteen years from 1744 to 1762.
Married August 8, 1733, BATHSHEBA ALLIS, daughter of
Ichabod and Mary (Belding) Allis of Hatfield, granddaughter of
Captain John and Mary (Meekins-Clark) Allis, and great-grand
daughter of William Allis who came from England. He took
the freemen's oath at Braintree in 1630, removed to Hatfield in

FOURTH GENERATION 1 07
1662, where he was lieutenant and a prominent citizen. Bath-
sheba Allis Warner married (2) August 19, 1765, John Burt,
born April 13, 1712, died September 14, 1794, son of Captain John
and Abigail (Rix) Burt of Springfield. His first wife was
Sarah Stebbins. Children
116 Daniel Warner, b. Dec. 22, 1734; m. Mary Wright.
117 Mary Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1736-7; m. (1) Zurishaddai Doty, (2) Peter
Harwood.
Bathsheba (1) Warner, b. Oct. 7, or Nov, 1738; d. Dec. 5, 1740.
118 Lydia Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1740; m. (1) Dr. Challis Safford, (2) Dr.
Jonas Fay.
119 Sarah Warner, b. Nov. 1, 1742; m. (1) Thomas Wheeler, (2) Captain
Elijah Warner.
120 Jonathan Warner, b. July 14, 1744; m. Hannah Mandell.
121 Bathsheba (2) Warner, b. July 24, 1746; m. Eliakim Spooner.
Lucy Warner, b. May 10, 1748; m. Jan. 23, 1766, in Hardwick, Mass,
Asa Hatch.
Rhoda (1) Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1752; d. Sept. 15, 1753.
Rhoda (2) Warner, b. Nov. 11, or 17, 1754; m. (1) Nov. 26, 1772, in
Hardwick, Robert Mclntyre, who died Aug. 29, 1775, is buried in the
old Hardwick Cemetery; m. (2) April 26, 1778, Jonathan Lynde of
Petersham. Children of Robert Mclntyre: i. Fanny, d. Aug. 28,
I77S, buried in the same grave with her father, ii. William, d. Sept.
11,  , buried in old Cemetery at Hardwick, the lower part of the
stone so buried as to be indecipherable.
60 JOSEPH4 WARNER, son of Daniel3, Jr., and Mary
(Hubbard) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., June 18, 1710; died
in Cummington, Mass., April 20, 1794. Some time before 1747
he removed from Hatfield to Hardwick, and resided on a farm on
the road from Hardwick to Enfield, a mile or more from the
Hardwick Common. He took an active part in the life of the
neighborhood, as is shown by the frequent appearance of his
name in the town, church and military records that have been
preserved. Captain Joseph Warner led a company in Col. Timothy Rug
gles' Regiment to the relief of Fort William Henry, August 9,
1757, during the French and Indian War. In 1761, as Captain
of the 2d Hardwick Company, Col. John Murray's Regiment, he
enlisted for the invasion of Canada.
Slavery, even in the Colonial period, was never regarded with
general favor in Massachusetts, yet it was allowed by law, and
negroes brought from the Barbadoes and other British colonies
were occasionally sold to the colonists for about twenty pounds
each. Joseph Warner was one of the few slave-holders of Hard
wick, as, on July 27, 1755, Rev. Mr. White baptized one Zebulon,

108 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
the son of Philip and Bathsheba, man and maid servant of
Joseph Warner. Zebulon is probably the young colored man
who enlisted with the Revolutionary army in May, 1781, at the
age of 21, the very year that slavery was abolished in Massa
chusetts. In 1762 Captain Joseph Warner and several others received
temporary licenses to act as innholders during the fair held in
the town in May and October. In 1770 he was elected selectman
and assessor of the town.
Shortly after this he must have removed to Cummington, for
Capt. Joseph Warner was moderator of the first meeting of the
proprietors of that town, July 19, 1771, and also at a meeting
August 21, 1771, was on a committee "to see about hiring a
preacher and to listen to the report in regard to a meeting house
cite." It was not until September 4, 1774, that he was dismissed
from the church in Hardwick and recommended to the church
in Lot No. 5, the town later known as Cummington. On Feb
ruary 3, 1773, he was on the committee to supply the town with
preaching. After the Second Continental Congress, held at Philadel
phia September 5, 1774, Committees of Correspondence were
appointed, for the purpose of spreading as quickly as possible
through the colonies any news regarding the actions of Great
Britain. The proprietors of Cummington voted, at a meeting
September 29, 1774, that their Committee of Correspondence be
composed of Capt. Daniel Reed, Ensign Peter Harwood, and
Capt. Joseph Warner. This committee continued until March
4, 1777. The town also voted the purchase of a barrel of powder
and half a hundred of lead, for a town store of ammunition.
About this time there was a fad for persons or whole families
to segregate themselves and inoculate for smallpox, hoping by
this means to avoid the usual serious effects of the disease as it
often occurred in epidemic form. On May 25, 1774, the town
ordered a hospital for the inoculation of smallpox set up on the
southwest corner of Capt. Joseph Warner's lot in Cummington.
All during the war there were frequent meetings of the pro
prietors, called for the discussion of ways and means of pro
viding clothing and other necessities. Capt. Warner was a
contributor financially, as is shown by entries on the records.
He was on a committee chosen to make remarks upon the new
constitution, May 22, 1780, but the record failed to note whether
the remarks were made or not.
By 1790 his family had doubtless all married and left home,
as the Census of that year records him and his wife only.

FOURTH GENERATION 109
His will, made December 21, 1783, was probated August 5,
1794, and is recorded in Northampton. Mention is made of his
wife Rebecca, who was a widow at the time of her marriage to
him. To his son Elijah, besides the lands already given him,
he left all his land in Greenwich, and one-fourth of his lands on
the Susquehanna. Land was also given to his sons Moses,
Joseph, and Stephen, and household furniture and smaller
bequests to his daughters, Anna Page, Hannah Bradish, Huldah
Warner, Mary Clark, Persis Mitchell, and a grandson Timothy
Moore. Joseph Warner married (1) June 19, 1738, MARY HUB
BARD, born July 28, 1719, died March 2, 1779. She was the
daughter of John and Hannah (Cowles) ¦ Hubbard' of Hatfield,
granddaughter of Timothy and Hannah (Pitkin) Cowles of
East Hartford, and great-granddaughter of John Cowles who
came to Massachusetts about 1635, and of William Pitkin. The
latter came to Hartford in 1659, was appointed attorney for the
Colony in 1664, and was a member of the General Court much of
the time from 1670 to 1690. William Pitkin married the
daughter of Ozias Goodwin, the progenitor of the large and
influential Goodwin family of Connecticut, and his wife Mary
Woodward, daughter of Robert Woodward of Braintree, Essex
County, England. Of this family was Martha Pitkin, who
married Simon Wolcott, and became the ancestress of seven
governors, one of them, Oliver Wolcott, the signer of the Dec
laration of Independence.
Joseph Warner married (2) November 12, 1781, Mrs.
REBECCA SPOONER, born May 12, 1718, died January, 1812,
widow of Thomas Spooner of New London, Conn., and daughter
of Judah and Alice (Alden) Paddock. She was granddaughter of
John and Mary (Southworth) Alden and great-granddaughter
of John and Priscilla (Mullins) Alden, of Mayflower fame.
Children of Joseph* and Mary (Hubbard) Warner
122 Elijah Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1738; m. Submit Wells.
Mary Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1741 ; m. (1) in Hardwick, May 26, 1768,
Timothy Moore, one of the earliest settlers of Cummington and a
proprietor of the town ; (2)  ' Clark. By her first husband she
had a son Timothy who was mentioned in his grandfather's will.
123 Joseph Warner, Jr., b. July 2, 1743 ; m. Mary Whipple.
124 Stephen Warner, b. 1744 ; m. (1) Lois Goss, (2) Mary (Norton)
Porter.
125 Anna Warner, b. May 2, 1750; m. James Paige.
126 Hannah Warner, b. Oct. 7, 1752 ; m. Col. John Bradish, Jr.
John Warner, b. Apr. 2, 1755 ; d. in Cummington, Mass, Jan. 2, 1776.
Persis Warner, b. Oct 22, 1757; d. in Bridgewater, Mass, 1799; m.

IIO THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Sept. 22, 1782, Lieutenant Bradford Mitchell, b. 1752, a descendant of
Francis Cook and Governor William Bradford, two signers of the
Mayflower compact. They resided in Cummington for a short time,
then removed to Bridgewater. Children: i. Nahum, m". (1) 
Deane, who d. in Raynham, Mass, daughter of Josiah Deane, (2)
Chloe (Pratt) Crossman, widow of Alvan Crossman, and daughter of
Nathaniel Pratt, ii. Lucretia, m. 1820, Josiah Bassett
127 Moses Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1760; m. (1) Molly Ward, (2) Abigail
Colton.
Huldah Warner, b. July 12, 1762; d. July 25, 1796; m. Dec. 28, 1786,
Joseph Knowlton of Templeton, Mass, who died Oct. 7, 1839. He
was a soldier in the Revolution, served over a year in Captain Ezekiel
Knowlton's Company, Col. Dyer's regiment. They resided in Phil-
lipston, Mass. Children, b. in Phillipston : i.  , d. young, ii.
Polly, b. Aug. 13, 1793 ; m. Nov. 7, 1816, Artemas Mann, had chil
dren, Harrison, Henry, Joseph, and Rosanna.
61 ANDREW4 WARNER, Jr., son of Andrew3 and Ruth
(Clark) Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn., January 25, 1703;
died September 23, 175 1. He was a farmer and is said to have
been a lieutenant of a militia company. Both he and his wife
are buried in the Old Chester Cemetery.
Married SARAH GRAVES, who died February 10, 1756.
Children, order not known, probably born in Saybrook or Chester, Conn.
128 Ruth Warner, m. Charles Deming before 1750.
129 Jonathan Warner, b. Oct 1, 1728; m. Elizabeth Selden.
130 David Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1730; m. (1) Sarah Ward, (2) Eunice Prout.
Sarah Warner, b. 1732; d. 181 1.
131 Eleazer Warner, b. 1733 ; m. Elizabeth Kirtland.
132 James Warner, b. 1736 ; m. Abigail (or Elizabeth) Bates.
Andrew Warner, b. 1738; d. in Chester, 1757.
133 Seth Warner, b. Jan. 28, 1743 ; m. Mrs. Hannah Le Moyne De Angelis.
Prudence Warner, d. in Chester, 1765.
Deborah Warner, d. in Chester, Feb. 1, 1813 ; m. John Lewis.
Lucy Warner, m. in Saybrook, Nov. 11, 1762, Samuel Watrous (or
Waterhouse).
Thankful Warner, m.  Shepard.
62 ICHABOD4 WARNER, son of Andrew3 and Ruth
(Clark) Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn., July 8, 1704.
Married  .
Child
134 John Warner, m. •  .
63 JOHN4 WARNER, JR., son of John3 and Mehitabel
(Chapman-Richardson) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn.,
December 19, 1716; died there August 11, 1797. He was

FOURTH GENERATION III
recorded in the 1790 Census, two males over 16, three females in
the family.
Married in East Haddam, February 20, 175 1, MARY TAY
LOR, who died August 21, 1791. Children
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1752; d. in East Haddam, June 15, 1827,
not married. She left property to her brother John as heir, by her
will of Aug. 24, 1825 (Colchester probate records, 9:314; inven
tory, p. 317).
John Warner, 3d, b. June 18, 1754; d. in East Haddam, May 17, 1827,
not married. He was one of the founders of the East Haddam
Episcopal Church.

64 DANIEL4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mehitabel (Chap
man-Richardson) Warner, born May 6, 1717, perhaps in Hatfield
or Sunderland, Mass. ; died in East Haddam, Conn., March 18,
1 801. Married in East Haddam, July 28, 1769, ELIZABETH
CLARK, who died March 27, 1816.
Family records and the published account of the Warner
family, "One of the Warner family," 1892, have said that Daniel
who married Elizabeth Clark and resided in East Haddam was
the son of John and Mehitabel (Richardson) Warner, but the
present compiler feels that there has been lost a record of an
intervening generation. In the record of the marriage, 1769, he
is called Daniel, Jr., and he would be 52 years old at that time.
No other definite proofs have been discovered, and no record of
the older Daniel's family. The older Daniel may have spent
most of his life in Sunderland, and had only the one son.
Daniel Warner is recorded in the 1790 Census of East Had
dam, one male over 16, one under 16, six females. In 1800, we
find him with three males and four females residing in his family.
He was one of the founders of the Episcopal Church in East
Haddam on April 26, 1791.
Children of Daniel and Elizabeth (Clark) Warner, recorded in
East Haddam
Elizabeth Warner, b. Mar. 27, 1772.
135 Anna Warner, b. Apr. 21, 1774; m. Pardon Winslow.
136 Daniel Warner, b. July 9, 1776 ; m. Nancy Brainerd.
Phebe Warner, b. July 27, 1782; d. Feb. 14, 1794-
Prudence Warner, b. Apr. 21, 1785 ; d. Mar. 25, 1839 (Records of the
rector of St. Stephen's Church, East Haddam).
Charity Warner, b. May 26, 1788.

112 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
65 JABEZ4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mehitabel (Chap
man-Richardson) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn., Novem
ber 25 or 5, 1720; died about December 17, 1816, aged nearly a
hundred years. He was a farmer and resided a little north of
the East Haddam line, near Hadlyme. The ear-mark for his
cattle was recorded in East Haddam in 1750, "a crop off the end
of the off ear, and a half penny the uper side of the same ear."
This mark was recorded next to Halsey Brainerd in 1831. In
the Census of 1790, Jabez Warner was recorded in the town of
East Haddam, two males over 16, three females in the family.
Before his death he made several deeds to his heirs: to
Lucinda Willis, wife of Richard Willis of East Haddam, "a
certain part of the house in which I now live, viz. the kitchin or
northeast room in sd house also the east half of the middle room
at the north eand of the house adjoining sd kitchin also the
chambers over sd rooms also the one half of the barn standing
near sd house it being the west end of sd barn," March 19, 1814;
to "dutiful daughter Mehitabel," grant of a "bedroom and yi
little room adjoining and J4 east part of the barn" and certain
privileges, December 23, 181 1; to Sarah Warner of East Had
dam, "guardian to Jabez Warner, eldest son to Jabez Warner,
2d, deed., also guardian to Lucy, fifth daughter to sd deed also
guardian to Asa H., 2d son to sd deed, and also as guardian to
Mary, 6th daughter to sd deed," August 16, 1814.
Jabez4 Warner married May 9, 1749, HANNAH BRAINERD,
born in East Haddam, April 17, 1729; died in the fall of 1811.
She was the youngest daughter of Daniel3 (Daniel2, Daniel1, of
East Haddam in 1649), and his wife Hannah Selden, who was
the daughter of Joseph2 and Rebecca (Church) Selden, and
granddaughter of Thomas Selden, the emigrant. Rebecca
Church was the daughter of Ensign John and Elizabeth (Oltn-
stead) Church and granddaughter of Edward Church of Hatfield,
Mass. Elizabeth Olmstead was the daughter of Samuel and
Mary (  ) Olmstead and granddaughter of Captain
Nicholas Olmstead of Hartford.
Richard Willys was appointed administrator of Hannah War
ner's estate, March 18, 1818, inventory was made July 7. 1818,
and the property was distributed to the heirs : daughters Susan
nah Banning, Hannah Phelps, Elizabeth Graves, Mehitabel
Warner, Sarah Clark, Lucinda Willys; sons Selden and Jabez
Warner (Colchester probate records, 8:94, 109, 132, 139).
Children, born in East Haddam
137 Jabez Warner, Jr., b. Aug. 19, 1750 ; m. Sarah Harvey.
138 Susannah Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1753; m. Joseph Banning.

FOURTH GENERATION i,,
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1755; m. in East Haddam, June 17, 1784
Samuel Phelps of East Haddam. Children, recorded in East Had
dam: 1 Hannah Brainerd, b. Apr. 16, 1785; d. Aug. 11, 1794. ii.
Chine (a daughter), b. Mar. 17, 1787; d. Sept. 6, 1794. iii. Samuel,
b. June 19, 1789. iv. Rebekah, b. Mar. 20, 1791 ; d. Aug 13 1794
v. John, b. Mar. 3, 1793.
Elizabeth Warner, b. May 18, 1758; m. in East Haddam, Mar. 27, 1783
Elijah Graves.
139 Selden Warner, b. Dec. 8, 1760; m. Betsy Brockway.
Mehitabel Warner, b. Aug. 31, 1763. The Brainerd Genealogy says
she m. (1) James Ranney, (2) Joseph Gates. This is perhaps an
error, as Mehitabel was not married in 181 1, when her father made
a deed to her, and she is also called Mehitabel Warner in the dis
tribution of her mother's property in 1818.
Daniel Warner, b. June 22, 1766 ; d. in East Haddam.
Sarah Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1769; d. July 5, 1855; m. in East Haddam,
Oct. 29, 1788, Sterling Clark of East Haddam. Children, b. in East
Haddam: i. Mary, b. Apr. 19, 1789. ii. Sterling, b. July 17, 1790.
iii. Jabez, b. Apr. 27, 1792.
Lucinda Warner, b. Mar. 29, 1773 ; m. Richard Willis ; was granted a
part of her father's house for a residence, 1814.
66 NOADIAH4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mehitabel
(Chapman-Richardson) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn.,
January 12, 1728-9; died in Newtown, Conn., February 2, 1794,
aged 66. He was a graduate of Yale College, 1759, and the
Divinity School. He became a Congregational preacher and
was settled as pastor in Danbury in 1762, later preached in
Hoosac and Trumbull, Conn. In 1781 when the church he was
preaching in was taken to store rebel provisions, he bought a
farm in Newtown, Conn., and passed the remainder of his life
there. One of his descendants sends a copy of a paper found among
the papers of Harvey De Forest Warner, probably written in
the hand of Noadiah himself:
Noadiah Warner — Elizabeth Deforrefst was married September —
17 — 1761
Grifsel Warner Borne Aug. 6, 1762
Noadiah Warner Borne Apr. 24, 1764
Loraina Warner Borne Feb. 16, 1766
Bemon Peet Warner Borne Aug. 31, 1767
Harvey Deforest Warner Born Aug. 1, 1769
Elizabeth Betsy Warner Born Aug. 29, 1772
Augustus & Abby Warner Born June 25, 1774
Polly Warner Borne Dec. 22, 1778.
Noadiah Warner married September 17, 1761, ELIZABETH
DE FOREST, who died September, 1812, aged 75. She was of
Huguenot descent from Jesse De Forest, born 1575, who removed

114 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
from France to Holland in 1615, and was one of the leaders of
the Huguenot colony that settled in New York in 1623. She
was also descended from John Peet who came from Duffield,
England to Stratford, Conn, in 1635.
Children
Grisel Warner, b. Aug. 6, 1762; resided in Derby, Conn, and Hunting
ton, Conn, where she died aged 82; m. David Judson. Child:
Donald, m.  Sheldon, and had a son David who m. 
De Forest and resided in New Haven.
140 Noadiah Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 24, 1764; m. (1) Polly Curtis, (2)
Harriet Miles.
Loranda or Loraina Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1766; d. in Danbury, Conn.;
m. Alexander Mc Lean. Children : i. Hugh, m. and had sons, was
in California in gold-seeking times, ii. Alexander, m. and had
children, iii. Mary, m.  Smith, iv. Deborah, m.  Lake;
had two sons. v. Elisabeth, m. late in life, had no children, vi.
Laura, m. and had children.
Benton Peet Warner, b. Aug. 31, 1767; removed to Sutton, Lower
Canada, and died in Canada. He was on the tax list of South Brit
ain, Conn, in 1801. Married and had two daughters.
141 Harvey De Forest Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1769; m. (1) Elizabeth Clark,
(2) Mrs. Climena Howe.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Aug. 29, 1772; m. Abijah Beardsley; no chil
dren.
142 Augustus Warner (twin), b. June 25, 1774; m. Maria Cande.
Abigail Warner (twin), b. June 25, 1774; m. Gamaliel Benham. Chil
dren : i. Elizabeth, m. Henry Curtis and lost her only child when
young, ii. Donald S, died the day he was to have been married.
Polly Warner, b. Dec. 22, 1778; d. in New Milford, Conn.; m. as
second wife, Sept. 13, 1815, Russell Leavenworth, b. in Woodbury,
Conn, Jan. 18, 1777, d. Apr. 17, 1865, son of John and Abigail (Peck)
Leavenworth. He m. (1) Althea De Forest who d. in 1814, leaving
children, John D, Abigail, Emeline and Mark. He was a mechanic,
removed about 1824 to Newtown, Conn, resided on a farm in New
Milford in 1827, and in Bridgewater in 1830. Child of Russell and
Polly (Warner) Leavenworth : Lorenzo W, b. in Woodbury, July 2,
1821, was a teacher, later a merchant in New Milford and Bridgeport;
m. in Monroe, Jan. 18, 1843, Sarah E. Tyrrel, b. in Monroe, Apr. 28,
1821, daughter of Squire Tyrrel; had children, Mark R, b. Jan. 19,
1846, hardware dealer in Bridgeport, Theodore D, b. Mar. 19, 1850,
bookkeeper in Bridgeport, LeRoy W, b. Sept. 15, 1851, hardware
dealer in. Bridgeport, and Eliza Jane, b. May 8, 1856.
67 JOSEPH4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mehitabel (Chap
man-Richardson) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, Janu
ary 13, 1731 ; died there December 27, 1792. He was a farmer
in the town of East Haddam, and was recorded in the census of
1790, three males over 16 and one female in the family. The
earmark for his cattle was recorded in East Haddam in 1772,

FOURTH GENERATION nj
two holes in the off ear and one hole in the near ear This
mark was again recorded to Lieutenant Oliver Warner, Tulv n
1803, and to Orren Warner, March 5, 1828.
Married in East Haddam, January 24, 1760, ELIZABETH
CONE, baptized in East Haddam, February 21, 1730 died
December 18, 181 1. She was the daughter of Ebenezer and
Elizabeth (Willey) Cone.
Children, births recorded in East Haddam
143 Joseph Warner, b. Feb. 6, 1761 ; m. Sarah Osborne.
144 Oliver Warner, b. April 30 or 13, 1765 ; m. Charity Brainerd.
145 Ephraim Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1767; m. (1) Elizabeth Brainerd, (2)
Elizabeth Gardner.
68 JESSE4 WARNER, son of Samuel3 and Hannah (Sackett)
Warner, born May 6, 1718, in Hatfield, Mass. ; died in Hinsdale,
Mass, May 10, 1793. He was a resident of Belchertown, Long-
meadow and Dalton, Mass. In 1743 he appears upon the Bel
chertown records assessed for taxes. In 1755 was called "yeo
man" and sold property to Alexander Smith of Hadley, a farm
of ninety-four acres in the Turkey Hill district of Cold Spring
(Belchertown). Jesse of Dalton, County of Berkshire, deeded
property to his son Jesse of Conway, County of Hampshire,
April 14, 1784, land in Longmeadow. (Springfield deeds, 23:
326.) May 5, 1789, he was one of the members at the organiza
tion of the Baptist Church of Whately, which was made up of
those who had withdrawn from the Congregational Church and
settled in the western part of the town. Administration upon
the estate of Jesse Warner was granted to David Warner of
Warrensburg, N. Y., Nathan Warner of Dalton and Thomas
Hubbard acting as his bondsmen. An allowance was made to
his wife Mary. This was dated January 31, 1794, and the
estate was found to be insolvent. (Berkshire County probate
records at Pittsfield.)
Jesse Warner married (1) October 30, 1739, MIRIAM
SMITH, born October 30, 1718, daughter of John and Elizabeth
(Hov'ey) Smith of Belchertown, Mass.
Married (2) in Longmeadow, Mass, August 29, 1753, as her
second husband, Mrs. MARY (COOLEY) VEN HORN, widow
of Dyrick Ven Horn, and daughter of Samuel and Mary (Clark)
Cooley of Longmeadow. She was born in Longmeadow, April
5, 1724, and died in Hinsdale, Mass., October 19, 1801. This
marriage is recorded in Springfield, Jesse of Cold Spring, and
his wife of Springfield.

Il6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children by first wife, born at Belchertown
Elisha Warner, b. Apr. I, 1740.
Hannah Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1741.
Miriam Warner, b. July 21, 1743. It is suggested that this is the
"Mary" Warner who m. Lieut. Alexander Oliver in Conway, Mass.,
in 1770, and had children: Mary, Lucretia, Lancelot, Elizabeth,
Sarah, Lucinda, John, Alexander, Electa, Mahala, and David. Alex
ander Oliver, Jr., had a son Jesse Warner.
Rebecca Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1745.
146 Jesse Warner, Jr., b. Feb. I, 1747 ; m. Sarah Warriner.
Philotheta Warner, b. Feb. 21, 1749; d. 1771 ; m. Nov. 15, 1770, Elijah
Howe, b. about 1745, d. 1826 (Belchertown Cong. Chh. records).
Mary Warner (?), see above notes under Miriam. Mary may have
been born near the time of her mother's death.
Children by second wife
147 Nathan Warner, m. (1) Jerusha Webb, (2) Mrs. Amy (Wetter) Cook,
(3) Mrs. Kimball.
147a David Warner, b. at Longmeadow or Springfield, July 12, 1758 (Spring
field town records) ; moved to Phelps, Orleans County, N. Y, before
his brother Jesse, then to Wayne County, N. Y, and is said to have
removed later to Michigan. In 1794 he was called of Warrensburg,
N. Y. (Warren County). Married Mary Russell.
Submit Warner, bapt. Mar. 29, 1763, at Longmeadow.
Elihu Warner, b. in Springfield or Longmeadow, May 17, 1764 (Spring
field town records).
(According to records of one branch of the family there was also a son
John and the married names of three of the daughters were Wells, Tracy
and Church.)
Miriam Smith, first wife of Jesse4 Warner, traces back to the
following colonial ancestors : Joseph1 Smith, Sergeant Joseph2,
Deacon John3, Miriam4; Rev. Ephraim1 Huit, Lydia2, m.
Joseph1 Smith ; Nathaniel1 Dickinson, Sergeant John2, Rebecca3,
m. Joseph2 Smith ; Nathaniel1 Foote, Frances2, m. John2 Dickin
son; Richard1 Hovey, Daniel2, Thomas3, Elizabeth4, m. John3
Smith; Robert1 Andrews, Abigail2, m. Daniel Hovey; Aaron1
Cooke, Captain Aaron2, Sarah3, m. Thomas3 Hovey; Thomas1
Ford, Mary2, m. Aaron1 Cooke ; William1 Westwood, Sarah2, m.
Aaron2 Cooke.
Joseph1 Smith was first recorded in Hartford; freeman, 1657;
had three brothers, Christopher, Simon and William, who settled
in the Connecticut Valley after 1640; died in Hartford, January,
1690. His wife Lydia Huit was the daughter of Rev. Ephraim
and Elizabeth Huit or Hewett, pastor of Wraxall, near Kenil-
worth, Warwickshire, England, who was prosecuted by the
Bishop of Worcester for non-conformity in 1638, and removed
to America, where he became teacher of the church in Windsor.

FOURTH GENERATION H7
Danfel4 ^ pUbHshed a b°°k °f 358 PaSes on the prophecies of
Joseph2 Smith was born in Hartford, March, 1657, eldest of
fifteen children; died October 1, 1733; removed about 1680 to
Hadley where he was cooper and inn-keeper in 1696, selectman
in 1707 and 1710; sergeant of militia; took charge in 1687 of the
grist mill in Hadley which was located in a lonely spot three
miles north of Hadley and had been given up by others. With
his three sons he attended this mill most of the time during the
Indian wars and until his death, but for some reason he was
not molested by the Indians. He married February 11, 1681,
Rebecca3 Dickinson of Hadley, born about 1658, died February
16, 1731, daughter of John2 and Frances (Foote) Dickinson, and
granddaughter of Nathaniel1 and Anna (Gull) Dickinson, and of
Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Deming) Foote, the latter of whom
came from Colchester, England, to Watertown, Mass, then to
Wethersfield, Conn., where he was one of the first ten "Adven
turers" to settle the place, became one of its richest men, was
Deputy to the General Court at Hartford, 1641-4, and held many
offices of trust.
Nathaniel1 Dickinson was born in 1600, son of William and
Sarah (Stacey) Dickinson of Ely, Cambridge, England; married
in 1630 at East Bergholat, Suffolk, Anna, widow of William Gull ;
came to America in 1634, settling at Watertown, Mass. ; removed
in 1636 to Wethersfield, Conn, where he was appointed Town
Clerk in 1645, and was Deputy to the General Court of Connect
icut from 1646 to 1656. In 1659, with his sons John, Thomas,
and Nathaniel, Jr., he joined the Hartford band in their removal
to Hadley, and he was chosen one of the delegates to lay out
the new plantation. He was also present at the town meeting
held at the home of Andrew Warner, October, 1660, at which
the laws for the government of the new settlement were promul
gated. At Hadley he was Town Clerk, assessor, magistrate, a
member of the Hampshire Troop under Captain Pyncheon, one
of the founders and first trustees of Hopkins Academy, and a
deacon in the church, as he had been at Wethersfield. He
removed to Hatfield for a time but returned to Hadley and died
there June 16, 1676. His son Sergeant John2 Dickinson went
with his father to Hadley and was killed by the Indians in the
(Turners) "Falls Fight," in King Philip's War, May 19, 1676.
Two of Nathaniel Dickinson's sons had been slain by Indians
the year before and another son was taken captive and carried
to Canada, but returned the following year.
In the "Ancestry of Nathaniel Dickinson," the line is carried

ll8 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
back for fourteen generations to Walter de Caen (or de Kenson),
who accompanied William the Conqueror in 1066, and from
there back to Ivor, a soldier of fortune who appeared at the court
of the King of Norway in about 700, became commander of the
king's army and in 1725 married Eurittia, daughter of King
Halfdan of Norway.
Daniel Hovey was the son of Richard, born at Waltham
Abbey, Essex, England, 1618, came to Ipswich, Mass, before
^35, was surveyor and town officer there, removed to Brook-
field, then to Hadley, and "returned to Ipswich where he died in
1692. Abigail Andrews, Daniel's wife, was the daughter of
Robert and Elizabeth (Franklin) Andrews, who came to America
as captain, owner and master of the ship "Angel Gabriel," which
was cast away at Tammaquid, Maine, during a terrible storm
on August 15, 1635. He settled at Ipswich and kept an inn for
many years.
Their son Lieut. Thomas Hovey died in Hadley and his monu
ment is in the old cemetery there. His wife, Sarah3 Cooke, was
daughter of Captain Aaron2 Cooke of Hadley, a justice for thirty
years and captain for thirty-five years, and his wife Sarah West-
wood, daughter of William and Bridget (  ) Westwood.
William Westwood was one of the six members of the commis
sion appointed to govern affairs at Hartford, one of its founders,
and later one of the committee to lay out the settlement of
Hadley. Captain Aaron Cooke was the son of Major Aaron
Cooke, an original proprietor of Windsor, Conn, of Northamp
ton, Mass, in 1661, and of Westfield in 1667-8, a popular figure
in all the communities in which he lived. (From data collected
by Henry E. Warner.)
69 JOSHUA4 WARNER, son of Samuel3 and Elizabeth
(Morton) Warner, born December 12, 1733, in Hatfield, Mass.;
died about 1820; settled in Williamsburg, near the Hatfield line.
The following records probably refer to Joshua, son of Samuel.
He made several deeds, recorded in 1773, 1789, 1791, 1792, etc,
in some of which he is styled "gentleman" ; in 1789 he is called
of Newport, Cheshire County, N. H, but in 1791, of Hatfield.
His will, made September 23, 1816, was probated September 5,
1820. His land was located partly in Hatfield and partly in
Williamsburg, and the administrators were Aaron Cleveland
and Elisha Hubbard, Jr. His will mentions the following:
wife Hannah; daughters, Naomi Cleveland, Catherine Curtis,
Lois Smith, Judith Kingsley; grandchildren, the sons and
daughters of his son Solomon, deceased; sons Samuel, Guy

FOURTH GENERATION ng
Carleton, and Obadiah, to whom he bequeathed the lands and
buildings in Williamsburg.
Married (i) MARY  .
Married (2) HANNAH  .

burg.

Children, births recorded in Williamsbu. a
Naomi Warner, b. July 23, 1758; m. Aaron (?) Cleveland.
Catherine Warner, b. Mar. 26, 1760; m.  Curtis
Solomon Warner; b. Feb. 22, 1762; d. before Sept. 23, 1816, leaving
sons and daughters mentioned in their grandfather's will
Lois Warner, b. June 2, 1766 ; m. in Williamsburg, Feb. 10, 1791 Ben
jamin Smith, Esq, of Hatfield.
Judith Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1768; m. in Williamsburg, June 7, 1796
Supply Kingsley.
Samuel Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1771 ; m. in Williamsburg, Feb. 9, 1797,
 Kingsley, daughter of Geneva and Rhoda (  ) Kingsley!
David Warner, b. and d. Jan. 5, 1774.
Guy Carlton Warner, b. Nov. 18, 1775; m. July 1, 1795, Irena Brewster.
Child: David, b. Nov. 23, 1795, in Williamsburg.
148 Obadiah Warner, b. July 10, 1778 ; m. Jane  .
70 MOSES4 WARNER, son of Ebenezer3 and Ruth (Ely)
Warner, born May 13, 1717 (Hatfield records), or June 27,
1717, probably in Hatfield, Mass.; died January 9, 1759, in
Belchertown, Mass. He settled in Belchertown, then known
as Cold Spring, before 1743, and perhaps immediately after
his marriage in 1739. The first mention of him as a land
owner in Belchertown is on a list of 1743, when he owned
land valued at £7, housing, £1, 10s, personal estate, £9, 8s.
On December 7, 1747, he was appointed one of three who are
to cut and draw firewood for the pastor. October 12, 1750,
he appears as a member of the church and one of the town
committee. January 22, 1753, he was appointed one of a com
mittee of three, "to take care of disorderly persons on the
Sabbath." In 1755 and later, he was officially paid from two
to three shillings a night for keeping "the council's horses over
night, and after February 16, 1756, he was called Sergeant Moses
Warner, although no special service or appointment to this office
is noted. Late in the year 1756 he was on a committee to. over
see the mending of the "great rode through the town from
Hadley to Brookfield."
There is on record in Springfield, Mass, a deed by which Eli
Warner of Hatfield, laborer, Moses Warner of Hatfield, laborer,
Jonathan Warner of Belchertown, joiner, and Submit Warner of
Belchertown, convey to their brother Seth Warner of Belcher
town, land which they had received from their father Moses

120 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Warner of Belchertown, and which "our said Honored father
deceased owned and held by virtue of deeds from his honored
father Ebenezer Warner of Cold Spring formerly now Belcher
town long since deceased and of his brother Ebenezer Warner
of said Belchertown and which our grandfather Ebenezer War
ner held by deed from Ebenezer Marsh of Hadley." The land
was located in Belchertown and the deed wras signed November
24, 1780, by Jonathan, Submit (mark), and Ely Warner. In
other deeds of 1747 and 1757, the father Moses is described as
a husbandman of Cold Spring.
James Porter of Hatfield was appointed administrator of his
estate and guardian to the older children, Seth, Phinehas and
Martha, April 3, 1759. His brother Ebenezer was appointed
guardian, November 11, 1762, to his children, Jonathan, Sarah,
Moses, Submit and Ichabod, minors under the age of 14. Eli,
aged over 14, on November 3, 1767, chose Moses Hannum as his
guardian. The estate was settled April 5, 1768, when £375, 5s.
were equally divided between Seth, Eli, Jonathan, Moses, Icha
bod, Martha, Sarah and Submit, "saving that Seth Warner the
eldest son is to have a double share."
The inventory in 1759 showed an estate as follows:
The farm on which the deceased lived, £362-0-0
The house in which the deceased lived 9-0-0
The other house £7 The new barn £20 27-0-0
The old ditto £2 One cyder mill 9s 2-9-0
The farm lying by £62-ios, the house ^3-ios 66-0-0
Personal property about £120.
Later, debts due the estate were reported as about £64 and
debts due from the estate, about £126.
Moses Warner married in Hatfield, January 24, 1737 (or 1739),
SARAH PORTER, born in Hadley, November 2, 1718, died
in Belchertown, October 10, 1757, daughter of Ichabod and
Dorcas (Marsh) Porter.
Children, first probably bom in Hatfield, others in Belchertown
149 Seth Warner, b. Oct. 28, 1739; m. Mary Clark.
Phinehas Warner, b. Mar. 29, 1742; probably d. between 1759 and 1768,
as he was not mentioned as one of the heirs at the final division of
his father's property.
Martha Warner, b. Jan. 17, 1743; m. Sylvanus Howe, who d. 1829,
aged 79, brother of Dr. Estes Howe, first physician in Belchertown.
Children, recorded in Belchertown: i. Phinehas, b. Apr. 27, 1770.
ii. Sally, b. Jan. 13, 1772. iii. Mary, b. Oct. 30, 1773. iv. Sylvanus,
Jr., b. Aug. 21, 1775; m.  Joslin and had three children, Sum
ner, b. Sept. 28, 1807, George Williams, b. Aug. 2, 1810, and Eliza
Jane, b. Nov. 17, 1812.

FOURTH GENERATION 121
Eli or Ely Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1745. On Nov. 3, 1767', he chose Moses
Hannum as his guardian. In 1780 he signed a deed transferring to
his brother Seth property received from their father. In this deed
he is described as a laborer of Hatfield.
150 Jonathan Warner, b. 1751 ; m. Mary  .
Sarah Warner, b. about 1753. Her uncle Ebenezer Warner was
appointed her guardian in 1762 and she received a share of her
father's property in 1768.
Submit Warner, b. Oct. 24, 1756; m. 1783, Samuel Clark, son of Colonel
Caleb Clark who came from Northampton to Belchertown. Their
children, Samuel and Caleb, removed to Pelham, Mass.
151 Moses Warner, Jr., b. 1758; m. Mary King.
Ichabod Warner, received a share of his father's property in 1768.

71 EBENEZER4 WARNER, son of Ebenezer3 and Ruth
(Ely) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass, July 29, 1729, Old Style;
died in Belchertown, Mass., in 1812, aged 83. He doubtless
removed early with his father to Belchertown before 1743, and
his name is found frequently on the town records in various
capacities. He was an inn-keeper; was elected fence-viewer at
the first town meeting, September 30, 1761 ; was first selectman,
1788-9, second selectman, 1791. The Census of 1790 notes him
with one male over 16, one under 16, three females in the
family. In 1800 he is listed with a family of four. He died
within twenty-four hours of the death of his wife, and the death
of the wife of his son Elisha, with whom these parents lived,
occurred the same day. His will was made August 21, 1806,
probated April 14, 1812. The inventory showed an estate. of
over $2700. The property was left to his wife, Dinah, daughters
Jerusha, Molly, Miriam, sons Elisha and Phineas.
Married August 22, 1751, recorded in Belchertown, DINAH
(or DIANA) PHELPS, born June 16, 1732, in Northampton,
Mass, died in Belchertown, 1812, daughter of Joseph and
Hannah (  ) Phelps.
Children, recorded in Belchertown
Elisha Warner, b. Apr. 27, 1752; d. in Belchertown, 1829, aged 77. He
was a member of the Belchertown Congregational Church, was town
clerk in 1799, and kept a tavern in what was known as Federal Street.
He was called captain. Married (1) in Belchertown, Feb. 15, 1776,
Sarah Scott, who joined the church in 1785, and died in 1812, aged
62. He married (2) in Belchertown, Oct 18, 1812, Mrs. Rachel
Vanhorn of Springfield, Mass, who survived him and was adminis
tratrix of his estate. There were no children by either marriage.
Josiah Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1753 ; d. in Belchertown, Mar. 30, 1782, aged
28. He joined the Congregational Church in 1777- ;
Jerusha Warner, b. Aug. 5, I7SS; was mentioned in her fathers will
in 1806.

122 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Elihu Warner, b. June 7, 1757 ; d. in Belchertown, Mar." 4, 1798, aged
40. The name is wrongly given in Belchertown Church records as
Stephen. His father was appointed administrator for his estate.
One of the items of the inventory was a debt of $83.00 to Dr. Philip
Paddleford for medicine and attendance in his last sickness. "Paid
Phineas Warner $5 for his journey and expenses to Taunton to settle
with Dr. Paddleford." Elihu Warner joined the church at Belcher
town in 1785.
Huldah Warner, b. June 20, 1759; d. in Belchertown, Dec. 31, 1783;
m. in Belchertown, 1781, Captain Simeon Bardwell, son of Captain
Jonathan and Violet (  ) Bardwell. She joined the Belcher
town Congregational Church in 1781.
Esther Warner, b. May 22, 1761 ; d. June 10, 1784, in Belchertown; m.
Artemas Green.
152 Phineas Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1764; m. (1) Sally Rich, (2) Mary Hunt
ington Abbey.
Rhoda Warner, b. Feb. 5, 1766; d. Aug. 22, 1788, in Belchertown.
Molly Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1768, recorded in Belchertown town records.
Miriam Warner, b. Apr. 28, 1770, "their tenth child and sixth daughter";
m. (1) Nov. 26, 1801 (Belchertown town records), Captain Jonathan
Towne, b. in Belchertown, Dec. 24, 1756, d. 1824, son of Israel and
Naomi (Stebbins) Towne. His first wife was Mary Holbrook
Miriam Warner m. (2) May 4, 1826, recorded in Belchertown, James
Whitcomb of Williamsburg and removed to that place.
72 EBENEZER4 WARNER, son of Isaac3 and Hope (Nash)
Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, January 26, 1709; died in
Northfield, Mass, October 20, 1768, buried in Northfield. The
inscription on his tombstone reads :
Here lies buried the ) Body of Mr. Ebenezer ) Warner who ) Deed )
Octobr ye 20 1768 ) In the 59 year of His Age. (History of Northfield,
P- 590.) Married LYDIA BROOKS, born November 25, 1706, prob
ably in Deerfield, Mass, died September 25, 1793, aged 87,
daughter of Joseph and Lydia3 (Warner) Brooks; see number 39.
Children, four, according to the Nash Genealogy
Lydia Warner, b. Feb. 21, 1742-3; m. Nov. 9, 1775, Amaziah Roberts
(Robberts or Robbarts), son of Amaziah of Winchester, b. about
1748, and resided in Northfield from 1769 to 1781.
Ebenezer Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 7, 1744.
Samuel Warner, b. July 6, 1748; removed from Northfield to Green
field but was on the polling list of Northfield in 1771 ; m. Aug. 19,
1775. Abigail Field, b. probably in Northfield, Aug. 7, 1754, daughter
of Pedajah and Hannah (  ) Field. Children, bapt. in North-
field: i. Ebenezer, bapt. Nov. 17, 1776; prob. m. Achsah Parsons (?)
and had children, Lucretia, d. Jan. 8, 1823, aged 1 year, 8 months,
buried in Northfield (Cemetery records), and Charles, who d, Jan.,
1887, m. Mary Augusta Allen, daughter of Albert Winslow, resided

FOURTH GENERATION 1 23
in Troy (Winslow Memorial, p. 89). ii. Samuel, bapt. Aug. 9, 1778.
iii. Lydia, bapt. July 23, 1780. iv. and v. Sarah and Mary, twins,
bapt. July 3, 1785. vi. Electa, bapt Mar. 7, 1788. vii. Phila, bapt.
Feb. 9, 1791. viii. Amaziah, bapt. July 28, 1793.
73 THANKFUL4 WARNER, daughter of Andrew3 and
Deborah (Leffingwell) Warner, born probably in Hartford,
Conn, baptized at Second Church, Hartford, May 2, 1697,
although the date of her birth is recorded in Windham, Conn.,
as May 1, 1698 (town record). This birth record was not
recorded until as late as 1726. She died in Tolland, Conn, July
H, 1739-
Married April 16, 1723, JOHN HUNTINGTON, born in Nor
wich, Conn, July 4, 1691, died in Tolland, June 2, 1737, son of
John and Abigail (Lathrop) Huntington. He removed to Tol
land early in that settlement; was ensign of the trainband,
October, 1722; lieutenant, May, 1725 ; on a committee to fix the
meeting-house, May, 1725. An account of his family will be
found in the Huntington Genealogy, and the Porter Genealogy.
Children, born in Tolland
John Huntington, Jr., b. Feb. 22, 1726 ; was killed in an accident, Mar.
22, 1774; m. Mar. 23, 1748, Mehitable Steele, b. June 6, 1733, daughter
of Rev. Stephen and Ruth (Porter) Steele. He was a farmer in
Tolland. Children: i. John, b. May 11, 1749; m. Rebecca Newell and
had seven children, ii. Mehitabel, b. Jan. 17, 1752; m. Hezekiah
Betts. iii. Elisha, b. Oct. 17, 1754; m. Esther Ladd, had nine chil
dren, iv. William, b. Sept. 19, 1757; m. Prescendia Lathrop; had
seven children, v. Hezekiah, b. Dec. 30, 1759; ra- Susan Kent;
had seven children, vi. Deborah, b. Nov. 14, 1762; m. Gamaliel
Kent; had five children, vii. Samuel, b. Mar. 23, 1765; m. Sally
Howard, viii. Abigail, b. Mar. 19, 1767; m. H. Farnsworth. ix.
Ruth, b. May 12, 1769; m. Ab. Malvoisin. x. Thankful, b. Oct. 3,
1771 ; m. Jonathan Hartshorne.
Thankful Huntington, b. Mar. 16, 1727 ; d. July 14, 1739-
Samuel Huntington, b. July 14, 1728; d. during the French War; m.
and had one child.
Andrew Huntington, b. Sept. 17, 1730; d. young.
Abigail Huntington, b. Oct. 1, 1732; d. Jan. 6, 1769; m. as first wife
Jan 24 1754, James Steele, son of Rev. Stephen and Ruth (Porter)
Steele He was b. Feb. 6, 1737, probably in Hartford, and was an
officer in the Revolution. Children: i. Aaron, b. Oct. 19, I7S4; was
killed in the Revolution, ii. James, b. Oct. 20, 1756; was in the
Revolution; m. Jemima Wolcott. iii. Zadock, b. Dec. 17, I75»; was
in the Revolution; m. Hannah Shurtleff. iv. Samuel, b May 10,
1761- m Sarah Shurtleff; was in the Revolution, v. Andrew, b.
Dec ' 25 1763 ; m. Elizabeth Lathrop. vi. Abigail, d. young, vn.
Deborah, b. Dec. 31, 1768; m. Dr. Philip Lyon. (Huntington Gene
alogical Memoir, 1915, P- 4*4-)
Deborah Huntington, b. May 21, 1736.

124 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
74 JOSEPH4 WARNER, son of Andrew3 and Deborah (Lef
fingwell) Warner, born April 27, 1701 (Windham town record),
baptized April 28, 1700 (Hartford church record); died in
Windham, Conn, September 13, 1767, in his 66th year (tomb
stone record). He united with the church in Windham before
1726; was lieutenant of the ist Company, 5th Regiment, Octo
ber, 1747 (Conn. Col. Records, vol. 9). His will bears the date
of August 22, 1767, was proved October 7, 1767; gave bequests
to his sons Joseph and William ; to his daughter Elizabeth
Tracy, and his daughters, Mary, Naomi and Lydia Warner
(Windham probate record, 7:309). '
Married in Windham, June 4, 1722, ELIZABETH ALLEN,
born February 18, 1697-8, in Salem, Mass, died February 26,
1767, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Small) Allen of Salem
and Windham. She was a member of the Windham Church
before 1726.
Children, born in Windham, baptized in Windham First Church
Joseph Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 2, 1724; m. in Windham, Dec. 31, 1754,
Anna Lathrop, who joined the church in Windham in 1755 and died
in 1761. She was perhaps the daughter of John and Ann (  ¦)
Lathrop, and b. Mar. io, 1730, in Tolland, Conn. (Lathrop Memo
rial, p. 92.) Child: Anna, b. Oct. 5, 1755, d. Oct. 29, 1755 (Wind
ham records). It is possible that there is some error about the
dates of death of the mother and daughter, for there was an Anna
Warner who m. June 21, 1775, Joseph Johnson, and died June 19,
1777, having a daughter Elizabeth, b. Apr. 21, 1777, d. June 19, 1777
(Windham records).
Andrew (1) Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1725; d. Dec. 23, 1726. (Bapt. Feb.
13, 1726, church records.)
153 Elizabeth Warner, bapt. Nov. 12, 1727; m. Lieut. Thomas Tracy.
154 William Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1729; m. (1) Lydia Murdock, (2) Mary
Williams.
Andrew (2) Warner, b. March 29, 1731 ; bapt. Feb. 13, 1732; d. Nov.
24, 1753, in his 21st year (tombstone records), not married. He
joined the Windham Church in 1753.
Mary Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1733 ; bapt May 5, 1734 ; m. Joseph Hutchin
son of Lebanon, Conn.
Naomi Warner, b. July 6, 1736; bapt. Aug. 1, 1736; d. May 12, 1780, not
married, buried in Windham, tombstone inscribed "Mrs. Naomi War
ner, daughter of Lieut. Joseph and Elizabeth Warner." She joined
the Windham Church in 1765.
Lydia Warner, b. 1738; bapt. July 15, 1739; d. Jan. 27, 1772, not mar
ried, buried in Windham beside her sister Naomi, as "Mrs. Lydia
Warner, daughter of Leut. Joseph and Elizabeth Warner." She
joined the Windham Church in 1764.
Will of Joseph Warner* (Andrew3, Isaac2, Andrew1) Windham Probate,
7:309.
In the Name of God Amen I Joseph Warner of Windham in the County
of Windham being now indisposed as to my bodily health but of sound &

FOURTH GENERATION I 25

men

disposing mind & memory calling to mind that it is appointed unto all ..
once to die Do make this my last will & Testament, in the Following maner
that is to say first & above all things I recomend my soul To God through
the meritts of Christ & my body I comit to the Dust to have a decent
Christian burial at the discretion of my executor hereafter named, nothing
Doubting the Resurrection of my body to life again at the great & Last day
and as to what worldly estate it hath pleased God to bless me with, my will
that the same be disposed of the Following manner that is to say after my
just debts & funarel charges are paid— Imprimis— I give & bequeath unto
my beloved son Joseph Warner all my wearing apparel & that meadow or
lott of Land lying on the east side of Shatucket river & bounding easterly.
on land belonging to Nath1 Wales Junr & northerly on Isaac Cranes land
& westerly & southerly on the highway and also I give him out of my other
estate fifteen pounds lawful mony to be paid to him by my executor here
after named to be paid in one year after my decease all which I give to my
sd son Joseph his heirs & assigns forever.
Item — I give and bequeath to my well beloved son William Warner all
my other lands lying in the Towns of Windham & Lebanon In sd County
with all the buildings thereon & privileges & appurtenances thereunto belong
ing as the same are bounded & described in my deed thereof on Record and
also I give & bequeath to him the one half of all my stock & cattle horse
kind, sheep & swine for Quantity & Quality & the one half of all my Farming
utencels & all my black smith Tools & utencels of every kind, which land &c
I give To him & to his heirs & assigns forever he paying the aforesaid
Legacie of Fifteen pounds & the Legaceys hereafter to be mentioned to my
Four daughters as hereafter expressed To be paid by him as my Executor,
also I give &c to my sd son William the one halfe of all my corn & grain
hay & oats for Quantity & Quality — Item — I give & bequeath to my
beloved Daughter Elisebeth Tracy fourteen pounds lawful mony to be paid
by my sd Executor out of my estate given to sd Wm as aforesd to be paid
in one year after my decease — • Item — I give & bequeath to my beloved
Daughters Mary, Naomi, & Lydia twenty pounds Lawful mony each to be
paid to them out of the estate given to my sd son William as aforesd to be
paid by him as my executor in one year after my decease ; and also Liberty
of Covenant room for their use for them to dwell in my new Dwelling
house during the time they shall live single before marriage— Item— I
give & bequeath unto my sd Four Daughters To be equally divided between
them all my household utencels & their mother's wearing appariel & the
other halfe of my stock & cattle horse kind, swine sheep hay & grain of all
sorts to be equally divided between them & their Brother William to whom
the other halfe is given as aforesaid — Item— all my outstanding Debts due
to me & any & all other estate to me in any wise belonging not before in
this will disposed of I give &c to my sd son William his heirs &c—
And my will is that if my executor my sd son William can not pay the
aforesd Legacies viz fifteen pounds to my son Joseph fourteen pounds to
my daughter Elizebeth & Twenty pounds to each of my other Three daugh
ters as aforesd that is if he cant pay sd Legacies without selling lands that
then he may if he judge it best for him Cause to be sett of to each of sd
Legatees so much of sd Lands given to him as shall be worth the sum of
such legacie so to be paid to each or all of them to be apprized by Indeferant
persons mutually chosen by my sd son & such Legatee or Legatees who are
to receive the same— or my sd executor may pay sd Legacies in chatties to
be sett out by apprizement in the same manner as the Land may be sett of
by this will —

126 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
And I do by these Presents ordain appointe and constitute my sd son William
my sole Executor of this my last will and Testament to execute the same
according To the True intent & meaning thereof hereby declaring this & no
other to be my last will & Testament revoking all others In witness whereof
I have hereunto sett my hand & seal this Twenty second day of August A. D,
1767
Declared to be my last
will & Testament In presence
of us his
Nath1 Wales JunT Joseph + Warner
. Stephen Payn mark
Daniel Edwards
The above will was proved October 7, 1767.
The inventory taken November 20, 1767, amounted to £676-
16-10. 75 MARY4 WARNER, daughter of Andrew3 and Deborah
(Leffingwell) Warner, born April, 1703 (Windham, Conn, town
record) ; died in Mansfield, Conn, October 23, 1782, in her 80th
year. Married May 27, 1726 (Mansfield town records), Captain
SAMUEL STORRS, Jr., born in Mansfield, August 22, 1701,
died there October 28, 1786, son of Samuel and Martha (Burge)
Storrs. The Storrs Genealogy compiled by Charles Storrs,
1886, gives an account of their family.
The inscriptions on their tombstones are here given :
"This monument is erected to the memory of the well-beloved and Godly
man, Capt. Samuel Storrs, who we trust fell asleep in Jesus May 27, A. D.
1786, in ye 85th year of his age.
Death overcomes us all."
"In honor to the memory of Mrs. Mary Storrs, ye amiable and virtuous
consort of Capt. Samuel Storrs, who departed this life Oct. 23, 1782, in ye
80th year of her age. A shining example of conjugal affection, maternal
tenderness and a faithful servant of Jesus Christ."
Children, born in Mansfield
Deborah (1) Storrs, b. Mar. 13, 1726-7; d. Apr. 3, 1727.
Martha Storrs, b. Apr. 28, 1728; m. Nov. 7, 1745, Nathaniel Hall, b.
Feb. 8, 1723, son of Theophilus and Ruth (Sargeant) Hall of Mans
field. Children, b. in Mansfield: i. Nathaniel, b. Aug. 3, 1746. ii.
Deborah, b; June 5, 1748. iii. Ruth, b. Mar. 27, 1751. iv. Olive, b.
June 25, 1753. v. Martha, b. June 14, 1755. vi. Andrew, b. Feb. 9,
1758. vii. Azariah, b. Dec. 1, 1760. viii. Richard, b. Apr. 21, 176^
ix. Aaron, b. Aug. 22, 1764. x. Asahael, b. Aug. 20, 1766. xi. Mary,
b. Jan. 3, 1769.
Samuel Storrs, b. Mar. 6, 1729-30; m. May 7, 1752, Huldah Snow,
daughter of Jabez Snow. He was also known as Captain Storrs and

FOURTH GENERATION ,2?
died before his father, Oct. 28, 1776. Children, b. in Mansfield: i
Deborah, b. Jan. 31, 1753; d. Aug. 15, 1773. ii. Elisabeth, b. Mar. 24,
1755; d. Oct. 17, 1772. iii. Mary, b. Apr. 27, i757; m. Sept. 29, 1774,
James Bennett of Mansfield; had eleven children, iv. Jehiel b Sept
29, 1759 ; m. Rachel McCall ; settled in Middlebury, Vt, later in Can-
c-x. r ' irhaClf0Ur children- v- Lydia, b. July 16, 1761 ; m. Jesse
Swift of Mansfield, vi. Huldah, b. July 17, 1763; m. Feb, 1784,
Thomas Turner; had a child, Ruth, b. in Mansfield, vii. Achsah,
b. Oct. 22, 1765; m. June 3, 1787, Jonathan Dimmock of Mansfield;
had nine children, viii. Jabez, b. Mar. 12, 1768. ix. Andrew (1)
b. Nov. 10, 1770; d. Sept. 15, 1772. x. Andrew (2), b. 1772; d. July'
1773- xi. Ruth, b. 1774; d. Oct. 26, 1776.
Deborah (2) Storrs, b. Apr. 20, 1733.
Andrew Storrs, b. Dec. 20, 1735; d. 1785; was graduated from Yale,
1760; A.M., Harvard, 1765; ordained pastor at Northbury, Conn,
1765. His widow m, 1786, Dr. Joseph Bellamy of Bethlehem, Conn,
whom she survived many years.
Richard Storrs, b. Oct. 7, 1746.
76 THOMAS4 WARNER, son of Andrew3 and Deborah
(Leffingwell) Warner, born April, 1705, probably in Hartford,
Conn, although his birth is recorded with his father's family in
the AVindham town records ; died in Ashford, Conn, about 1756.
He removed from Windham to Mansfield (where he was living
in 1731), and in 1750 to Ashford where he remained until his
death. His name occurs frequently on the land records of those
towns, beginning with a deed from his father, Andrew of Mans
field, in 1731, "in consideration of natural affection, love and
good will to Thomas Warner, his son, of town, county and col
ony aforesaid." By the will of his father, January 31, 1731, he
received property. In a deed of January 30, 1734, to Daniel
Allen, he is described as of the town of Windham. In a mort
gage transaction of 1738-41, he is also of Windham, but in a
deed of 1742, he is called of Mansfield. Again in 1747, Joseph
Warner of Windham deeds property to Thomas of the same
place. The papers pertaining to the settlement of his estate are
recorded in Pomfret, Conn. William Warner of Windham was
the administrator and the final division was made May 3, 1760,
upon motion of Eleazer Warner, eldest son of Thomas.
"To Eleazer eldest surviving son of the deceased Thomas Warner, equal
shares with the remainder of the heirs, viz. (House and 14 acres
described) . . .
And to Abigail Warner, daughtef 20 acres (described) . . .
And to Sarah, one of the heirs, 11 acres (described) . . .
And to Eless Warner, 6 acres with barn (described) . . .
And to Delight Warner, 11 acres (described) . .
And to Elisha Warner, youngest son of the deceased, 14 acres (described).

128 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Thomas Warner married (i) in Mansfield, Conn, June 7, 1737,
DELIGHT METCALF, born about 1717-8, daughter of Rev.
Joseph and Abiel (Adams) Metcalf of Falmouth, Mass. Abiel
Adams was the daughter of Rev. William3 Adams (William2
and Elizabeth Stacy, William1, of Cambridge in 1635, later of
Ipswich). Abiel Adams' mother was Alice Bradford, daughter
of William Bradford, 2d, and granddaughter of William Brad
ford of Plymouth Colony and of Mayflower fame. Joseph Met
calf was born April 11, 1682, was graduated with honors from
Harvard in 1703, became pastor of the Falmouth church in 1707,
where he preached until his death in 1723. (Some Descendants
of William" Adams of Ipswich, by William Sumner Appleton,
Boston, 1881, gives further Adams data).
Thomas Warner married (2) Mrs. ELIZABETH LADD,
widow of Nathaniel Ladd of Coventry, Conn.
Children of Thomas and Delight (Metcalf) Warner; first four dates
recorded in Mansfield (town record)
155 Eleazer Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1738; m. (1) Joanna Hale, (2) Elizabeth

156 Sarah Warner, b. May 9, 1740; m. David Strong.
157 Elis or Alice Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1742; m. Peter Cross.
Eliphalet Warner, b. Feb. 11, 1743-4, in Mansfield; bapt. Apr. 15,
1744; d. young, as he was not mentioned among his father's heirs.
Abigail Warner, bapt. Dec. 21, 1746, in Mansfield.
158 Delight Warner, b. in Willington, Conn, June 9 or 10, 1749; m. Dr,
Thomas Sadd.
Children of Thomas and Elizabeth (  ) Warner
Thomas Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1753, in Ashford, Conn. ; d. before 1760,
as he was not mentioned in distribution of his father's property.
Elisha Warner, b. May 30, 1756; received a share of his father's estate
in 1760.
77 ELISHA4 WARNER, son of Andrew3 and Deborah (Lef
fingwell) Warner, born April, 1707, recorded in Windham,
Conn.; died August 21, 1751, in Mansfield, Conn. He was ensign
in the ist Company of Mansfield, 1745, and lieutenant, 2d Com
pany, 5th Regiment, October, 1750 (Conn. Col. Records, 9:107,
554). June 24, 1752, Captain Samuel Storrs of Mansfield was
appointed guardian for Elisha, Samuel, and Josiah, minor chil
dren of the late Elisha Warner, while his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Warner, was appointed guardian for Elizabeth, Mary and Zer-
viah. These two were appointed administrators, September 25,
1752. (Windham Probate, Orders and Decrees, 2:282, 352.)
Married June 21, 1730, recorded in Mansfield, ELIZABETH

FOURTH GENERATION 129
BABCOCK born in Coventry, Conn., July 8, 1716, daughter of
James and Mary (-  ) Babcock.
Children, recorded in Mansfield
159 Elizabeth Warner, b. Apr. 17, 1738; m. Jonathan Bingham.
Zermah Warner b. July 8, 1741 (bapt. Sept. 14, 1740, Mansfield records,
rJ?NLm- Nov' 3°' I7S7' Ebenezer Russ (Mansfield town record).
Child: Ebenezer, b. Aug. 23, 1761.
Elisha Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1743 (bapt as "Elijah," July 10, 1743) ; d.
in Mansfield, Nov. 6, 1755. (Mansfield records, p. 371.)
160 Josiah Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1745 ; m. Deborah Hall.
Samuel Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1747, in Mansfield; bapt. there Jan. 10, 1748.
The following records may pertain to this Samuel: m. in Cheshire,
Conn, Feb. 10, 1773, Abigail Matthews (Early Connecticut marriages,
vol. 3) ; ensign, 8th Company, 15th Regiment, 1779 (Conn. State
Recs, vol. 2:299).
Mary Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1751.
78 MARTHA4 WARNER, daughter of Daniel3 and Sarah
(Golden or Goulding) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, October
25, 1706; died October 3, 1787.
Married in Hadley, as second wife, June 2, 1737, WILLIAM
WHITE of Hadley (town records), born August 15, 1698, died
May 30, 1774, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Savage) White.
His first wife was Mrs. Mary (Selden) Taylor, daughter of John
Selden and widow of John Taylor. She died in 1735, leaving
children, Mary, Sarah and William.
Children of William and Martha (Warner) White
Daniel (1) White, d. young.
Nathaniel White, b. Nov. 12, 1738.
Daniel (2) White, b. Sept. 1, 1740; d. Nov. 11, 1815; m. Sarah Good
rich, who died 1837. Children : i. Zenas, b. Oct. 10, 1772 ; d. 1844,
not married, ii. Judith, b. May 17, 1775 ; m. Eli Graves, iii. Bethene,
b. Feb. 14, 1777; m. Eli Graves, iv. Sarah G, b. Jan. 26, 1779; m.
John Cooke, v. Pamela, b. Nov. 2, 1780; m. Roswell Welles, vi.
Grace G, b. Oct. 18, 1782; m. Nov. 28, 1802, Stephen Montague, b.
Sept. 4, 1779; d. in Hadley, 1851 (had children, Sarah G, d. not m,
Sophronia, d. not m, Mary, Daniel, m. Mary Peirce, Henry, m. Abi
gail Kingsley, Susan, m. Elijah Ayres, Stephen S, m. Mary C. Kellogg,
Harriet M, m. Edward Bartlett, and Sabra W.). vii. Sylvia, b. Apr.
20, 1785; m. John Baker.' viii. Daniel, b. Nov. 6, 1789. For further
details see Porter Genealogy, p. 343.
Martha White, b. Aug. 3, 1742-; d. Oct. 14, 1816; m. Apr. 26, 1770,
William Cooke.
Ebenezer White, b. May 16, 1744; d. May 15, 1794; m. Mar. 13, 1766,
Abigail Porter, daughter of Abraham and Mary (Edgerton) Porter
of Hartford, Conn. They settled in Pittsfield, Mass. Children: i.
Esther, b. Apr. 24, 1767; m. Josiah Wait ii. William Porter, b.
May 24, 1769; m. Elizabeth Allen; resided in Buenos Ayres; had

13° THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
two children, iii. Lydia, b. May 24, 1772; m. Butler Goodrich; had
eleven children, iv. Enoch, b. Mar. 19, 1775; m. Sarah Lanckton;
had seven children, v. David, b. Apr. 19, 1780, d. in South America.
vi. Polly, b. Nov. 20, 1782; d. 1847, not married. See Porter Gene
alogy, p. 383.
John White, b. Mar. 28, 1746; d. May 22, 1819 (or 1814), not married.
David White, b. Feb. 18, 1748; m. Roxelana8 Warner, daughter of
Gideon4; see number 183.
79 DANIEL4 WARNER, son of Daniel3 and Sarah (Golden
or Goulding) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, March 22, 1709,
birth recorded on town records, although it has not appeared in
previous published records of the family. It seems most prob
able that the following records of a Daniel Warner who settled in
Wilbraham, Mass, are of this Daniel4. Daniel Warner of Wil
braham died in 1774, aged 66. (Centennial of Wilbraham, p.
310.) Administration on his estate was granted August 2, 1774,
to his son Jesse Warner.
Married June 9, 1731, (as in Hitchcock Genealogy) JERUSHA
HITCHCOCK, daughter of Ensign John3 Hitchcock (John2,
Luke1) and his wife Mary Ball, of Springfield and Bernardston.
She was born February 23, 1709, died December 2, 1797.
Children
Comfort Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1731-2 (as in Wilbraham record), first
birth recorded in the town of Wilbraham ; d. July 14, 1757.
Daniel (1) Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1735; d. July 22, 1748.
161 Jesse Warner, b. Oct. 15, 1738; m. Hannah Colton.
Jerusha Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1741 ; d. Nov. 1, 1749.
David Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1746; d. Apr. 12, 1766.
Daniel (2) Warner, b. July 22, 1748.

80 ZECHARIAH4 WARNER, son of Samuel3 and Sarah
(Field) Warner, born in Springfield, Mass., April 11, 1719.
There is recorded in Springfield (land records, T:549), the deed
from Zachariah Warner, yeoman, of Springfield, to George Pyn-
chon, of six acres of land in Springfield on the east side of the
great river, May 18, 1754. He received a share of his father's
property in 1756. He and his wife were members of the First
Congregational Church of Springfield, April 19, 1741.
Married (intentions published in Springfield, Mav 9, 1740),
MARY COOLEY of Springfield.
Children, births recorded in Springfield
Zechariah Warner, Jr., birth date not given in Springfield records, but
received property from his parents Zechariah and Mary, land in

FOURTH GENERATION I3I
field^'n;^ 7'«I764; WtS reC°rded in the x790 Census of Spring
field d. Dec. 17, 1813; m. there Apr. 29, 1762, Dorcas Cooley, daugh
ter of Jacob and Abigail (Chapman) Cooley. She died Aug. 19, 1833
Children, recorded in Springfield: i. Beulah, b. Aug. 22 1762- d
h M^' II V*  • d' in infancy' APr' 3<>, 1764- iii. James;
b. Mar 28, 1765; was recorded in the 1790 Census of Springfield;
m (intentions published Apr. 9, 1785), Achsah Sanderson of Spring
field, who was a member of First Congregational Church, Springfield
1795; had a child, Dorcas, b. Mar. 9, 1791. iv. Peter, b. Apr 2 1767-
m. (intentions published, June 19, 1790) Mrs. Eunice Shepard of
bpnngneld. v. John, b. May 7, 1769; m. the widow Achsah Warner
(ol his brother James) in 1802. vi. Dorcas, b. Dec. 13, 1771 ; d. Mar.
"• I,772' 7,"'  ' d' in infancy. APr- 14, 1775- viii. Zachariah,
3d, bapt Mar. 2, 1779 (First Church records), ix. Jacob Cooley, b.
Jan. 2, 1781. (Springfield town and First Church records.)
Samuel (1) Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1743; d. young.
Samuel (2) Warner (twin), b. Feb. 23, 1745.
Mary Warner (twin), b. Feb. 23, 1745.
Ebenezer (1) Warner, b. July 2, 1748; d. July 2, 1748.
Jemima Warner, b. June 7, 1749; m. Sept. 14, 1770, George Bates of
Springfield.
Beulah Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1752 ; d. Jan. 26, 1759.
Ebenezer (2) Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1754.
Noah Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1760; was probably the Noah of West Spring
field (1790 Census).
81 ICHABOD4 WARNER, JR., son of Ichabod3 and Mary
(Metcalf) Warner, born December 10, 1712, recorded in Lebanon,
Conn, baptized First Church, Lebanon, July 16, 1712 (1712-j?) ;
died in AVindham, Conn. He received land lying between Wind
ham and Lebanon by deed from his father in 1734, also a share
in mill property. As his wife is said to have been of a Long
Island family, the following records of Brookhaven, Long Island,
must be of this Ichabod : 1741, town assessment, Icobud War
ner, is, s^i d. ; Samuel D'Honneur of Brookhaven in will of
March 5, 1844-5, mentions "land I bought of Ickabud Warner"
(Abstract of Brookhaven Wills). He was not assessed there in
1749, so probably returned to Windham before that date. He
may have been the proprietor of the ferry across the Connect
icut in 1769 (Acts and laws of Connecticut, 4th revision, 2d edi
tion, 1769, p. 345).
"An Act for Stating the fare of the Ferry called Warner's Ferry, on
Connecticut River. Be it enacted by the Governor, Council and Represen
tatives, in General Court assembled, and by the Authority of the same, That
the Fare of the said Ferry shall be for a Man and Horse, Three Pence,
for a Footman, One Penny, for a lead Horse, One Penny Halfpenny, for an
Ox or other Neat Kine, Two Pence, for Sheep, Hogs and Goats, one Half-
Penny per Head. 1769."

132 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Ichabod Warner married March 12, 1737, Mrs. MARY
(MAPES) GOLDSMITH, widow of Joseph Goldsmith, prob
ably from Long Island. Child
162 Ichabod Warner, 3d, b. Mar. 1, 1738; m. Mary Lazell. Some of his
descendants have said he was born in Southold, Long Island.
82 DANIEL4 WARNER, son of Ichabod3 and Mary (Met
calf) Warner, born July 10, 1714, recorded in Windham, Conn,
(town records), or in Lebanon (Moravian Church records). He
joined the Congregational Church at Windham in 1729 or 1731,
and after his marriage resided for a time in Windham, where his
first five children's births were recorded, and later in Hebron.
He removed with his family to Dutchess County, New York,
about 1755, as his son Samuel was born in the Oblong in 1756.
They became members of the Moravian settlement known as the
Sichem Moravian Congregation, near the border line of Connect
icut. According to the catalogue of 1769, the membership con
sisted for the greater part of the two large families of Warner
and Edmonds, living on rented farms. On the expiration of
their leases they were attracted by the favorable offers of land
on the Mahoning in Pennsylvania, and, after a tour of inspec
tion made in July, 1770, Daniel Warner, his wife and six chil
dren, moved to Gnadenhiitten, Northampton Co, Pennsylvania,
and took up temporary quarters in the old Fort Allen. In Feb
ruary, 1771, they were followed by his son Nathan with his wife
and three children, and in October their old neighbors, the fam
ily of Edmund Edmonds, joined them. The two Warner fam
ilies completed their houses in Gnadenhiitten in January, 1772,
and moved from the fort across the river.
During the Revolution the family remained true to their
belief as Moravians, that they should not take part in army
service. On September 24, 1777, "Brother Warner's oxen and
horse were taken to Allentown," where, to redeem them, he had
to pay his son John's fine of £50. On December 12th of the same
year, "the married Brethren Nathan and Daniel Warner, both
heads of large familes, were forcibly taken to Allentown, and,
being unwilling to serve in the militia for two months, and
unable to pay £108 ransom, they were forced to cut fifty cords
of wood each, in the neighborhood of Allentown, for the use of
the soldiery." Their task was duly completed and in February
of the following year they returned to their homes with the
promise of four pence per cord as pay for their services.
Daniel Warner was a cooper by trade. Tradition says that in

FOURTH GENERATION 1 33
later life he became insane and died in that condition. His spirit
was said to have returned to his former cabin, and he was known
as "Spookin' Dan'l." The date of his death has not been found,
but the necrologies of the Moravian Church during the incum
bency of Schmidt include "several of the older members of the
church, viz. Daniel Warner, his wife Bethia" and others. Fie
was probably buried in Gnadenhiitten.
The will of Daniel Warner, of Gnadenhuetten on the Manony
Creek, mentioned his wife Bethia, deceased, children, Samuel,
Ezra, Massa (the executor), Hannah, Daniel, John, Mary (wife
of Elisha Smith). Boaz Walton and Peter Edmunds were wit
nesses (Northampton Co., Pa., probate record).
Daniel Warner married December 8, 1739 (Windham, Conn.,
town records), BETHIAH GINING (JENNINGS?), born in
Windham, March, 1720; died in Gnadenhiitten, Pa., before her
husband.
Children, first five recorded in Windham, next two in Hebron, Conn., dates
of others from family record. The dates of the family record are given
Old Style, while the town records are New Style, thus accounting for
the discrepancy in dates
Daniel Warner, Jr., b. Aug. 15 or 26, 1740. He may be the Daniel
Warner who married in Hebron, Oct, 1775, Hannah Sumner (Rec
ords of Gilead Church, Conn. Hist Soe. Library). He doubtless
removed with his father and brothers to Pennsylvania, as there was
a Daniel Warner taxed in Penn township, Northampton Co, 1780-8,
owner of a considerable tract of land. In 1777 he was one of the
Moravian Church at Gnadenhiitten, Pa, and with his brother Nathan,
both heads of large families, was compelled to cut wood for the
soldiers at Allentown in place of doing military service which was
contrary to their religious principles.
Jonathan Warner, b. Aug. 25 or Sept. 5, 1742. He went to Gnaden
hiitten, Ohio, from Pennsylvania, Nov. 6, 1799, and with his wife
Sarah and six children, settled as a lessee on the Gnadenhiitten
tract west of the Tuscarawas river. It is recorded in the records
of the Beersheba Moravian Church that, during September and
October of 1805, Jonathan Warner filled in the chinks of the new
building that was erected that year and stood one mile west of
Gnadenhiitten. He was married in Gnadenhiitten, Pa, Sept. 18, 1774,
to Sarah Everit The new chapel was dedicated on Sept. 17, 1774.
and the following day in the new chapel "was performed the mar
riage ceremony of the single brother Jonathan Warner with the single
sister Sarah Everit." No list of their children has been found, but
at least six were born before 1799.
163 Nathan Warner, b. June 6, 1744 (Windham records), or June 17 (fam
ily record) ; m. Mary Silbernagel or Silvernail.
Bethiah Warner, b. Mar. 18, 1745; d. Apr. 19, 1746 (Wmdham record).
Mary Warner, b. May 4. 1747 ; m. Elisha Smith. _
Hannah Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1751, recorded in Hebron; m. in Bethle
hem, Pa, Jan. 12, 1792, Nils Tillofson.

134 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
164 Massah Warner, b. June 3 (2, family record), 1754; m. Maria Dorothea
Miksch.
Samuel Warner, b. at Oblong, N. Y, Jan. 1, 1756 (Moravian Church
record) ; died at Gnadenhiitten, or Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 19, 1816,
not married. He was taxed as a single freeman in Penn township,
Northampton Co, Pa, in 1786. He worked at Christiansbrunn on
the farm and in Bethlehem as a tanner.
John Warner, b. Aug. 5, 1758, in Sichem, Dutchess Co, N. Y. ; d. in
Bethlehem, Pa, 1797. He learned the carpenter's trade and worked
at Gnadenhiitten, Pa, and at Bethlehem.
165 Ezra Warner, b. Sept. 2, 1762 ; m. Maria Magdalena Laner.
83 ISAAC4 WARNER, son of Ichabod3 and Mary (Metcalf)
Warner, born January 4, 1717 (Lebanon town record), or Jan
uary 11, 1716 (family record). He resided in Windham, was a
tavern-keeper and a man of some prominence as is shown by
these records from Connecticut Colonial Records (10; 176, 463).
"Upon the memorial of Isaac Warner of Windham showing that on or
about the 12th of November 1752 he had 3. £ 3 bills new tenor of this Colony
and about forty sh. new tenor bills more, and that his pocket-book, in which
were said bills, by accident fell into the fire and said bills were all consumed
and burnt up" . The Assembly ordered the Treasurer of the Colony
to pay him £ 11 in bills of this Colony new tenor.
"Isaac Warner declares that 3 men of Windham are suspected of having
counterfeit bills in their possession & he is apptd. to pursue them and search
for counterfeit money at the expense of Colony," February, 1756. The fol
lowing May he returns a bill for £ 9 for his services.
Married October 11, 1739, recorded in Windham, ANN DAVI
SON. In 1760 she was granted a license to keep a tavern in
Windham.
Children, recorded in Windham
Anne Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1741-2; d. Nov. 14, 1760.
166 Matthew Warner, b. June 28, 1743 ; m. Eunice Stoel.
Lucy Warner, b. June 12, 1748 ; m. in Windham, July 9, 1770, James
Sawyer.
Isaac Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 20, 1750; joined the Windham Church in
1773-
Roswell Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1753; d. Apr. 15, 1754.
167 Eunice Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1756; m. John Bingham.
Andrew Warner, b. Oct. 6, 1758 ; died Jan. 20, 1778. He was a Corporal
in the Connecticut Line, enlisted Feb. 17, 1777, 7th regiment, under
Col. Elderkin of Windham, for three years. He had a powder horn
that had been made for him and was handed down to the family of
his nephew Andrew Warner, who was a teamster in the War of 1812.
The horn was engraved with the words, "Andrew Warner His horn
made at Cambridge Nov. 24. A. D. 1775." It bore a picture of the
liberty pole and flag at Prospect Hill, a fort, gunboats, British and
American soldiers, birds, flags and other emblems.

FOURTH GENERATION 1 35
84 NATHANIEL4 WARNER, son of Ichabod3 and Mary
(Metcalf) Warner, born February 18, 1722, recorded in Leb
anon, Conn.; died April 12, 1807, recorded in Windham, Conn.
He was recorded in the 1790 Census of Windham with a family
of two males over 16, two males under 16, and seven females.
He and his wife joined the church at Windham in 1750 or 1751.
The family record is in the possession of George D. Wells of
Windham, a descendant.
His will is on file in Windham, dated April 2, 1807, in which he
called himself "stricken in years." To beloved wife Elizabeth
improvement of one-half the real estate; to son Elnathan, all
real estate with buildings; to daughter Elizabeth, wife of Ele
azer Hibbard £50; to five children of daughter Huldah Fitch,
£10; to two daughters Azubah and Tryphena, £10 each; son
Elnathan, executor; witnesses, Zachariah Howes, David Howes,
and Hezekiah Manning. The will was sworn to by the first two
witnesses April 17, 1807, probated April 22, 1807. Receipts were
signed by the following heirs : Elizabeth Warner, widow, Wind
ham, July 3, 1807 ; Eleazer Hibbard and Elizabeth Hibbard,
Windham, June 24, 1807, with Sarah Warner and Lydia War
ner, junr, witnesses ; Tryphena Young, Windham, March 30,
1808; Azuba Maxwell, Windham, March 19, 1808; grandchild,
Nath11 Fitch of Verona, N. Y, January 29, 1810 ; grandchild, Jesse
Fitch Junr. January 11, 1810 (no place given) ; grandchild, Wil
liam Fitch, Windham, May 4, 1809, Lucy Warner witness;
grandchild, Daniel Fitch, Windham, April 2, 181 1. (Windham
probate, 15:292, 551.)
Nathaniel Warner married in Windham, June 19, 1749, ELIZ
ABETH WEBB, who died in Windham, November 27, 1812, in
her 90th year.
Children, recorded in Windham
Samuel Warner, b. May 6, 1750; d. Nov.. 6, 1754, buried in the Wind
ham Cemetery.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1751 ; m. Eleazer Hebard or Hibbard of
Windham.
168 Elnathan Warner, b. Nov. 1, 1753 ; rn- (0 Lydia Beaumont, (2) Philena
Dunham.
Huldah Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1756 ; m. in Windham, Apr. 29, 1779, Jesse
Fitch. Children: Nathaniel, b. Apr. 14, 1780, in Windham, resided
in Verona, N. Y, 1807 ; Jesse, Jr. ; William ; Daniel ; Betsey.
Azubah Warner, b. July 27, 1758; m. in Windham, Apr. 15, 1779,
Joshua Maxwell.
(Son), b. and d. June 1, 1761.
Tryphena Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1768; m.  Young.

136 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
85 DR. TIMOTHY4 WARNER, son of Ichabod3 and Mary
(Metcalf) Warner, born December 21, 1724, recorded in Leba
non, Conn.; died April 8, 1760, recorded in Windham, Conn,
buried in old Cemetery in Scotland, Conn, where the following
inscription is found on his tombstone:
Here lies ye Body
of Dr Timothy
Warner who died
Suddenly by a Fall
From a horse April
8^ 1760 in ye 36 Year
1 of his Age..
The Benevolence of
his Temper his un
wearied Application
to Business & Exten
five Ufefulnefs as a
Phyfician Rendered
his Perfon Amiable
his life very benefici
al & his death Great
ly lamented.
He was appointed physician to the "army gone to Crown
Point, October, 1755" (Conn. Col. Records, 10:444).
Documents pertaining to the settlement of his estate are
found in the Windham Probate Records, 6:162, 7:117, 118. He
owned buildings near the meeting house of the third society of
Windham. The inventory was taken May 9, 1760, by John and Hezekiah
Manning, and Ichabod Warner, junr, and showed a valuation of
£633-14-11, which was finally divided among the widow and
heirs in 1766. Jonathan Rudd, John and Hezekiah Manning
were the distributors, and property was set out to Mrs. Ireny
Hibberd the widow and Relict of the aforesaid Deceasd; to
Jared, eldest son; to Hannah, eldest daughter; to daughter
Ireney. David Ripley, William Ripley, and Nathan Hibberd
signed as guardians of the last three respectively.
Dr. Timothy Warner married January 11, 1749-50, recorded
in Windham, IRENA RIPLEY, born February 11, 1729, died
February 24, 1804, daughter of David and Lydia (Carey) Ripley
of Scotland, Conn. She was a descendant of William Ripley,
the emigrant, of John2 'and Elizabeth (Hobart) Ripley, and of
Joshua3 Ripley who married Hannah Bradford, the daughter
of Deputy Governor William Bradford and the granddaughter of

FOURTH GENERATION 137
Governor William Bradford. Irena Warner was received as a
member of the Scotland Church in 1750; was administrator of
her husband's estate, and married (2) as his second wife, Decem
ber 4, 1764, Nathan Hebard, by whom she had three children,
Timothy Warner, Elizabeth and Lydia. She married (3) Rev.
James Cogswell, D.D, pastor of the Congregational Church in
Scotland. Children of Dr. Timothy and Irena (Ripley) Warner, births recorded
in Windham
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 23, 1751 ; m. in Windham, Nov. 5, 1772, Ensign
Darius5 Peck (descended from Henry1 Peck, settler in New Haven,
1638, Benjamin2 and Mary (Sperry) Peck, Benjamin3 and Mary
(  ) Peck, Jonathan4 and Bethia (Bingham) Peck. Darius
Peck was born Mar. 14, 1749-50; d. 1804; m. (2) in Franklin, 1793,
Mary Frances by whom he had a daughter Lucy, who m. Alfred A.
Young. Children of Darius and Hannah (Warner) Peck, recorded
in Norwich vital records: i. Bradford, b. Nov. 5, 1773- ii- Darius,
Jr., b. Oct. n, 1775. iii. John, b. May 6, 1778. iv. Joseph, b. Jan. 21,
1782.
Irena Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1753 I m. Mar. 5, 1772, John Fitch of Nor
wich. Children, births recorded in Norwich : i. Rebeckah, b. Jan. 26,
1773. ii. John, b. Mar. 7, 1775. iii. Benjamin, b. June 10, 1777.
Jared (1) Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1754; d. Oct. 15, 1755, buried in the old
cemetery in Scotland. "Jared son of Doctor Timothy Warner
& Mrs. Ireney his wife he died
Oct. ye 15 1755 ae 13 mo : 5 d."
169 Jared (2) Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1756; m. Mary Ripley.
Lydia Warner, b. Mar. 1, I759J d. Dec. 6, 1764, buried in the old ceme
tery in Scotland. "Mrs. Lydia, dau.of Doct.Timothy
Warner & Mrs. Ireney his wife
She died Dec.6.1764 in 6th yr."
86 RUTH4 WARNER, daughter of Ichabod3 and Mary
(Metcalf) Warner, born October 17, 1732, recorded in Lebanon,
Conn.; died April 21, 1817. „„T„TT A ,»
Married in Windham, Nov. 15, 1761, GIDEON BINGHAM,
born December 2, 1735, in Windham, died there March 19, I79*,
; son of Gideon and Mary (Cary) Bingham, and grandson of
Deacon Eleazer Cary of Windham. He resided at what was
later called Bingham's Mills, which he had purchased from his
father-in-law who owned it as early as i735- The mill and farm
descended to his son Roger Bingham. The Bingham Gene
alogy contains. an account of this family.

138 THE 'DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, recorded in Windham
{Son), b. and d. Oct. 7, 1762.
Oliver Bingham, b. Dec. 28, 1763 ; was a miller, resided at the Hollow
in Mansfield, Conn. ; m. Nov. 13, 1783, Lucy Moulton, daughter of
James Moulton. She died Feb. 23, 1827. Children : i. James, b. in
Windham, Nov. 28, 1784; d. Oct. 29, 1813. ii. Jesse, b. Apr. 15, 1786;
resided in Mansfield; m. Maria W. (Barrows) Stowell, daughter of
Stephen Barrows and widow of Warner Stowell. iii. Lucy, b. Jan.
13, 1788. iv. Polly, b. May 14, 1790 ; m. Joshua P. Barrows and had a
family, v. Nabby, b. Dec. 30, 1792; m. Charles Arnold of Mansfield
and had a family, vi. Ora (a son), b. Nov. 17, 1795; d. May 16, 1820.
Mary Bingham, b. Mar. 13, 1765 ; d. Mar. 3, 1776.
Hannah Bingham, b. Mar. 19, 1767; d. Aug. I, 1855, not married.
Roger Bingham, b. June 23, 1768, in Windham ; d. there Jan. 17, 1836.
He owned and resided at his father's homestead known as Bingham's
Mills. He was ordained as a Christian minister of a sect of reformed
Abbe-ites and often preached in Windham and the vicinity. He mar
ried Sept. 1, 1814, Nancy Waldo, b. Oct. 7, 1784, d. Apr. 19, 1862,
daughter of Zacheus and Esther (Stevens) Waldo (Waldo Gene
alogy). Children: i. Gideon, b. Sept. 20, 1815; d. in New Orleans,
Dec. 13, 1850, not married ; -was graduated from Yale in 1842 and
became a book-seller, ii. Waldo, b. May 3, 1817; m. (1) Mary Per
kins, (2) Elizabeth Hartshorn Ladd, and had by the first wife, Jose
phine, who resided at Windham, not married, and' Mary West, who
d. young, iii. Samuel, b. Dec. 21, 1818; d. Jan. 5, 1887; resided at
Windham Center and was cashier of the Windham Bank; m. Ann
Robinson Cushman, and had children, Agnes, Annette, Herbert Cush-
man, May Louisa, Willie H, Wallace, Edward and Robert; the last
two d. young, iv. Nancy Maria, b. Oct. 17, 1821, resided in Owego,
N. Y. ; m. Henry McCollum and had children, v. Lucy, b. Nov. 17,
1824; m. John M. Colcord of Boston and had children, vi. Sarah
Jane, b. Dec. 22, 1826; m. George Lathrop; resided in Windham
Center ; had no children.
Lydia Bingham, b. Apr. 13, 1771 ; d. Nov. 15, 1842 ; m. as second wife,
John Staniford, Jr. No children.
Eunice Bingham, b. Feb. 4, 1773 ; died at an advanced age, not married.
Lucy Bingham, b. Oct. 15, 1774; m. Captain Eliphalet Young.
Salomy Bingham, b. June 3, 1778; d. Aug. 11, 1809.

87 JOHN4 WARNER, son of Ichabod3 and Mary (Metcalf)
Warner, born May 22, 1734, recorded in Lebanon, Conn, and
also in Scotland parish records; baptized May 26, 1734 (Leb
anon Church records) ; died June 7, 1773, aged 39 years, buried
in old Cemetery, Scotland, Conn.
Married February 28, 1762 (Windham record, he of Wind
ham), PRISCILLA WOOD of Sharon, Conn, who died Decem
ber 20, 1833, aged about 92. She joined the Scotland Church in
1774, and was noted on the tax list of Scotland in 1781 with a
small tax.

FOURTH GENERATION 139
Children first two births recorded in Windham, others from famih records
and from papers of Miss Ellen Learned in Conn. State Library
Timothy Warner b. Nov. 13, 1763; d. between Feb. 13, 1844, and June
14, 1856, resided in 1844 in Oppenheim, Fulton Co, N. Y. He was a
Revolutionary soldier and the pension application gave the follow
ing data: Served 1 month in 1780 as private in Connecticut, names
of officers not remembered ; 5 months, 15 days, in 1781, under Capt.
Vaughan; enlisted in Windham, Conn.; application made Feb. 13,
1844, but rejected for lack of proof of six months service as required
by law then in force. On June 14, 1856, his son John stated that his
lather was dead. John Warner with his wife Nancy appears on the
land records of Fulton County, N. Y, as making deeds in 1840 and
1842 to Arphaxed Loomis, Bingham Warner and John Robinson.
Bingham Warner and wife Pamelia made deeds in the same county
1841-4. Timothy may also have had a daughter who m. 
Deuslar.
170 Mary Warner, b. June 8, 1765; m. Elijah Barber.
171 William Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1768 ; m. Mary Trowbridge.
172 Ichabod Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1769; m. Hannah Collins.
173 Rosamond Warner, b. March 27, 1773 ; m. Ira Loomis.
John Warner, said to have been a brother of William and b. after his
father's death.
88 MOSES4 WARNER, son of Jacob3 and Mary (  )
Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, September 30 or April, 1715;
died in Amherst, Mass., May 3, 1772. He was one of the non
commissioned officers under Capt. Nathaniel Dwight of Bel
chertown on the expedition to Crown Point, 1755. With his
brother Aaron he removed early to Amherst, among- the first
settlers there. He owned several pieces of land in Amherst and
his name occurs frequently on the town records. He kept an
inn for many years, as early as 1757, and as late as 1772. The
introduction to the 1884 edition of the Amherst records by J. F.
Jameson has this to say :
"The 'Inhabitants' are very amusing in the preference they exhibit for
the schoolhouse near Landlord Warner's tavern as the place to which to
adjourn their meetings. Doubtless the meeting-house was cold ; and doubt
less Landlord Warner knew how to warm the chilled voters."
Both he and his son were on record as opposed to the establish
ment of the Second Church of Amherst in 1773. His widow and
brother Oliver were administrators of his estate, 1774, and April
12, 1797, his estate was divided between his widow, the chil
dren of Moses Warner, the younger, and Mary, wife of David
Smith. Married May 18, 1738(F) MARY FIELD of Hadley, born June
18, 1715, died 1796, daughter of John and Sarah (Coleman) Field,

¦14° THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
according to one account, or the daughter of Zachariah and
Sarah (Clark) Field (History of the First Church of Amherst,
p. 107). John Field was a soldier in the Indian Wars. His wife
Sarah Coleman was one of the captives in Ashelon's raid in Sep
tember, 1677, and was redeemed by Wait and Jennings in 1678.
A shoe worn on her homeward trip from Canada in 1678 is one
of the treasures of Deerfield Memorial Hall.
Children
Mary Warner, baptized May 18, 1738; m. David Smith. The date of
her baptism is in History of Hadley the same as date of her parents'
wedding; the error is probably in the former date.
174 Moses Warner, m. Sarah Selden.

89 JACOB4 WARNER, 3d, son of Jacob3 and Mary (  )
Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, November, 1716; died 1795.
He went to Amherst from Hadley after his brothers Moses and
Aaron, some time after 1745 ; was appointed on a committee to
issue warrants for precinct meetings; 1752, and was one of the
incorporators of the Second Parish in Amherst. He was sur
veyor in 1754, and at the first meeting of the district of Amherst,
March 19, 1759, was elected fence-viewer. Frequent mention of
his name occurs on the records of Amherst for the next few
years, and in 1788 he was on the list of land owners.
Married July 29, 1742, ANN FOWLER. The New Milford
Church record, p. 25, has this record, "Jacob Warner of Deer
field married Ann Fowler, July 29, 1742."
Children (given in Jv.dd's History of Hadley)
Wareham Warner, records are rather uncertain, as there was a Ware-
ham Warner living in the same locality who was a descendant of
William Warner of Ipswich, Mass, an entirely different line. The
following probably refer to this Wareham: served in the Revolu
tion 18 days in 1775 and three months in 1777, was one of the minute
men at Ticonderoga; bought land from Jacob Warner, Jr., in
Amherst, April 18, 1791 ; was in the 1790 census of Amherst with
wife and one other in the family.
Jacob Warner, 4th, bapt. Dec. 15, 1745; was probably the Jacob of
Amherst, who served in the Revolution; together with other young
men was appointed hog reeve in 1772; was one of the incorporators
of the Second Church in Amherst in 1773 ; sold land in Amherst to
Wareham Warner in 1791 ; was mentioned in the 1800 Census of
Amherst, one male and one female over 45, two females between 16
and 26, and two females between 10 and 16. Married  Hulet
of Belchertown.
Anna Warner, bapt. Feb. 23, 1752.

FOURTH GENERATION 141
Abigail Warner, bapt. Oct. 13, 1754.
Esther Warner, bapt. June 1, 1760.
Reuben Warner, m. in Amherst, Nov. 18, 1787, Olive Payne.
Sarah Warner.
90 AARON4 WARNER, son of Jacob3, Jr., and Marv
(  — ) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., March, 1717; died
in Amherst, Mass., about 1787. He was a blacksmith by trade
and settled in the third precinct of Hadley which was later the
town of Amherst. His name occurs frequently on the records
of the town beginning with his purchase of land in 1741. March
25> !743> the town voted "to give Aaron Worner thirty shillings
to sweep the meeting Hous and to give a Signe when to go to
Meeting." Other town records show that the customary way
to give the sign in those days was to 'blow ye Kunk," and this
was doubtless Aaron Warner's method. He was on a committee
to give out warrants for precinct meetings, March 19, 1745, and
March 18, 1746; with his brother Moses was appointed to help
build the pound, November 3, 1746; was tithing man in 1766;
received a grant of land in 1770; signed a petition against the
building of a second church in 1773. His inventory was taken
December 6, 1787. His son David was administrator, and sons
Aaron, Noadiah and Jonathan, deceased, are mentioned.
Married (1) May 20, 1741 (Hadley town records), RUTH
SELDEN. Married (2) ESTHER  . In the Amherst town rec
ords of Lucy and Hannah, they are called daughters of Aaron
and Esther Warner. Children, first two in Hadley town records
175 Meribah Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1742 ; m. Eli Colton.
Ruth Warner, b. May 23, 1745.
Aaron Warner, Jr., bapt. Jan. 10, 1748, in Hadley ; Captain Aaron War
ner, Jr., d. Oct. 14, 1774, in his 27th year (tombstone in Amherst)
or d. Oct 12, 1776, aged 26 (History of Hadley) ; m. in Amherst,
Hannah Dickinson, b. in Amherst, Jan. 22, 1749, daughter of Gideon
and Hannah (Edwards) Dickinson. His heirs were mentioned as
holders of a lot in Amherst in 1788, but no names are known.
Lucy Warner, bapt. 1749, in Hadley; m. in Amherst, May 21, 1778, John
(or Jesse, according to Amherst town records) Emerson of Wendell.
They went to New Connecticut, Ohio, and he died in Ohio.
Noadiah Warner, bapt. 1751, in Hadley.
David (1) Warner, bapt May 27, 1753; d. July 18, 1753-
176 Hannah Warner, bapt. June 30, 1754 ; m. Jeremiah Cady.
177 David (2) Warner, bapt Sept, 1756 ; m. Mrs. Lucy Orchard.
178 Jonathan Warner, m. Margaret Elizabeth Sewall.

142 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Elisha Warner, bapt 1761, in Hadley; d. in Amherst, Dec. 10, 1823,
buried in Amherst. He was a Revolutionary soldier. By his will of
Mar. 16, 181 5, probated Apr. 13, 1824, he left his property to his wife
Sarah and to Sally Tilden, eldest daughter of Elisha Tilden. Mar
ried Sarah Peck, who died Sept. 13, 1825, aged 72, buried in Amherst,
daughter of Major Nathaniel and Mary (Mitchel) Peck. They were
recorded in the 1800 census of Amherst, a man and a woman between
26 and 45, and a boy between 10 and 16 in the family. They had
no children.
91 JONATHAN4 WARNER, son of Jacob3, Jr., and Mary
(  ) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, July 10, 1718; died
December 23, 1791, in Hadley. In 1770 one Jonathan Warner
was a tenant of plot 45, Hadley, formerly belonging to the Dick
inson family. His son Noadiah was administrator of his estate,
March 19, 1792.
Married June 20, 1745, MARY GRAVES, born December 23,
1720, daughter of Benjamin and Mary3 (Warner) Graves of
Sunderland, Mass. ; see number 43.
Children
William Warner, name given in list of children in History of Hadley
but not in the list in History of Sunderland. One William P. War
ner was a tenant of plot 45, Hadley, in 1807.
179 Lemuel Warner, b. about 1747; m. (1) Dorothy Phelps, (2) Mrs. Eliz
abeth Stone, (3) Martha H. Allen.
180 Noadiah Warner, b. 1749; m. Martha Hunt.
(Daughter), b. Jan. 29, 1752; d. Aug. 16, 1752.
Lucy Warner, b. July 4, 1754; d. May 14, 1778, in Hadley.

92 ORANGE4 WARNER, son of Jacob3 and Mary (  )
Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, October 5, 1720; died there
July 7, 1809, buried in Hadley. He was a maltster and occupied
the property of his great-grandfather Andrew Warner, which
descended to a grandson named Seymour. His family is noted
in the Census of 1790 and that of 1800, and his name is found
on deeds of 1776 to 1800. In 1795 he gave property to his chil
dren, Elizabeth Seymour, Martha Crafts, and Elihu Warner.
Married (1) about 1749, ELIZABETH GRAVES of Sunder
land, Mass, daughter of Benjamin and Mary3 (Warner) Graves;
see number 43. She died February 25, 1795, in her 72d year,
buried in Hadley.
Married (2) November 18, 1795 (Hadley records) Mrs. LYDIA
COLEMAN of Whately. Other records have given her as
Lydia Wait of South Hadley. She died November 23, 1804,
aged 76 years, buried in Hadley.

FOURTH GENERATION I43
Children by first wife, born in Hadley
William Warner, b. Oct. 9, 1750; d. Apr. 24, 1751
(Daughter), b. and d. Sept. 25 i7c;2 for Sent ifi M,H1» a \
Elizabeth Warner, b. Dec 20 17=! m P n %Hf le\ records)' Q
Nathan^l s„ J t 9' 7S3, m' ln Hadley, Apr. 27, 1780,
wh ch nl waY ?r ^ -i795 h6r father ^ave her the homelot on
Novtt tX the"r„esid,ng- Children, b. in Hadley: i. Mary, b.
Xk iv PT "• ^ Tlam' ^ Aug' I9' I782' iH' Samuel> b" Feb 3,
kS \ »/ace' Jan- 22> I787- v- Fanny> b- July '7, 1789. vt
,RT 1/ ? l ur Mau i1' I792' Vii' Hen^> b- Mar- 25, 1797.
Si i/T h """^ \Sept' I7 0r JI' I7Sfi; m- J°hn Crafts
182 Elihu Warner, b. Oct. 29, 1758; m. Elizabeth Freeman.
93 GIDEON4 WARNER, son of Jacob3, Jr., and Mary
(  ) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, May 15, 1721- died
there about 1789. He settled in Haddam, Conn., about' 1752
resided also in Durham, Conn, for a time and owned property in
East Haddam which he sold August 7, 1771, styling himself
Gideon of Hadley. His estate was inventoried by Lemuel War
ner, January 14, 1789, in Hadley, was found insolvent and set
tled on the basis of five-eights to the pound.
Married (1) 1748, MARY PUNDERSON or PARSONS of
Durham. Probably married (2) in 1760, Mrs. FREELOVE STOW, who
joined the church in Durham, September 5, 1762.
Children, probably all by first wife
183 Roxelana Warner; m. (1) David White, (2) Joseph Crafts.
Olive Warner, was mentioned in the will of her uncle Oliver Warner.
Gideon Warner, Jr., bapt. in Durham, Conn, Dec. 1, 1754; was men
tioned in the will of his uncle Oliver in 1779; is said to have removed
to Windsor, Vt.
94 OLIVER4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, October 12, 1729; died
there December 21, 1814, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
He settled on the farm given him by his father on Wood
Creek Hill in the southern part of the town of New Milford, and
was a man of influence and a successful farmer. With his wife
he owned the covenant at the New Milford Church, December 17,
1752; in 1772 was on a committee to arrange for draining land
so as to prevent the overflow of Wood Creek; in 1776 was on
the Committee of Inspection and Correspondence; was Deputy
for New Milford in May, 1777; was noted in the Census of 1790,
and on church and town records at frequent intervals. His will,
dated November 29, 1800, was probated April 6, 1814. The heirs
were: son Reuben; daughter Lucy Dirkee, deceased, and her

144 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
heirs, Anna and Sally Bostwick (or Brockway), also her last
husband, Nathaniel Dirkee, and children by him; daughters
Tryphena Mygatt, Mabel Carrington, Prudence Couch, and
Tamar Beach. Property was distributed November 23, 1818, to
the heirs of Tryphena and Mabel Carrington.
Married in New Milford, October 16, 1751, LOIS RUGGLES,
born in New Haven, Conn, April 2, 1727, died October 14, 1781,
daughter of Joseph and Rachel (Toll or Tolls) Ruggles, who
later resided in New Milford and Brookfield, Conn. Joseph
Ruggles was a Deacon of the Separate Congregational Church
of New Haven, and later of the Congregational Church of Brook-
field. He was son of the Rev. Benjamin and Mercy (  )
Ruggles of Sufheld ; was a member of the Committee of Inspec
tion ; fifer in the Connecticut militia ; captain.
Children, recorded in Nj;w Milford
Lucy Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1752; d. Aug. 22, 1799; m. (1) Feb. 26, 1771,
Ichabod Bostwick, b. in New Milford, Dec. 13, 1741, d. in the Pro
vincial Army at Kingsbridge, New York, Sept. 15, 1776, son of Nathan
iel and Esther (Hitchcock) Bostwick; m. (2) Nathaniel Dirkee, by
whom she had children, mentioned, but not by name, in her father's
will of 1800. By her first husband, Ichabod Bostwick, she had chil
dren : i. Lois Ann, b. Jan. 9, 1772. ii. Sally, b. Oct. 12, 1773 ; d.
Oct. 27, 1841 ; m. June 13, 1790, Beman Brockway, b. Jan. 23, 1763,
in Lyme, Conn, son of Gideon and Lois (Beman) Brockway, d,
1814, in Lysander, N. Y, where he had settled, had three children,
Augustus Frederick, b. May 11, 1791, d. Oct. 3, 1793, Sally M., b.
Sept. 15, 1793, d. July 2, 1794, and Beman Bostwick, b. Sept. 22, 1797,
d. Oct. 15, 1807. iii. Oliver, b. Feb. 17, 1776; d. Feb. 18, 1776.
Tryphena Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1753; d. in Danbury, Conn, June 16,
1815, buried there; m. (1) Apr. 5, 1775, Benjamin Starr Mygatt,
b. 1746, d. in New Milford, Feb. 6, 1794, buried in old Bridgewater
Cemetery, son of Joseph, 3d, and Elizabeth (Starr) Mygatt; m. (2)
July 19, 1802, Dr. Daniel Noble Carrington, b. March 8, 1759, d. June
5, 1835, buried in Danbury, son of Dr. John and Susannah (Noble)
Carrington of Danbury. He was a physician in Danbury, and had
married (1) Tryphena's sister Mabel; see below. He m. (3) Olive
Cook, widow of Dr. Joseph Trowbridge. Children of Benjamin S.
and Tryphena (Warner) Mygatt: i. Augustin, b. April 6, '1776; m.
Fanny Dickerson of New Milford, and had two children, George W.,
b. Jan. 15, 1805, was an architect in Milwaukee, and Mary Rebecca,
b. Feb. 15, 1807, m. Edwin Palmer of Painesville, Ohio. ii. Rebecca
(1), b. Dec. 22, 1777; d. of smallpox, March 15, 1778. iii. Sarah, b.
May 16, 1779; m. Isaac Hayes of Unadilla, N. Y. iv. Rebecca (2),
b. May 7, 1787, m. Curtis Clark of Danbury.
Mabel Warner, b. Sept. 30, 1756; d. May 3, 1801 ; m. Oct. 4, 1781, Dr.
Daniel Noble Carrington, who m. (2) her sister Tryphena ; see above.
Children: Polly; John Warner; James Morton; Lucy; Mabel.
All these children were baptized June 13, 1802 (New Milford Churcb
records).

FOURTH GENERATION

U5

184 Reuben Warner, b. May 23, 1759 ; m. Eunice Carrington.
Prudence Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1761 ; m. before 1800,  Couch.
Tamar Warner, b. July 20, 1764; m. before 1800  Beach.
95 LEMUEL4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, September 6, 1731 ; died
there February 20, 1814, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He
settled on Wood Creek Hill on the farm given him by his father.
In May, 1772, he was one of five Commissioners of sewers to
arrange for the draining of land in New Milford to prevent the
overflow of Wood Creek (Conn. Public Records, vol. 13, 661).
He was recorded in the 1790 Census of New Milford and is
also mentioned in church records. His son-in-law Joshua
Knapp was appointed his administrator, March 14, 1814, and the
heirs were: Lodemia Knapp, a daughter; David, Charles H.
and Lemuel W. Ruggles, sons of his daughter Mercy Ruggles;
Phebe, wife of Rev. Peter Starr (New Milford probate records,
vol. 7, p. 115).
Married February 15, 1758, in New Milford, SARAH GAY
LORD, born September 13, 1733, died December 23, 1810,
daughter of Aaron and Phebe (Smith) Gaylord. She is buried
in Gallows Hill Cemetery. Children, born in New Milford
Phebe Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1758; d. Mar. 3, 1832; m. (1) May 13, 1781,
Rev. John Stevens; m. (2) Oct. 24, 1810, Rev. Peter Starr, b. in
Ridgefield, Conn, Sept, 1744, son of Samuel and Abigail (Dibble)
Starr. He was a graduate of Yale College in 1764 and became a
member of the Yale Corporation. He was pastor of the church in
Warren, Litchfield County, Conn, for 57 years. His first wife was
Sarah Robbins, who died July 17, 1807, and his children were by
this first wife.
Mercy Warner, b. Sept. 22, 1761 ; d. before Mar. 14, 1814; m. Joseph
Ruggles, a judge in New Milford. Children: i. David, b. 1783- »•
Charles Hermon, b. Jan, 1789- iii- Lemuel W, d. young. These chil
dren were mentioned in the distribution of their grandfather Warner's
estate.
Lodemia Warner, b. July 27, 1765 ; d. in Cherokee, Ohio, May 28, 1845 ;
m. in New Milford, Conn, Oct. 26, 1785, Joshua Knapp, Jr., b. in
Danbury Conn, May 6, 1762, d. in Sherburne, N. Y, 1829. Children :
i. Archesa Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1786, m. Betsey  and had a
child who d. in New Milford, Apr. 22, 1812, aged one year. 11. Levi
Philetus, b. Mar. 10, 1789; m. Aug. 25, 1808, Ellis Brooks, iii. Edwin
Gavin, b. Aug. 24, 1795 ; m- Nov. 29, 1815, Marietta Ferns and had
children, b. in Cairo, N. Y, Edwin Joshua, b. Dec. 22, 1817, and
Urania Cordelia, b. Apr. 18, 1820. iv. Sally Julia, b. Dec 31, 1800;
m. Mar. 25, 1818, Samuel Horace" Warner, b. 1795, son of Orange
Warner; see number 330.

146 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
96 PRUDENCE4 WARNER, daughter of John3 and Mercy
(Curtis) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn., .December 3,
*733; died in Hinesburgh, Vt, October 4, 1801.
Married in New Milford, Nov. 27, 1754, ISAAC BOSTWICK,
born in New Milford, September 6, 1730, died in Hinesburgh,
Vt, April 21, 1808, son of Lemuel and Ann (Jackson) Bostwick.
He was appointed ensign in the Second or "South End" Com
pany of Militia in New Milford, May, 1769, and became captain
in 1770. This company became the 7th Company, 7th Regiment
of Connecticut in the Revolution and he was commissioned
captain, July 6, 1775. The regiment assisted in fortifying New
York City and was at the battles of White Plains and Trenton.
Captain Bostwick was one of the advance guard who crossed the
Delaware on Christmas night, 1776, and received honorable dis
charge, December 31, 1776. He also served as captain of a
company in the Danbury alarm, April, 1777. He was part
owner in a mill property in Lanesville on the Great Falls and
was an influential man in the town. He was town treasurer and
state collector of taxes in New Milford. He joined his children
in Hinesburgh, Vt, late in life. A more complete account of
this family is found in the Bostwick Genealogy.
Children, born in New Milford
Lemuel (1) Bostwick, b. Aug. 27, 1755; d. Sept. 12, 1757.
Reuben Bostwick (twin), b. May 21, 1757; d. in Burlington, Vt, Oct.
14, 1842 ; was a Revolutionary soldier ; m. in New Milford, Oct. 18,
1780, Mary B. Allen, who d. in 1826. Children: i. James, b. May
7, 1781 ; m. three times and had three children by the first wife. ii.
Betsey, b. 1782; d. 1863, not married, iii. (Daughter), d. in infancy.
Prudence (1) Bostwick (twin), b. May 21, 1757; d. young.
Lemuel (2) Bostwick, b. Dec. 2y, 1758; d. Oct. 17, 1819; removed to
Hinesburgh, Vt, in 1787, later to Mechanicsville and Pine Brook, Vt,
and in 1816, to New York State; was town clerk and representative
from Hinesburgh ; m. in New Milford, Conn, June 27, 1784, Polly Trail,
who was born July 10, 1764. Children: i. Sally Maria, b. Mar. 23,
1786; m. (1) Avery Huntington, (2)  . ii. George Trail,
b. July 13, 1792; m. Charlotte Hamilton and had children, iii. Isaac
Henry, b. Aug. 27, 1796; d. not married, iv. Prudence, b. July 15,
1799; m. Gideon Newton, v. Polly, b. Jan. 27, 1803; m. 
Kellogg.
Solomon Bostwick, b. Aug. 8, 1762; d. at sea, 1797 or 8; m. at New
Milford, 1793, Mary Smith, b. in Amherst, Mass, d. in Bernardstown,
Mass, 1827. Child: Solomon, Jr., b. Dec. 30, 1795; m. (1) June n,
1821, Minnie G. Colony, (2) Oct. 12, 1823, Sallie C. Thurber.
Prudence (2) Bostwick, b. Nov. 30, 1764; d. in New Milford, Nov. 22,
1841 ; m. in New Milford, 1784, Benoni Stebbins Sanford, b. in New
Milford, Mar. 5, 1762, d. there Oct. 24, 1846, son of Zechariah and
Rachel (Gould) Sanford. Children: i. Isaac, b. Feb. 9, 1785; in.
Sept. 11, 1806, Betsey Northrop, ii. Gould, b. Oct. 31, 1786; m. 
Sheldon, iii. Sarah, b. Mar. 21, 1788; m. July 19, 1812, Elijah Bennett.

FOURTH GENERATION 1 47
97 MARTIN4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, January n, 1735; died in
Brookfield, July 15, 1807, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery, New
Milford. Martin Warner gave to each of his sons a hundred
acres of land and built each one a house. To each of his daugh
ters he gave fifty acres of land. The house which he built for
himself still stands on the road leading from the upper Long
meadow road to the Housatonic River, in Brookfield, Conn.
The south part of the house was the original home and the north
part was added as a home for his son Lemuel. Lemuel's son
Solomon lived and died in this house. Benjamin Ruggles War
ner's house stood on the same road near the river and Clarissa
Warner Wildman's house was in sight of that.
Martin Warner was a private in the 10th Company of Col.
David Wooster's 3d Regiment, Connecticut Levy, in 1759, also
did military service in 175 1, at Fort William Henry, and in 1758.
He was ensign in a battalion raised in the state, May, 1777,
and ensign of the alarm list, 10th Company, 16th Regiment, May,
1-777 (Conn. State Records, vol. 1, 256, 276). His name occurs
frequently in town proceedings and also in land records. In
1780 he was selectman of New Milford and on March 13,
1780, he was appointed on the Committee of Inspection for pro
visions in the War of the Revolution. He was on a committee
to fix a place for and the dimensions of the schoolhouse, Decem
ber 24, 1787. He was a farmer and was known as "Lieutenant,"
when he was first selectman elected at the first town meeting
of the newly formed town of Brookfield, June 9, 1788.
Married MARY RUGGLES, born about 1730; died December
16, 1819, in her 89th year, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
Children of Martin and Mary (Ruggles) Warner
185 Solomon Warner, b. about 1761 ; m. Rachel Ruggles.
186 Benjamin Ruggles Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1766; m. (1) Mercy Ruggles,
(2) Hannah Nichols.
Martin Warner, Jr., is said to have removed to Wood County, Ohio.
He may be the Martin Warner who resided in Rose, N. Y, for a
time and was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Married Sally
Landers, daughter of Joseph and Zeruiah" (Warner) Landers; see
number 185.
Philena Warner, m.  Somers.
Mary Warner, m.  Brooks, son of the first minister in Brookfield,
Conn.
Clarissa Warner, m. Ar Wildman or Wellman.
187 Lemuel Warner, m. Martha Baldwin.
98 ELIZUR4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, December 17, 1737; died

148 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
there July 23, 1806, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. With his
wife, he owned the covenant at the New Milford Church Sep
tember 7, 1764; in 1772 he was one of the committee appointed
by the Congregational Church to converse with those who had
withdrawn to form an Episcopal Church and to learn their rea
sons; was on committee to assist the pastor in examining per
sons wishing to renew their covenant with the church, 1779;
was a deacon of the Congregational Church after 1792; in 1797
was one of the seven New Milford signers of a paper upholding
the preaching of the Rev. Stanley Griswold, at the time of his
trial, "not at that time seven men in New Milford more capable
of judging in such matters as these ; all of them advanced in
years." He was early a member of a militia company; was
lieutenant in the 2d New Milford company, May, 1770, and also
in a company that served from February 1, 1776, for two months
and twenty-three days; captain in 8th Company, 3d Regiment,
May, 1776; captain in the 7th Connecticut Regiment, January,
1777, and resigned September 1, 1777; was on the committee of
inspection and correspondence, 1778; on committee of inspec
tion of provisions, March 13, 1780. He settled in New Milford
on the farm given him by his father, just below the homestead
farm. See also many references in Orcutt's History of New Mil
ford regarding this family.
Married in New Milford, October 26, 1762, MARY WELCH,
born 1740, died October 21, 181 5, aged 75, buried in Gallows Hill
Cemetery. Children
188 Amaryllis (or Amanda S.) Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1763; m. Homer Board-
man.
Elizur Warner, Jr., b. Mar. 10, 1770, in New Milford; d. there May
6, 1842, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He was made Captain in
the 37th Regiment of Infantry, Apr. 30, 1813, honorably discharged,
June 15, 1815 (Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the U. S.
Senate, 1813, p. 413). After the war he received an appointment
under the government for several years at the armory in Springfield,
Mass. The administration of his estate was in 1837, showed a valu
ation of $1,500, which was divided among the following: sister
Amaryllis Boardman; nephew, Rev. Charles A.. Boardman of Hud
son, Ohio ; nieces, Orinda H. Vanderburgh of New York, Laura A.
Lane, wife of Rev. Aaron D. Lane of Waterloo, N. Y, and Harriet
M. Swift of Phelps, N. Y, wife of Reuben Swift, Esq.
Oliver Warner, b. July 18, 1774; d. in Albany, N. Y, June 4, 1796.
99 JOHN4 WARNER, JR., son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, October 27, 1739; died
there March 11, 1800, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He

FOURTH GENERATION I 49
inherited the homestead farm of his father in New Milford.
He and his wife owned the covenant at the church there in July,
1765, and she was baptized at that time. His will, made March
14, 1799, was probated March 22, 1800, mentions his wife Eunice,
son John, Jr., daughters Annice Stevens, Lucina Keeler, Anne
Bostwick, Hannah Stevens, and Lois Bostwick. Annice was to
receive a larger share than the other daughters "on account of
her long continuance in my service." His son John was execu
tor and Elizur Warner and Reuben Warner, Jr., were witnesses.
The inventory shows a long list of furniture and clothing valued
at about £125, and real estate valued at £475. (New Milford
probate records, vol. 3, p. 474.) The family is listed in the Cen
sus of 1790 in New Milford.
Married (1) in New Milford, July 6, 1763, HANNAH WEST-
OVER, born 1739, died in New Milford, January 10, 1775, in her
36th year, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
Married (2) May 20, 1778, EUNICE WALLER of New Mil
ford, who died May 5, 1799, in her 62d year, buried in Gallows
Hill Cemetery. Children, born in New Milford
189 John Warner, 3d, b. Apr. 10 or 18, 1764; m. Abigail Stevens.
190 Annice Warner, b. Nov, 1766 ; m. Aden Stevens.
191 Lucina Warner, b. 1767; m. Elisha Keeler. _
Amy or Anne Warner, m. Reuben Bostwick. She is mentioned in her
father's will.
192 Hannah Warner, b. 1770; m. Nathan Stevens.
193 Lois Warner, m. Esbon Bostwick.
100 ASA4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis) War
ner born in New Milford, Conn, October 1, 1743; died there
December 13, 1819, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He set
tled on a farm given him by his father, just below his own
homestead. He was killed in an accident caused by his horses
running away, the pole fell and threw him out of the wagon.
His will, dated May 5, 1813, was presented for probate December
20, 1819, by Captain Elizur Warner. It mentioned his wife
Eunice ¦ children of his deceased eldest daughter Anna Picket;
children of his deceased daughters, Thalia Blackney and + Try
phena Merwin; other daughters. Distribution was made to the
following: Apphia Ruggles, wife of John Ruggles; Urama Mer-
win wife of "Samuel Merwin; Huldah Wheeler ; children of
Anna Picket wife of Daniel A. Picket; children of Thalia
BlacknS wife of Clark Blackney; children of Tryphena Mer
win, wife of Orange Merwin.

150 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in New Milford, December 29, 1768, EUNICE CAMP,
born 1749, died February 12, 1818, aged 69, buried in Gallows
Hill Cemetery. She was an early member of the church in New
Milford, and, with her husband, owned the covenant March 11,
1770. Children, born in New Milford
Anna Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1769; d. before May 5, 1813; m. Daniel A,
Picket. Children: Oliver; Asa.
Thalia Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1772; d. before May 5, 1813; m. Oct. 10,
1793, Clark Blackney. Had children.
Apphia Warner, b. May 21, 1774; m. Sept, 1792, in New Milford,
John Ruggles.
Urania Warner, bapt. May 19, 1776; m. Samuel Merwin.
Huldah Warner, m.  Wheeler; resided near Trumbull, Conn.
Tryphena Warner, b. May 18, 1778; d. May 13, 1808; m. in New Mil
ford, Apr. 7, 1800, Orange Merwin, b. Apr. 7, 1777, d. Sept. 4, 1853,
buried in New Milford, son of David and Tamesin (Comstock) Mer
win. He was a farmer, settled in Merryall ; was member of Con
gress, 1825-9; "by his public popular influence did his native town
much honor" ; m. (2) Lydia S. Bostwick, by whom he had three chil
dren, Harriet, d. young, Charlotte, and Horace. Children of Try
phena Warner : i. Caroline, b. 1801 ; d. Jan. 20, 1824. ii. Henry, b.
July 3, 1803 ; d. Apr. 3, 1880. iii. Tryphena, b. 1805.
101 ORANGE4 WARNER, son of John3 and Mercy (Curtis)
Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, January 18, 1745-6; died
March 10, 1831, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He settled
in New Milford, on a farm given him by his father, now known
as the Wright Place. With his wife he owned the covenant
February 15th, 1767.
Married in New Milford, December 5, 1765, ABIGAIL
PRINDLE, born 1745, died March 31, 1830, aged 86, buried in
Gallows Hill Cemetery, daughter of Samuel Prindle of Sharon,
Conn.
Children, born in New Milford
194 Curtis Warner, b. July 14, 1766; m. Eunice Hull.
195 David Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1768; m. Annis Noble.
196 Orange Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 13, 1770; m. Lucy Sanford.
197 Cyrus Warner, b. Jan. 6, 1773; m. (1) Polly Weller, (2) Hannah Peck.
Chloe Warner, b. June 25, 1774; d. not married.
Abigail Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1778; m. in New Milford, Jan. 9, 1797,
Isaac Briggs. Children: i. Harmon, m. a daughter of Peter Nichols;
moved to Pennsylvania; had several children, ii. Homer, m. 
Hollister ; had four sons and three daughters, iii. Henry Prince, m.
Polly" Warner, daughter of Orange1 Warner, Jr. (see number 196);
had one child who d. in infancy, iv. Sally, m. Martin Lee; had two
sons and two daughters, v. Charles, m. Minerva Baldwin; had no
children, vi. Garry, settled in Dexter, Mich, m. and had one child.
vii. James, m. and d. while still a young man; had one son.

FOURTH GENERATION ISI
en™- ^5?CY* WARNER. daughter of John3 and Mercy
(Curtis) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn., December 25,
1747; died November 7, 1776.
Married in New Milford, November 6, 1766, JOHN MER
WIN, born in New Milford, August 24, 1744, died May 22, 1826,
son of David and Mary (Noble) Merwin. He married (2)
December 31, 1777, Mrs. Ruth Gaylord (by whom he had chil
dren, Jonathan, Hannah, Betsey, Lois, Daniel and Homer) and
married (3) March 2, 1818, Mrs. Sarah Dibble.
Children of John and Mercy (Warner) Merwin, bom in New Milford
Mercy Merwin, b. Aug. 9, 1767.
Clarina Merwin, b. Feb. 17, 1769.
Onor Merwin, b. June 16, 1771 ; m. Truman Stone, Aug. 8, 1799
(Orcutt's History of New Milford), but New Milford town records
say, "and the sd Onor was married to Truman Stone— Deceased on
ye 8th day of August 1799."
Mary Merwin, b. Dec. 12, 1772 ; d. Oct, 1776.
John Warner Merwin, b. Sept. 16, 1774; m. Feb. 18, 1796, Esther
Gaylord.
Ichabod Merwin, b. July, 1776; d. of smallpox, Mar, 1778.

103 ELIZABETH4 WARNER, daughter of Joseph3 and
Sarah (Bartlett) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, July 28,
1739; died in Hinesburgh, Vt, March 13, 181 1.
Married in New Milford, February 25, 1761, ISRAEL BALD
WIN, born in New Milford, March 19, 1736-7, died March 16,
1778, "of small pox and is buried in one corner of the cemetery
by himself as if his grave was infectious." He was the son of
Captain Theophilus and Jerusha (Beecher) Baldwin. His
father was appointed captain of the company or trainband in
New Milford by the Assembly in 1738 and was member of the
Assembly from 1735 to 1741. Israel Baldwin is said to have
been in the Revolution, and was probably the Lieutenant of Col.
Silliman's Regiment, appointed June 14, 1776, to be marched
directly to New York and join the Continental Army. Israel
and Elizabeth Baldwin joined the church in New Milford, July
4, 1762. Further records of this family will be found in the
Baldwin Genealogy. Children, births recorded in New Milford
Pamelia (1) Baldwin, b. Oct. 4, 1761 ; d. July 6, 1762.
Daniel (1) Baldwin, b. Apr. 18, 1763; d. Sept. 15, 1766.
Esmond Baldwin, b. July 9 (?), 1765 J d. Sept. 28, 1766.
Pamelia (2) Baldwin, b. July 2, 1767; d. Sept. 28, 1867; m. (1) May
14 1787, Reuben Gillett and settled in Nicholsville, N. Y. ; (2) Joseph

152 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Stearns of Nicholsville. Children, by first husband : Elizabeth War
ner; Daniel Baldwin ; LuthenaHart; Rhoda Merrill; Ursula Clark-
Peramah Baldwin; Sally Maria; Israel Jackson; Annah Morinda;
Aminta Annise; Chidelsa Silva.
Daniel (2) Baldwin, b. Nov. 8, 1769; d. 1781.
Annis Baldwin, b. Apr. 22, 1772; d. May 3, 1824; resided in Bristol,
Conn, and, after about 1790, in Hinesburgh, Vt. ; m. Nov. 24, 1791,
Milton Clark, b. Mar. 14, 1767, d. Aug. 1, 1822. Children: Edmund
Baldwin; Orange Baldwin; Jude; Apphia; Ralsey; Aurilla M.
Edmond Baldwin, b. July 6, 1774; removed to Hinesburgh, Vt, where
he was justice of the peace and representative from 1814 to 1816;
m. Mar. 10, 1795, Susannah Howe -of New Milford. Children: i.
Laura, m. Truman Hall. ii. Frederick Warner, m. (1) Amanda
Bostwick, (2) Lucy E. Stanley, (3) Sarah B. Bostwick. iii. Anny
or Amy, b. Dec. 12, 1799; d. in Coldwater, Mich, Mar. 12, 1870; m.
Burr D. Gray. iv. William Stone, m. Sophia Bartlet. v. Harley
McEwen, m. Eliza Sherman, vi. Edmond, m. Polly Ann Alden. vii.
Milton Alonzo. viii. Orlo Judson, m. Polly Ann Sherman, ix.
(Daughter), d. young.
Orange Baldwin, b. Nov. 15, 1776; removed to Hinesburgh, Vt; m.
Betsey A. Gorham of New Milford, b. Nov. 7, 1776. Children: i.
Israel, m. Harriet  . ii. Daniel G. iii. Parmelia, m. Charles
Hall. iv. Horace, m. Sarah J. Heath, v. George, m. Almira J. Keith.

FIFTH GENERATION
104 HEZEKIAH5 WARNER, son of John*, Jr., and Mary
(Wilcox) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, December 24,
1736; died there September 25, 1773, buried in Westfield. He
was a farmer and owned property in Westfield Society, Middle-
town (Middletown deeds, 36:117, etc.). He was appointed lieu
tenant of the 10th Company, 6th Regiment or trainband, October,
1770 (Connecticut public records, 13:378). The inventory of
his estate amounted to over a thousand pounds and the distri
bution was made April 6, 1775, to the following heirs: widow
Lois; oldest son, John; second son, Hezekiah; sons Ebenezer
and Junia ; eldest daughter, Huldah, a minor, to whom Timothy
Clark was appointed guardian, October 3, 1774; second daugh
ter, Mary; daughters Submit and Lois. The widow was
appointed guardian to Ebenezer, Hezekiah, Junia, Submit and
Lois, May 8, 1775. John Warner was appointed guardian to
Hezekiah, 1783. (Middletown probate records, 3:159, etc.)
Married February 8, 1759 (Wallingford-Meriden records),
LOIS (or LOIZA) PENFIELD of Wallingford, who died before
July 31, 1815. Her name is found on the probate records of
Middletown at the settlement of her husband's estate, and in
connection with a settlement made by her children after her
second marriage to John Higby of Ballstown. On November 17,
1814, they guaranteed to pay her $35.00 a year during her life
time. This agreement was signed by Huldah Clark, Mary
Tryon, Lois Wilcox, Hezekiah, Ebenezer and Junia Warner, and
representatives of John Warner and Submit Bartlett, deceased.
(Middletown deeds, 42 1405.) Her estate was distributed July
31, 1815, to the following: Huldah Clark, wife of Michael Clark;
heirs of John Warner, deceased; Mary Tryon, wife of Josiah
Tryon; heirs of Submit Bartlett, deceased, wife of John Bart
lett; Lois Wilcox, wife of Elijah Wilcox.
Children of Hezekiah and Lois (Penfield) Warner, births recorded in
Middletown, Conn.
Huldah Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1759," was living in 1815; m. Apr. 1, 1781,
Michael Clark. Children: i. Mary, b. July 20, 1782. ii. Rebekah,
b. Apr. 3, 1784. The births of these two children are recorded in
Middletown.
198 John Warner, b. Apr. 17, 1761 ; m. (1) Patience Hall, (2) Polly Plumb,
(3) Lament  . .
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1763; was living in 1815; m. Josiah Tryon.

154 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
199 Lois Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1764; m. Elijah Wilcox.
200 Hezekiah Warner, Jr., b. Aug. 25, 1766 ; m. Lucy Stocking.
201 Ebenezer Warner, b. July 4, 1768; m. (1) Mary Gaylord, (2) Katherine
Denison.
Submit Warner, b. Nov. 15, 1770; m. John Bartlett and died before
1815, leaving heirs.
202 Junia Warner, b. Feb. I, 1773,' m- C1) Elizabeth Wilcox, (2) Mrs.
Parthenia (Raymond) Merry.

105 ELIPHAZ5 WARNER, son of Jabez4 and Hannah4
(Warner) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, September 1,
1742 (town records) ; died in Sandgate, Vt, March 12, 1816.
He removed with his father to Judea, Conn, 1754, and to Sand-
gate, Vt, 1776. He was a soldier in Col. G. Warren's Regiment,
Capt. Gideon Ormsby, June 5 to July 6, 1778; Capt. Lemuel
Bradley's Company, August 6 to 9, 1781 ; Capt. Richard Hurd's
Company, Col. Ira Allen's Regiment, October 20, 21, 1781.
Married MERCY DRINKWATER.
Children
203 William Warner, b. Nov. 12, 1770; m. (1) Lucy Coan, (2)  ,
(3)  •
204 John Warner, b. Dec, 1772; m. Mary De Witt.
Ann Warner, b. 1774; d. 1834, not married.
Elizabeth Warner, b. 1777; d. 1845; m. Joel Bassett of Salem, Wash
ington Co, N. Y. Children : i. James, went west when a young man
to assist in the exploration of Michigan Territory, was never heard
from and was supposed to have been killed by Indians, ii. Eliza,
married and lived in the vicinity of Sandgate, Vt. iii. Esther.
Esther Bassett was never married, lived in Salem, N. Y, in a house
where her mother died, was a tailoress for years and, after her health
failed, did light sewing. She was an invalid for years and a very
lovely character. It is said she always had a word of cheer for
people who were in trouble. She died some time after 1890.
Hannah Warner, b. 1783 ; d. 1818, not married.
James Warner, b. 1785 ; d. 1813, in Jericho, Vt, not married. He was
a physician.

106 JABEZ ICHABOD5 WARNER, son of Jabez4 and Han
nah4 (Warner) Warner, born May 17, 1761, in Judea Parish,
Woodbury, Conn, recorded there and also in Middletown, as of
Judea Society ; died January 14, 1849, in Jericho, Chittenden
County, Vt. He was a soldier in the Revolution. Service is
noted of one Jabez Warner, town of Washington, in Col. Can-
field's Militia, 1781, and also one in Vermont, for 26 days, July
26, 1781, Captain Parmalee's Company. He received a pension
by the act of 1832. He was said to have had an unusually good

FIFTH GENERATION 155
memory, and lived to vote at every presidential election from
the formation of the government to the election of Polk. His
children were all born in Connecticut and the two oldest sons
never lived in Vermont.
Married (i) April 5, 1784, ANN WAKELEY, baptized in
Woodbury, Conn., May 3, 1761, daughter of Abner and Sarah
<¦  ;  J wakeley. She died in Washington, Conn, Tune 7
1794, in her 34th year. J '
Married (2) May 27, 1796, MARY YOUNG, born 1767, died
in Jericho, Vt., June 4, 1853, aged 86. She was of Scotch
descent. Children by first wife, born in Washington, Conn.
205 John Warner, b. June 6, 1785 ; m. Abby Ackley.
206 Abner Warner, b. 1787; m. Eliza Spicer.
Jabez Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1791 ; moved to Plymouth, Mich, before
1830; married. Children: i. Betsey Maria, b. 1829; d. 1830. ii.
Wakeley Winthrop, b. 1831 ; d. 1836. iii. Betsey M. Wakeley, b.
1837. iv. Margaret J, b. 1840.
Children by second wife, born in Washington, Conn.
Ann Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1797; d. in Jericho, Vt, Aug. 24, 1838; was a
teacher and worked at the tailor's trade in Jericho ; not married.
Betsey Warner, b. June 10, 1799; d. May 25, 1822, in Jericho; not mar
ried.
Silence Margaret Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1802 ; d. Aug. 4, 1857, not married.
She was a teacher and resided in Jericho.
207 Andrew Warner, b. March 25, 1806; m. Emily Graves.
Nancy lanet Warner, b. June 6, 1808; m. Nov. 18, 1862, Joseph W.
Geer, and moved to Michigan.
107 DELIVERANCE5 WARNER, son of Andrew4 and
Martha (Wilcox) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, Novem
ber 22, 1747; died in Chatham, Conn, May 22, 1813, buried in
Portland Cemetery. His uncle Jabez Warner of Woodbury was
appointed his guardian, October 5, 1767 (Middletown probate
records, II, 132). He enlisted in 1776 in Captain Jonathan
Hale's Company which occupied Boston after the evacuation.
His family is noted in the 1790 Census in the town of Chatham,
and in that of 1806 in Glastonbury. The births of his children
Rebeckah, Esther, Andrew, Anna and Sally are found in East
Hampton town records (I, 131), others are from family records.
Married in Chatham-Portland, Conn, ESTHER KARR, born
March 8, 1747-8, died October 5, 1842, one of twin daughters of
John and Dorothy (Hale) Karr. Dorothy* Hale was descended
from Samuel1 Hale, the settler, and a soldier in the Pequot War,
and his wife Mary, John2 and Hannah (Nott) Hale, Ebenezer3

156 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and Ruth (Curtis) Hale. Hannah Nott was the daughter of
John Nott, a prominent man in the history of early Wethersfield,
and his wife Ann. Stiles' History of Ancient Wethersfield
gives much information about this family. Ruth Curtis, men
tioned above, was the daughter of Samuel and Sarah Curtis, and
granddaughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Curtis.
Children of Deliverance'' and Esther (Karr) Warner
Rebecca Warner, b. July 3, 1768, recorded in East Hampton, Conn.;
m. Asa Fuller ; lived and died at Fort Edwards.
Esther Warner, b. Nov. 10, 1769, recorded at East Hampton, Conn.; m.
Dec. 25, 1791, at Chatham-Portland, Conn, Isaac Hodge, b. Jan. 24,
1768, son of John and Sarah (Taylor) Hodge of Glastonbury.
208 Andrew Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1771 ; m. Gillet or Jeanette Goodale.
Deliverance Warner, b. 1773; d. Nov. 30, 1773, in Chatham, Conn.
Anna Warner, b. April 2, 1776; m.  Fox; lived and died in
Rome, N. Y.
209 Sarah Warner, b. June 9, 1778; m. (1) William Pelton, (2) John
Pelton.
Mary Warner, b. Aug. 13, 1780; resided in Chatham; never married.
210 Martha Warner, b. June 28, 1782; m. Silas Hewitt
John Warner, b. Mar. 29, 1784; m. Mrs. Crane of Great Barrington,
Mass. One John Warner died in Chatham, Conn, Feb, 1822, but
Middletown probate records, 10 :75, state that Anna Warner was
appointed guardian to John and David, sons of John Warner, late
of Chatham, on Mar. 29, 1813, a record that seems to refer to this
John Warner. Children: i. John, lived and died in Otsego Co.,
N. Y. ii. David, lived in Otsego Co, N. Y.
Oliver Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1786, in Chatham ; was living at Haddam
Landing in Middletown about 1850; m. (1) Feb. 4, 1808, Betsey Ann
Markham, daughter of John Markham, Jr., a Revolutionary soldier
of Middle Haddam, and his wife, Asenath Smith ; m. (2)  .
Child by first wife: Betsey, b. 1809; d. in Chatham,' 1831.
Lucy Warner, b. June 13, 1788; d. Dec. 19 or 20, 1804, buried in Port
land, Conn.
Orren Warner, b. June 2, i7go, in Chatham; resided in Portland; m.
Mary Burnham of East Haddam, who was born in Chatham, and
died May, 1848. Child: William, b. about 1813; d. in Portland,
Conn, Apr. 25, 1887, aged 74. This is probably the William Warner
who m. Oct. 10, 1836, Louisa Ann Arnold, who d. Apr. 29, 1901, aged
87, daughter of Chauncey Arnold, buried in Farm Hill Cemetery.

108 DANIEL5 WARNER, son of Robert4 and Isabella
(Whitmore) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, October 4,
1718; was a sea captain and was lost at sea, September 14, 1753-
As administrator of his estate, his widow Lucy was empowered
to sell land, October, 1754. She was appointed guardian for her
son Robert, March 2, 1761. Robert, William, Sibel, Lucy, and
Esther Warner, heirs of Daniel, gave a quit-claim to Mary and

FIFTH GENERATION I57
Lucretia Warner, heirs of their father Stephen Warner, late of
Middletown, deceased, on April 22, 1767. The witnesses were
Joseph Alhs and Robert Warner, Abigail Shaler, and Rebecca
Mulbert. (Middletown probate records, 2:29; Middletown
deeds, 23:220; Connecticut public records, 10-303)
T nrTTe^o^rTWe11; C°nn-' February 28, 1744-5, LUCY or
LUCIA STOW, born August 31, 1723, died February 21, 1806,
daughter of Samuel and Esther (Mould) Stow of Middletown.
Her father was deacon of the church in Middletown. She mar
ried (2) Moses Bush of Chatham, Conn.
Children of Daniel and Lucy (Stow) Warner, born in Middletown
211 Robert Warner, b. Dec. 30, 1745; m. Lucy Tuels.
212 William Warner, b. Apr. i, 1747; m. (1) Isabel Warner, (2) Sarah
Dow.
Sibil Warner, b. July 24, 1749.
Lucy or Lucia Warner, b. Aug. 31, 1751.
Esther Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1753; m. Apr. 21 or 22, 1770, Jonathan
Bush (Chatham-Portland records). Children: i. Moses, b. Jan. 4,
1772- "• Jonathan, Jr., b. May 5, 1775.
109 STEPHEN5 WARNER, son of Robert4 and Isabella
(Whitmore) Warner, born July 11, 1722 or 1721, in Middletown,
Conn. ; died in the Bay of Honduras, August 3, 1752. He was a
sea captain. The Middletown record contains this statement:
"Departed this life Aug. 3, 1752, at the Bay of Honduras as per
account from Capt. Giles Hall." The inventory of his estate
was taken by Joseph Starr, 2d, and William Rockwell, March
29, 1752-3, and consisted mainly of household goods, expensive
clothing and fine linens. On January 2, 1786, Mr. John Scott,
one of the heirs, asked for a distribution, and this was done by
Comfort Sage, Benjamin Henshaw, and Asher Miller, April 21,
1787. Heirs were : the widow Mary ; Lucretia Scott, widow of
the late John Scott, deceased; Mary Starr, wife of Josiah Starr.
Married in Middletown, February 9, 1748-9, MARY STARR,
born August (or October) 20, 1728, daughter of Samuel and
Elizabeth (De Jersey or Farrie) Starr, died May 30, 181 1. She
married (2) in Cromwell, Conn, October 8, 1761, Stephen Van
Overwyke or Van Overwight of Middletown, who died June 6,
1764, leaving a child, Sally, b. May 27, 1763.
Children of Stephen and Mary (Starr) Warner
213 Mary Warner, b. Apr. 10, 1751 ; m. Josiah Starr.
214 Lucretia Warner, b. Sept. 23, 1752; m. (1) John Scott, (2) Seth Wet
more, Jr.

158 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
no JOSEPH5 WARNER, son of Robert4 and Isabella
(Whitmore) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., February 4,
1724-5 ; died July 14, 1779, buried in Middletown, old North Cem
etery. He was a sea captain. His estate was inventoried
August 4, 1779, valued at £458-10-3. Distribution was made
August 7, 1780, to the heirs : Chloe, late wife of William Miller,
Jr., of Middletown ; heir or heirs of Isabella, late wife of William
Warner of Middletown ; Abigail Warner ; Lucy Warner ; Sarah
Warner. Married October 3, 1751, ALICE WARD, who was buried
July 19, 1776 (Middletown records).
Children, born in Middletown
Chloe Warner, b. May 28, 1752; m. William Miller.
Isabel Warner, b. July 4, 1754 J d. before Aug." 7, 1780; m. William"
Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1747, son of Daniel5 and Lucy (Stow) Warner, see
number 212. They had a son' William who died Feb. 19, 1800. His
father was appointed his guardian, Sept. 20, 1780.
Abigail Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1759.
Sarah Warner, b. May 26, 1762.
Lucy Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1763.
(Infant), buried Nov. 8, 1766.
(Infant), buried Nov. 26, 1770.
(Infant), buried Apr. II, 1774.
111 RACHEL5 WARNER, daughter of John4, 3d, and
Rachel (Burlison) Warner, born July 15, 1741, recorded in Mid
dletown, Conn. ; died October 9, 1789. A fuller account of her
family will be found in the Strong Genealogy.
Married 176-, ELNATHAN STRONG, born September 23,
1736; died December 16, 1806. He was the son of Capt. Joseph
and Elizabeth (Strong) Strong of Coventry, Conn, and married
(2) Mary Marsh. He was a farmer at Granby, Conn, and
deacon of the Congregational Church.
Children
Rachel Strong, b. 1768; d. Dec. 3, 1838; m. Elihu Hayes, b. 1763,
d. Oct. 9, 1821, son of Andrew Hayes, a farmer in Granby. Children:
i. Justin, b. Jan. 9, 1799; m. Lucretia Case, and had children, ii.
Clarissa, b. Aug, 1800; m. Sylvester Case and had children, iii.
Elihu, Jr., b. Jan. 9, 1803; m. (1) Theodosia Wright, (2) Helen Lane,
(3) Mabel (Bradley) Olds, and had children by each wife. iv. Silas,
b. Jan. 17, 1806; m. Eliza Roby and had children, v. Orrin, b.
Mar, 1811 ; d. 1838, not married.
 Strong.
Elnathan Strong, Jr., b. Apr. 11, 1775; d. Dec. 4, 1842; m. Jan. 6, 1806,
Annis Higley, b. Nov. 8, 1781, d. Nov. 17, 1842. Children: i. Annis

FIFTH GENERATION 159
Elizabeth b. Nov. 19, 1816; m. John Burwell and had children, ii.
Julia, b. Apr. 10, 1821 ; d. Feb. 16, 1822.
Strong.

Asa Strong.
Nathan Strong, b. May, 1780; d. May 10, 1858; m. Theodosia Higley,
b. 1781 daughter of Asa and Eunice (  ) Higley, d. Oct. 9,
1853 He was a farmer in Granby, Conn, and had no children.
Joseph Strong, b. Oct. 24, 1781 ; d. Mar. 6, 1836; m. Sept. 12, 1814,
ttnoda Climena Gates,' b. June 25, 1792, d. at Owatoma, Minn, Feb.
16, 1867. She was the daughter of Jesse Gates of Simsbury and Rhoda
Reed, and married (2) Thomas Smart. Children of Joseph Strong
ly Elizabeth Rachel, b. Apr. 17, 1816; m. Deacon Erastus Graves, ii.
Rev. John Cotton, b. May 12, 1818; was graduated from Williams
College and East Windsor Theological Seminary, became a mission
ary to the Choctaws at Mt. Pleasant under the A. B. C. F. M, and
later was pastor of Congregational Churches at Chain Lake Centre,
Minn, and elsewhere; m. (1) Celia Semantha Wright, (2) Mrs.
Cynthia Rosetta (Newton) Hamlin, widow of Chapin Hamlin, and
had children, iii. Tabitha Emily, b. Sept. 12, 1820; d. Nov. 8, 1825.
iv. Joseph Dwight, b. June 5, 1823; was graduated from Williams
College and East Windsor Theological Seminary, pastor in Congre
gational and Presbyterian churches in Westport, Conn, Honolulu
(1855-8), Oakland and San Francisco, superintendent of public
schools of Alameda Co, editor of the Hesperian and Pacific Monthly,
author of "Children of Many Lands"; m. Margaret Dewing Bixby
and had children, v. Julia Adelia, b. Aug. 14, 1825 ; m. Oliver Nash
and had children, vi. Minerva Lewis, b. June 1, 1828; m. Dr. Foster
Bodie and had a child, vii. Charles Asa, b. Dec. 31, 1831 ; m. Nancy
Jane Carr and had children, viii. Emily, b. Apr. 9, 1834; m. Hon.
Nicholas Mills Donaldson and had a child.
112 JONATHAN5 WARNER, son of John4, 3d, and Rachel
(Burlison) Warner, born March 17, 1750, probably in Middle-
town, Conn.; died in Pittsford, Vt, March 20, 1810. He lived
in Wintonbury from the age of 6 to 14, in Middletown until 18,
then went to Vermont. He purchased, in 1772, land in Pitts-
ford, Vt, a part of which remained in the family, at least until
recent years. The following year he began improvements on
his place, made a clearing and, in 1774, built a log house. The
following year he married and intended to make Pittsford his
home but the outbreak of the war altered his plans and he
entered the service of his country. He was in the battle of
Brooklyn, was with Washington on his retreat through New Jer
sey, and was in the battles of Trenton and Princeton.
It is said that upon arriving at the Delaware River the night
before the former battle, Washington wished to obtain a boat
from the opposite shore, and called upon someone to swim the
stream to get it. Warner volunteered and obtained the boat.
Patting him on the shoulder, Washington exclaimed, "Brave

160 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
fellow," and sent him for a dry suit of clothes. His term of
enlistment expired in the fall of 1779, when he was discharged
and took his pay in continental money, which, on account of its
great depreciation, went but a short way toward procuring an
outfit for housekeeping. He paid $60 for a small kettle and
other things in proportion.
In the spring of 1780, he went to Pittsford and occupied the
house he had built some years before. After a short residence
there his house was burned while he was on a visit to his old
friends in Connecticut, and on his return he built another house
on an adjacent site, which was used until 1795, when he built
the home later occupied by his grandson. "No blemish is left
to sully his character."
Jonathan Warner married in Connecticut, January 1, 1775,
MARY GRIFFIN of Simsbury.
Children, eight; two were born before their removal to Pittsford,
and five died young
Mary Warner, b. June 27, 1776; d. Mar. 5, 1793 (Pittsford town
record).
215 Jonathan Warner, Jr., b. Aug. 27, 1778; m. Anna Ripley.
Olive Warner, d. young.
Mariam or Miriam Warner, d. about 1848; m. •  Wood.
John Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1788 (Pittsford record) ; d. young.
216 Levi Warner (twin), b. Sept. 11, 1795; m. Mrs. Martha (Bailey)
Winters.
Judith or Judah Warner (twin), b. Sept. 11, 1795; d. June, 1796.
113 ELIZABETH5 WARNER, daughter of Daniel4, 3d, and
Elizabeth (Adams) Warner, born October 17, 1721, in Sunder
land, Mass. ; died October 5, 1746, in East Haddam, Conn.
Married June 17, 1744, as his second wife, BEZALEEL
BRAINERD, born in East Haddam, April 17, 1701, died there
October 9, 1749, son of Daniel, Jr., and Susannah (Ventres)
Brainerd. The Warner Genealogy published in 1892 says he
married Elizabeth, daughter of John and Mehitabel (Richard
son) Warner, born January 25, 1724-5, and a cousin of this Eliz
abeth. The Brainerd Genealogy gives the record of this
marriage and, as the data is more complete, this is probably the
right Elizabeth.
Bezaleel Brainerd was a farmer and lived about a mile north
of East Haddam Landing. He was appointed Captain of the
South Company or trainband in the town of East Haddam. "As
he took command of the military company, his soldiers, wishing
to honor him on his promotion, fired a salute, which, by an acci-

FIFTH GENERATION l6l
dental discharge of the gun, wounded him in one of the legs,
causing his death. He died while making his will and before
he had signed it. The will was accepted, however, and is now
filed at Colchester." He married (i) Mary or Hannah Gates,
by whom he had seven children, and (3) Phebe (Smith) Almany
or Almang, by whom he had one child. See the Brainerd Gene
alogy for a fuller account of the family.
Child of Bezaleel and Elizabeth (Warner) Brainerd
Daniel Brainerd, b. Mar. 17, 1746, in East Haddam. He was a farmer,
and town clerk of East Haddam from 1769 to 1777. Married (1)
Apr. 16, 1768, Ann Marsh, b. May 15, 1748, in Quincy, Mass, daughter
of John Marsh, d. Jan. 31, 1772, or Dec. 31, 1771 ; m. (2) Dec. 31, 1773,
Dorcas (Dimmock) Gilbert, daughter of Samuel and Hannah (Davis)
Dimmock and widow of William Gilbert. Children by first wife:
i. Anna Marsh, b. Feb. 7, 1770; m. Darius Gates; had no children.
ii. Daniel Adams, b. Dec. 31, 1771 ; resided in East Hamilton, N. Y. ;
m. Irena Brainerd and had eight children. Children by second wife:
i. Robert, b. about 1775 ; probably died not married, ii. Samuel
Dimmick, b. Dec. 26, 1777; resided in Weybridge and New Haven,
Vt. ; m. (1) Tamar Lawrence, by whom he had three children, and
(2) Electa (Chalker) Hoisington, by whom he had two children.
114 MARTHA5 WARNER, daughter of Daniel4, 3d, and
Elizabeth (Adams) Warner, born May 15, 1725, probably in
Sunderland, Mass.; died in East Haddam, Conn, March 17,
1797, buried in River View Cemetery, East Haddam.
Married March 13, 1746, recorded in East Haddam land record,
book 3, p. 510, MATTHEW SAYRE or SEARS (Seyers, in
early records), born about 1717; died in East Haddam, February
25, 1796, in his 79th year, buried in River View Cemetery. He
was the son of Nathan and Mary (  ) Sayre of Middle-
town, Conn, whose family changed the name to Sears. He
removed to Bashan in East Haddam. He bought land in East
Haddam from Daniel Warner, Jr., in 1758. He settled near the
Landing where he had a grist mill and cloth works. He was by
trade a cloth dresser. The family record is found in the Sears
Genealogy, p. 629.
Children, bom in East Haddam
Mary Sears, b. July 1, 1747-
Elizabeth (1) Sears, b. Feb. 12, 1748-9; d. Mar. 10, 1756.
Lucy Sears, b. Oct. 1, 1752; m. Nov. 21, 1776, John Wright, b. in Col
chester, May 27, 1745, d. June 6, 1826, son of Timothy and Mehitabel'.
(Brainerd) Wright. Children: i. Lucy b. Sept. 4, 1777 1 d. Mar. 22,.
1803. ii. Timothy, b. Nov. 18, 1779! d. Apr. 3, 1846. iii. Ann S, b;
Feb. 15, 1782; d. Sept. 14, 1814. iv. John, b. Nov. 25, 1783; d. m
Chicago, Sept 20, 1840. v. Amasa, b. Jan. 6, 1787; d. Apr. 30, 1861 ;

162 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m. Nancy Curtis, b. Jan. 16, 1796, and had Lucy Ann (1), d. young,
and Lucy Ann (2), b. Nov. 25, 1816, d. Apr. 20, 1843, m. Rollin San
ford of Brooklyn, N. Y, whose daughter Carolyn is Mrs. Henry F.
Foster of Brooklyn.
_ Matthew Sears, b. Nov. 25, 1754; d. May 8, 1777, in his 23d year, buried
in River View Cemetery, East Haddam.
Elizabeth (2) Sears, b. Oct. 27, 1757.
Jane or Asenath Sears, b. July 11, 1760. In the East Haddam record
of birth of the children (land record, 3 :5io) the name is given
Jane; but the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,
2:135, gives the name "Scena," born on this date, d. Mar. 7, 1846,
m. July, 1781, William Gelston, and the Sears Genealogy says Asenath
Sears m. William Gelston, b. Sept. 3, 1756, d. June 24, 1840, son of
Maltby and Mary (  ) Gelston of Bridgehampton, L. I. He
was a farmer in East Haddam. Children : i. Abigail, m. Joseph Sluman
Brainerd; no children, ii. Matilda, m. Timothy Wright; no chil
dren, iii. Larissa, m.  Welles ; no children, iv. William, m.
Lucy Bigelow, and had children, v. Hugh (1), d. young, vi. Hugh
(2), m. Rebecca Durham, vii. Maltby, probably d. not married.
viii. Richard D, m. Carile D. Palmer, ix. Henry, m. Ann M. Howell,
and had children, x. George Sears, m.  Minell.
Annie Sears, b. Mar. 10, 1763 ; d. Oct. 8, 1779, in her 17th year, buried
in River View Cemetery, East Haddam.
Martha Sears, b. Oct. 13, 1765.
115 ANNA5 WARNER, daughter of Daniel4 and Elizabeth
(Adams) Warner, born November 17, 1731, probably in Sunder
land, Mass. ; died July 20, 1789, in East Hartland, Hartford Co,
Conn, where they had removed, soon after the Revolution. She
and her husband were both active members of the churches in
East Haddam and East Hartland.
Married in East Haddam, November 23, 1752, THOMAS
CONE, 2d, born in East Haddam, February 22, 1729, died in
East Hartland, May 1, 1808, son of Stephen and .Abigail
(Barnes) Cone of East Haddam. For a more complete account
of this family, see the Cone Genealogy, p. 104, etc.
Children, born in East Haddam
Lucy Cone, bapt. May 6, 1759; d. in Kinsman, Ohio, Jan. 17, 1834; m,
Sept. 26, 1781, John Andrews, who d. in East Haddam, Oct. 24, 1809,
son of Richard and Rachel (Ackley) Andrews. Children: i. John,
b. July 9, 1782; d. Jan. 24, 1864; m. Harriet Reeves, ii. Marquis,
b. Sept. 21, 1786; d. Nov. 11, 1838; m. Hannah Crosby, iii. Calvin, b.
Jan. 16, 1791 ; d. Feb. 20, 1864 ; m. Elizabeth Crosby, iv. Lucy, b.
Feb. 1, 1793; d. Aug. 18, 1825; m. William Jones.
Vicee Cone, bapt. Sept 15, 1765; d. in Hartland, Ohio.
Calvin Cone, b. June 19, 1768; d. in Hartland, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1845; m.
(1) Sally Brockway, who d. in East Hartland, Conn, June 30, 1796,
aged 29, (2) Mary Bushnell, daughter of Alexander Bushnell, (3)
Mrs. Hannah Hutchings. He was representative for the town of

FIFTH GENERATION 163
Barkhamstead, in the Connecticut Legislature in 1801 ; was a high
degree Mason ; went to Ohio in 1804, as State Agent for the sale
of Connecticut lands ; resided in Hartland after 1816. Children : i.
Anna, b. Oct. 15, 1788; d. Oct. 14, 1854; m. John Brainard. ii.
Lester, b. Aug. 29, 1789; d. Oct. 23, 1835; m. (1) Phebe Bidwell,
(2) Estella Humphrey, iii. Rolzalmon, d. in South Carolina, not
married, iv. Louisa, d. young, v. Sally, b. Nov. 9, 1798; d. Aug. 13,
1884; m. Wayne Bidwell. vi. Lucy, b. Dec. 6, 1803; d. Feb. 6, 1850;
m. Daniel J. Mattocks, vii. Julia, b. May 1, 1808; d. Sept. 10, 1855;
m. Cornelius Silliman. viii. Sylvester, b. Mar. 18, 1810; d. Apr. 4,
1833; m. Caroline Howe. ix. Erastus, b. May 13, 1812; m. Candace
Green.
Anna Cone, b. Sept. 9, 1770; d. not married.
116 DANIEL5 WARNER, son of Jonathan4 and Bathsheba
(Allis) Warner, born December 22, 1734, probably in Hardwick,
Mass, where he spent most of his life; died in Putnam, Ohio,
1823, aged 89. He resided near Gilbertsville until about 1807
when he removed to Ohio. He was a soldier in the French and
Indian and later wars, and captain of militia ; a member of the
Committee of Safety and Correspondence for five years ; select
man for six years; assessor for ten years.
Married in Hardwick, May 31, 1758, MARY WRIGHT.
Children, born in Hardwick
217 Lydia Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1759! m. Samuel French. _
Daniel Warner, Jr., b. July 28, 1761. No further record of him has
been found, although he may be the Daniel recorded in the 1810 Cen
sus at Hardwick, Vt, or the Daniel who m. Patty  — and
• resided at Dummerston, Vt, with these children : 1. Lyman, b. Apr.
24, 1786. ii. Sally, b. Apr. 1, 1788. iii. Harriet, b. Oct. 25, I79S; »v.
Willard, b. Jan. 24, 1797- v. George, b. May 26, 1799. vi. Calvin b.
Apr. 29, 1801. vii. Daniel, b. Mar. 15, 1808 (Dummerston town
218 jllZtn Warner, b. Sept. 13, 1763; m. (1) Sally Paige, (2) Mrs.
MX Warned b. Oct. 19, I765 ; d. Oct 30, 1820, at Hardwick Vt; m.
(intentions published) Oct. 12, 1788 Rev. Solomon Aiken, b _ July 15,
I7tf d June 1, 1833, son of John and Jerusha (Atwood) Aiken He
was graduated at Dartmouth in 1784, was pastor in Dracut from
7t88 fo 1812 when he was dismissed to enter the army as a chaplain^
Before entering college he served two years in the Revolution^ In
1818 he removed to Hardwick, Vt, and was Representative, 1821-2
They had four sons and five daughters living in 1853. One of the
Tughters was Selina, m. George Henry Cook, and had a son, Edward
Burbeck Cook of Portland, Maine. . ,
*-»£««£ MV(J **J S5„e,7S»bUo"Ne'r^,Tel
StdfwS aCSs/?: Z:, W! *. f*. * « * «* «™
Burton.

164 THE "DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Wright Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1773- He resided at Hardwick, Newbury,
Vt, and Amherst, Mass, and in 1812 removed to Coshocton, Ohio.
He was a practicing lawyer in Tuscarawas County in 1818 and prose
cuting attorney from 1820 to 1825. Married (1) Jan. 19, 1804, in
Franklin, Vt, Anna Baxter (Vermont town records), (2) in Amherst,
Mass, Jan. 28, 1806, Esther Cutler, b. in Pelham, Mass, June 11,
1775, d. in Steubenville, Ohio, daughter of Dr. Robert and Esther
(Pomeroy) Cutler. Wright Warner is said to have had a son and
two daughters, one of whom was Eliza Whipple, b. in Amherst,
Mass. -
Charles Lee Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1776; m. and resided in Hardwick,
Vt, where his son, George W, was born Aug. 14, 1800 (town
records).
Betsey Warner, bapt. Apr. 23, 1780; m. Aug. 21, 1803, Levi Whipple.
Patience Warner, b. Dec. 2, 1782; m. John Leavens. A granddaughter
is Mrs. Eliza Lewis Potwine, a member of the D. A. R.
117 MARY5 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan4 and Bath
sheba (Allis) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., February 23,
1737; died in Bennington, Vt, October 27, 1810. The Doty
Genealogy contains a most interesting account of her, written by
one who remembered her, as well as a record of her descendants.
She was a woman of considerable talent, greatly respected and
beloved by all who knew her.
Married (1) in Hardwick, December 4, 1755, ZURISHADDAI
DOTY, born in Rochester, Mass, November 19, 1731, son of
Edward and Mary (Andrews) Doty; died in Wilmington, Vt.,
about 1793. He emigrated about 1752 to Hardwick and at the
close of the war, to Wilmington. He was a blacksmith by trade
and during the war was employed by the government as black
smith in the army. He served in the Revolution in the same
company in which his brother-in-law, Dr. Challis Safford, was
surgeon. Fie was a witness to the will of James. Alexander of
Perth, now Salem, Washington Co, N. Y, July 16, 1783, and
probably lived there at the time, as his brother Theodorus was
then residing there.
Mary Warner married (2) June 10, 1794, PETER HAR-
WOOD, born in Concord, Mass, July 14, 1735, son of Benjamin
and Bridget (Brown) Harwood; died in Bennington, Vt, July
12, 1815. He married (1) in Colerain, Mass, June 9, 1759, Mar
garet Clark, who died February 16, 1794, and by her he had a
large family.
Children of Zurishaddai and Mary (Warner) Doty; births recorded
in Hardwick, Mass.
John Doty, b. Sept. 12, 1756 ; d. aged over 70. He was surveyor of
highways in Hardwick in 1789, later removed to Westminster, Mass.,

FIFTH GENERATION 165
S16^ !?e,.ke.pt a tavern' Married in Hardwick, Sept. 19, 1779, Mary
Mandell, b. in Hardwick, Oct. 30, 1759, daughter of Paul and Susanna
(Ruggles) Mandell. Children, born at Hardwick: i. Chauncey, m.
Isabella Hinckley, ii. Susan, m. and d. leaving no children, iii. Philo-
theta, m.  Pierce ; no children, iv. Timothy Ruggles, m. Susan
Cowee. v. Martha Woodbridge, m. Abram Wood; no children, vi.
Lucia, d. young, vii. Mary Warner, m. (1) Rev. Joseph Wood, who
died in Tuscaloosa, Ala. ; (2) Thomas Buchanan of Tuscaloosa.
Moses Doty, b. July 2, 1758 ; d. in Hamilton, Madison Co, N. Y, June
4, 1823. He was a soldier in the Continental Army, lived later in
Wardsburg, Mass, Wilmington, Vt, Williamstown, Mass, about 1800
in Troy, N. Y, where he kept a famous tavern, "The Red Lion,"
Chenango Co, and Madison Co, N. Y. Married (1) in Hardwick,
1781, Betsey Webster, b. Oct, 1761, d. May 15, 1812; (2) about 1813,
probably in Norwich, N. Y, Mrs. Elizabeth (Pike) Dorrance, widow
of George Dorrance. She married (2) Elijah Owen and died in
Sherburne, 1867. Children of Moses and Betsey (Webster) Doty:
i. Theodosia, d. young, ii. Ellis, m. Ruth Pierce; had six children.
iii. Nancy, m. Thomas Evans; no children, iv. Sophia, d. young.
v. Barbara, m. John A. Collier, vi. Martin B, d. not married, vii.
Betsey, m. James Birdsall; no children, viii. Marcia Louisa, m. Vir
gil Whitney. Children of Moses and Elizabeth (Pike) Doty: i.
Mary Jane, m. Zebulon Willoughby. ii. Ellen Sophia, m. Dr. Edward
Maynard. iii. John Henry Hobart, m. Mary Jane Graves.
Ezra Doty, b. Sept. 28, 1760; d. in Lockport, N. Y. Served seven
years in the Revolution, lived later in Wilmington and Bennington,
Vt, Adams, Mass, Choconut, Pa, and Lockport, N. Y. Married (1)
in Wilmington, Jan. 17, 1786, Ann Mellen, b. in Framingham, Mass,
Aug. 4, 1797, d. in Choconut, Pa, May 26, 1813, daughter of William
Mellen; (2) Jan. 30, 1815, Mrs. Eunice (Longworth) Bishop, b. Apr.
9, 1772. Children : i. Asa, m. and had children, ii. Achsah, m. Ezra
Conant iii. Almira, m. Sylvester Stewart; had children, iv. Wil
liam Mellen, m. Priscilla Faxon ; had children, v. Sabra, m. Hiram
F. Faxon ; had children, vi. Nathan, m. Joanna Faxon ; had chil
dren, vii. Ezra (1), d. young, viii. Ezra (2), d. young, ix. Charles,
d. young, x. Zuri Shaddai, m. and had children.
Ellis Doty, b. Oct. 20, 1762. Lived in Wilmington, Vt, and Chautauqua
Co, N. Y. Married Huldah Kilby. Children: Warner; Kilby.
Asa Doty, b. Sept. 9, 1765 ; d. in Parkman, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1843. Sea
captain, made several voyages to China, lived in Williamstown, Mass,
and in Ohio. Married Lorana Coffin, b. in Nantucket, Mass, Aug.
18, 1771, d. in Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Charles Coffin. Chil
dren : i. Ezra, m. Edna Fuller ; nine children, ii. Charles Coffin, m,
and had children, iii. John, m. Jane Greer, iv. Anna, m. James
Noles. v. Sophia, m. William Henry Stillman. vi. Asa, m. Nancy
Moody; four children, vii. Lorana Mary, m. Capt. H. R. Case. viii.
Sarah Marilla, m. John Davis Stillman. ix. Benjamin Howard.
Jonathan Doty, b. July 27, 1767; d. 1856, in Mechanicsburg, Ohio; m.
Mar. 7, 1792, Cynthia Merrill, b. Mar. 7, 1771, d. July 31, 1834.
Children: i. William, d. not married, ii. Polly, d. not married.
iii. James, m. Nancy Carpenter; no children, iv. Sarah, d. not mar
ried, v. Hiram, m. Elizabeth McCorkle. vi. Ellis, m. Jane Scott.

1 66 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Molly Doty, b. July 12, 1769; lived in Braintree, Mass, and died there
aged 80. Married  Thompson; had five children.
Betsey Doty, b. May 23, 1773; d. in Enosburg, Vt, aged about 80.
Married in Bennington, Vt, Nov. 1, 1796, Challis Safiord, b. in
Hardwick, Apr. 15, 1771, d. in Enosburg, Vt, Aug. 22, 1841, son of
Dr. Challis and Lydia (Warner) Safiord. Removed to Enosburg in
1800. Child: W. D, lived in Enosburg. See number 118.
Horatio Gates Doty, b. Aug. 28, 1779; d. in Saratoga Co, N. Y, about
i860, probably had a family.

118 LYDIA5 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan4 and Bath
sheba (Allis) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., November 3,
1740; died probably in Vermont.
Married (1) in Hardwick, February 8, 1760, Dr. CHALLIS
SAFFORD, baptized September 9, 1733; died about 1771. He
was the son of Joseph and Mary (Challis) Safiord, who resided
in Ipswich, Sutton, and, after 1751, in Hardwick. He was first
married in 1755 to Rebecca Winslow, at which time he was called
of Rutland, probably the Rutland District, now Barre. He
seems to have become a resident of Hardwick immediately after
his marriage and lived at the north end of the Common. He
was a physician, served in the French War two campaigns in
Col. Ruggles' regiment; surgeon, 1757, and surgeon's mate in
1759. The date of his death is not known, but his inventory
was taken June 21, 1771.
Lydia Warner married (2) November 20, 1777, Dr. JONAS
FAY, born January 28, 1737, in Hardwick, son of Stephen and
Ruth (Child) Fay; died in Bennington, March 6, 1818. By his
first wife, Sarah Fassett, daughter of Captain John Fassett, he
had seven children. During the campaign at Fort Edward and
Lake George in 1756, Jonas Fay was clerk of Capt. Samuel
Robinson's company, and was described as cordwainer. In 1761
he was noted on the town records as ensign. He studied medi
cine and practiced in Hardwick, Mass, for several years, and
also taught school. About 1768 he removed to Bennington, Vt,
where he became distinguished as a physician and politician.
In 1772 he and his father were among the agents sent to
Gov. Tryon of New York to explain the grounds of complaint of
the Vermont settlers. In 1774 he was clerk to the convention
that resolved to defend by force, Ethan Allen, Seth Warner, and
others who were threatened as outlaws by the New York
Assembly, and, as clerk, he certified their proceedings for publi
cation. He served as surgeon in the expedition under Ethan

FIFTH GENERATION 1 67
Allen at the capture of Ticonderoga, and held the position under
he Committee of the Massachusetts Congress who were sent to
ttie Lake in July, 1775, also appointed to muster the troops as
they arrived for the defence of that port. He was also surgeon
in Col Warner s regiment for a time. In January, 1776, he was
clerk to the Convention at Dorset that petitioned to be allowed
to serve the country as inhabitants of the New Hampshire
Grants and not under New York; he was a member of the West
minster Convention of 1777 that declared Vermont a separate
state; secretary of the Convention that formed the Constitution
of the State in July, 1777; one of the Council of Safety then
appointed; member of the State Council, 1778-1785; judge of
Supreme Court in 1782; judge of probate, 1782-7; attended
Continental Congress at Philadelphia as agent of Vermont, 1777,
1779, 1781, and 1782. He was able to draw with skill and ability
the public papers of the day, and was the reputed author of
many of them. In 1780, in collaboration with Ethan Allen, he
prepared and published a pamphlet on the New Hampshire and
New York controversy. Dr. Fay resided in Bennington except
for a few years after 1800, which he spent in Charlotte and
Pawlet. Children of Challis and Lydia (Warner) Safford
Anna Safford, b. Feb. 22, 1761.
Jonas Safford, b. July 23, 1763.
Jonathan Safford, b. Feb. 27, 1766; d. 1821. He went with his mother
to Bennington in 1777; studied medicine with his step-father, Dr.
Jonas Fay; settled at Pawlet, Vt, in 1793, and was a successful and
popular practitioner until his death.
Robert Safford, b. July 17, 1768.
Challis Safford, Jr., b. Apr. 15, 1771 ; d. Aug. 22, 1841. Accompanied
his mother to Bennington in 1777. Married Nov. 1, 1796, Betsey
Doty (see number 117) and removed in 1800 to Enosburg, Vt, where
he was a farmer. He was elected deacon in 1833. "He won the
confidence and friendship of his fellow-citizens to a remarkable
degree, and it was not known that he had an enemy in the world."
Children of Dr. Jonas and Lydia (Warner) Fay
Ethan Allen Fay (twin), b. Jan. 12, 1779. He kept a hotel in Char
lotte, Vt, and died at Queensburg (Fort Ann), N. Y.
Heman Allen (twin), b. Jan. 12, 1779. He was graduated from West
Point in 1808 ; was appointed Lieutenant in the army ; served through
the War of 1812 ; soon afterwards became keeper of military stores
in Albany, holding the office for several years, then returned to Ben
nington.
Lydia Fay, m. Uriah Edgerton.
Sarah Fay, m. Henry Hopkins.

1 68 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
119 SARAH5 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan4 and Bath
sheba (Allis) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, November 1,
1742 ; died in Greenwich, December, 1837.
Married (1) in Hardwick, September 8, 1762, THOMAS
WHEELER, son of Thomas and Mary (Brooks) Wheeler, born
at Acton, Mass, March 22, 1788-9; died at Hardwick, July 10,
1804. He was a farmer and resided at Hardwick all his life
except from 1770 to 1777 when he was at Brookfield. The
Massachusetts "Spy" of July 18, 1804, says, "while giving
instructions to his hired men respecting his hay, he felt himself
faint, fell into their arms, and instantly expired."
Sarah Warner married (2) December 30, 1807, as his third
wife, her cousin, Captain ELIJAH5 WARNER, son of Joseph4
and Mary (Hubbard) Warner, born in Hatfield, December 14,
1738; died there January 24, 1819; see number 122. She had no
children by this marriage.
A more complete account of the Wheeler family will be found
in the Wheeler Genealogy, although Sarah's name is recorded
Anna by error.
Children of Thomas and Sarah (Warner) Wheeler, bom in Hardwick
Charles Wheeler, b. Oct. 13, 1763; d. Nov. 11, 1805, not married.
Thomas Wheeler, b. Mar. 3, 1767 ; d. in Worcester, Apr. 26, 1851,
buried in Hardwick. He was an iron-founder at Hardwick and
removed to Ticonderoga, N. Y. He was captain of a military com
pany in 1801, major in 1811, and colonel in 1813. He was married
four times but the names of his last two wives are not known. Mar
ried (1) June 3, 1790, Anna Dexter, daughter of Lieut Job Dexter,
b. Jan. 22, 1770, d. Mar. 20, 1804; (2) Feb. 14, 1805, Mary Paige,
daughter of Timothy Paige, d. at Ticonderoga, Sept. 18, 1828, aged
47. Children by first wife: i. Charles, b. Mar. 26, 1791, at Hardwick;
d. Sept. 30, 1818, at Ticonderoga, where he was an iron-worker; m.
Luthera Bangs, daughter of Elijah Bangs, and had two children.
h-  , d. May 2, 1793. iii. Sarah, b. Apr. 28, 1794; d. June
26, 1864; m. Daniel Wheeler, son of John and Mary (Paige)
Wheeler, and had ten children, iv.  , d. young, v. William
Augustus, b. Mar. 31, 1708; d. Feb. 16, 1873; was an iron-founder at
Worcester; m. Almira Warner Allen, daughter of Moses and Anna
(Paige) Allen, and had nine children, vi.  , d. young, vii.
 , d. young, viii. Ann Dexter, d. young, ix.  -,
d. young, x. Thomas Alonzo, d. young, xi. Charlotte Sophia, b.
May 8, 181 1; lived in Lawrence, Mich.; m. (1) William Burnett
Cooper, (2) Ashley Cooper Bennett, xii. Mary Emeline, b. June 21,
1813; d. Feb. 20, 1843; m. Thomas R. Green of Belchertown. xiii.
Rebecca Ann, b. Mar. 6, 1816; d. June 10, 1853, at Dunkirk, N. Y.;
m. Lyman Burrill. xiv. Eliza Jane, b. Apr. 15, 1819; d. Mar. 4, 1848;
m. Rev. Stephen Lovell, and had two children, xv. Juliet Elvira, b.
Sept. 10, 1821 ; d. June 19, 1840, not married.

FIFTH GENERATION 1 69
Moses Wheeler, b. May 26, 1769, at Hardwick; d. there Aug. 14, 1828.
He resided in Randolph, Vt, from 1790 to 1803, then returned to
Hardwick. Married 1798, Mehitabel Pearson, who died Aug. 13,
1854, at Brewer, Me. Children, first three b. at Randolph, others at
Hardwick: 1. Sophia, b. Dec. 11, 1799; m. John Wheeler, ii. Daniel,
b. July 10, 1801; d. at Bangor, Me, July 13, 1886; m. (1) Mary
Hmckley, daughter of Barnabas Hinckley, (2) Mrs. Mary Gay; had
four children, iii. Amanda, b. Dec. 6, 1802; m. Alanson Johnson.
iv. Sarah Warner, b. Dec. 2, 1804; m. Artemas Wheeler, v. Moses,
b. Sept. 2, 1806 ; drowned June 8, 1819. vi. Hilly, b. May 24, 1808.
vii. Henry Parsons, b. Aug. 27, 1810; d. Mar. 15, 1816. viii. Har
riet, b. July 24, 1812 ; m. John Holyoke of Bangor, Me.
Daniel. Wheeler, b. about 1771 ; d. Oct. 8, 1798, not married.
Sally Wheeler, b. 1774; d. July 5, 1793, not married.
120 JONATHAN5 WARNER, son of Jonathan4 and Bath
sheba (Allis) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, July 14, 1744;
died January 7, 1803, at Craftsbury, Vt, where he had gone on a
matter of business. He inherited his father's homestead in
Hardwick, cultivated the large farm and managed the store and
tavern. At the beginning of the Revolution he was Lieutenant
of the South Company. September 22, 1774, he was elected
Captain of that company and Captain also of the company of
minute men that was organized that day. The following Octo
ber he was elected Colonel, and was promoted to the office of
Brigadier-General, February 13, 1776. Upon the reorganization
of the militia in 1781, after the adoption of the Constitution, he
was elected Major-General, to which office he was re-commis
sioned, April 3, 1786, under the new arrangement. He faithfully
performed the arduous duties of his office during the Revolution
and Shays' Insurrection and was honorably discharged upon
his voluntary resignation, December, 1789.
General Warner was also active in civic affairs ; a member of
the Committee of Correspondence for three years ; selectman,
three years; representative, five years; senator, nine years;
member of the Council, two years. His name occurs frequently
on the annals of Colonial history. His will, made December 9,
1802, probated January 10, 1803, in Orleans Co, Vt, mentions
his wife, and surviving children: Susanna Howe; Bathsheba
Brown; Hannah Hitchcock; Frances Parker; Harriet, Alma,
Mary White, Louisa and William Augustus Warner, all under
21 ; Jonathan Warner, to whom is given the home farm at Hard
wick. Land in Craftsbury is mentioned:
Jonathan Warner married in Hardwick, February 5, 1766,
HANNAH MANDELL, daughter of Paul and Susannah (Rug
gles) Mandell. She died in Enfield, Conn, August 3, 1839, aged

170 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
91. She resided at the homestead until late in life, when she
entered the home of her youngest daughter in Enfield.
The Ruggles pedigree is as follows : Thomas1, from Nazing,
Essex Co, England, of Roxbury, Mass, 1637, wife Mary; Cap
tain Samuel2 and wife Ann Bright; Captain Samuel3 and wife
Martha Woodbridge, a descendant of Governor Thomas Dudley;
Rev. Timothy* and Mary White of Rochester, Mass. ; Susanna5,
who married Paul Mandell. Paul Mandell was a merchant of
New Bedford, Mass, and is said to have left the town because
his aristocratic nature could not brook the idea that an appren
tice should presume to compete with him in trade in the same
town. He removed to Hardwick, Mass, thereby placing his
family where educational advantages were few, and throwing
upon himself and his wife the task of educating their children.
For this duty they were, fortunately, both well qualified, as Mrs.
Mandell had been educated with her brothers, at least one of
whom, Brig.-Gen. Timothy Ruggles, was a graduate of Harvard
College. Consequently Mrs. Hannah (Mandell) Warner was
never a student at any school.
Children, bom in Hardwick, Mass.
220 Susanna Warner, b. July 10, 1767; m. (1) Artemas Howe, (2) Moses
Robinson.
221 Bathsheba Warner, b. Mar. 25, 1769; m. Luke Brown.
Hannah Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1771 ; m. July 17, 1791, Peletiah Hitch
cock, son of Capt. David and Martha (Keyes) Hitchcock. He was
born Feb. 19, 1765, in West Brookfield, Mass.; was graduated at
Harvard, 1785 ; became a lawyer and practiced at Hardwick before
1791 ; moved to West Brookfield and died Apr. 25, 1851. Children:
i. George Augustus, b. Apr. 28, 1792; removed to Virginia and was
living there in 1858; was a general, ii. Eliza Augusta, d. 1796, aged
19 months, iii. Henry, b. May 7, 1800; d. Oct 30, 1880; lived at
Jamaica Plain and was a successful merchant in Boston.
Betsey Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1773; d. Aug. 18, 1778, buried in Hardwick,
old cemetery.
Joseph Warren Warner, b. July 13, 1775 ; d. Aug. 9, 1777, buried in
Hardwick, old cemetery, tombstone sunken so low in the ground as
to obscure the date.
Fanny Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1778; m. Feb. 23, 1801, John A. Parker of
Roxbury.
Jonathan Warner, b. June 13, 1781. He inherited his father's home
stead at Hardwick.
222 Harriet Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1783; m. Alexander Holton.
Alma Warner, b. May 15, 1785.
Mary White Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1787; m. Joseph Chittenden Bradley.
A descendant was Mrs. Isaac H. Arthur, a member of the D. A. R.
Louisa Warner, bapt. May 30, 1790; d. at Springfield, Mar. 2, 1872;
m. (intentions) Aug. 21, 1825, Eliphaz Jones of Enfield, Conn.
She resided in Enfield and in Springfield, Mass.

FIFTH GENERATION 171
WiUiam Augustus Warner, b. May 26, 1795; d. in Boston, Dec. 23, 1830
He was a lawyer of high reputation in Boston. He was graduated
at Harvard in 1815, and delivered an oration upon "Imagination as
affecting Individual Happiness." His oration for the Master's degree
m 1818, upon "the Condition and Prospects of the American People,"
is said to have "afforded universal satisfaction," according to the
journal of one who heard it.
121 BATHSHEBA5 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan4 and
Bathsheba (Allis) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, July 24,
1746; died January 29, 1831.
Married September 2, 1764, ELIAKIM SPOONER, born April
7, 1740, in Petersham, Mass, son of Deacon Daniel and Eliza
beth (Ruggles) Spooner; died January 3, 1820. He resided in
Worcester, Mass, until 1780 and was prominent in public life,
holding town and county offices. He enlisted in the colonial
service in 1757 and again in 1775. In 1780 he removed to Ver
mont to the New Hampshire Grants, later to Westminster, and
spent his last years in Woodstock, Vt. He frequently repre
sented his town in the Vermont Legislature and was for seven
years a member of the Executive Council of the state.
Children
Eliakim Spooner, b. Aug. 25, 1770; d. Aug. 21, 1776.
Alfred Spooner, b. Nov. 24, 1780, in Petersham; d. about 1834. He
resided in Westminster, Vt, and kept a hotel there until his wife's
death, when he sold out, and, leaving his children with their grand
parents, went south. Married Dec. 15, 1800, Hannah Harlow, daugh
ter of Eleazer and Rhoda (Alexander) Harlow, b. Aug. 10, 1778, d.
Aug. 3, 1816. Children : i. Frances Julia, b. 1801. ii. Eliakim Rug
gles, b. 1802. iii. Bathsheba Alice, b. 1804; d. 1804. iv. Jonathan
Warner (called only Warner), b. 1805. v. Bathsheba, b. 1806. vi.
Rhoda Ann, b. 1808. vii. Hannah Neckayah, b. 1810. viii. Alfred
Rassales, b. 1812. ix. Nancy Adeline, b. 1814.
122 ELIJAH5 WARNER, son of Joseph4 and Mary (Hub
bard) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass, December 14, 1738; died
in Hardwick, Mass, January 24, 1819. He accompanied his
father's family to Hardwick when he was a boy and later settled
in that town on a farm on the road to Enfield, three and a half
miles from the Common. When he was but nineteen he joined
his father's company which was ordered to the relief of Fort
William Henry in the French and Indian War. Again in 1774,
at the outbreak of the Revolution, he was called to military duty.
At a meeting held in Hardwick, September 22, 1774, to make pro
vision for those who were to serve as minute men, the members

172 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of the earlier organized military companies of the town resigned
and two new companies were formed, known as the North and
South Companies. Of these, Elijah Warner was appointed
ensign of the South Company. On May 14, 1776, he was elected
lieutenant of Captain Josiah Locke's 10th Company, from Hard
wick, 4th Worcester County Regiment, Mass., militia, under
Col. James Converse, and was commissioned by order of the
Council, May 31, 1776. He served the town as selectman in
1777, 1780, and again from 1793 to 1795. In 1781, after the
adoption of the constitution of Massachusetts, the militia was
re-organized and, on the roster of the newly appointed offi
cers, was the name of Elijah Warner, commissioned as cap
tain, May 23, 1783. This was four months before the definite
treaty of peace was signed and six months before the British
evacuated New York.
The Census of 1790 in Hardwick gives him with a family of
three males over 16, one under 16, and nine females. Again in
1810, the Census notes his family of one male and one female
over 45, one female between 26 and 45, three males and three
females between 16 and 26, two males and two females under
10. His will was made January 2, 1810, and mentioned his
thirteen children then living. There are many references to this
family in Paige's History of Hardwick.
Elijah Warner married (1) in Hardwick, Mass, January 14,
1762, SUBMIT WELLS, daughter of John and Martha (Allis)
Wells of Hardwick, and granddaughter of Ichabod Allis.
Married (2) May 15, 1786, RACHEL SAMPSON, of Temple-
ton, who died May 16, 1807.
Married (3) December 30, 1807, his cousin SARAH5 WAR
NER, daughter of Jonathan4 and Bathsheba (Allis) Warner,
born November 1, 1742, died in Greenwich, Mass, December,
1837. Her first husband was Thomas Wheeler, by whom she
had several children. See number 119.
•
Children of Elijah and Submit (Wells) Warner, bom in Hardwick
223 Abel Warner, b. Apr. 29, 1763 ; m. Sarah Cook.
224 David Warner, b. Mar. 10, 1765; m. (1) Martha (Cottle) White, (2)
Ruth (Rogers) Porter, (3) Dulcena (Carpenter) Stetson.
225 Elijah Warner, b. June 10, 1767 ; m. Betsey Mitchell.
Lydia (1) Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1769; d. young.
226 Giles Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1771 ; m. (1) Betsey Sampson, (2) Mary
Staples.
Lydia Warner, bapt. June 19, 1774; m. (intention dated Feb. 25, 17$)
Charles Gilbert of Chester, son of Timothy and Martha (Rogers)
Gilbert of Hardwick.

FIFTH GENERATION 1?3
227 S/rr'lalit Se£ IS' I776; m' Simeon Whjte-
Ctt ^^'¦^¦J^ S' ^8o- He is said to have gone west
Sr^tfor^St darSio^ * ^ «"** h" ^ °f *'
PSeslTd;tebafpaJtt?sbi'rth782; ^^ * ^ °M ~
228 Perns Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1784; m. Noah Joy.
Otoe Warner, m. Oct 27, 1807, as his second wife, Pyam Mitchell of
Cummington, son of William Mitchell. They had five chimren
none of whom are living." '
229 PVurifearner (aCC°rding t0 0ne record> b- July 21, 1782) ; m. Isaac
Children of Elijah and Rachel (Sampson) Warner
230 i?acAW Earner, b. Oct. 6, 1787; m. Joseph Robinson.
JohnWhitcomb Warner, bapt Oct. 2, 1791 ; was killed at a sham fight
in Hardwick, Oct. 2, 181 1, during a military parade. The iron ram
rod had been left in the weapon by mistake and he was shot through
the head.
Submit Wells Warner, bapt. Dec. 7, 1794; died Sept. 9, 1828.
123 JOSEPH5 WARNER, JR., son of Captain Joseph4 and
Mary (Hubbard) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass, July 2, 1743 ;
died in Cummington, Mass, June 8, 1818. A deed of September
5> 177I> gives his residence as "Hardwick in the province of
Massachusetts Bay," but he later joined his father and brother
Stephen in Cummington. In 1774 he was chosen lieutenant of
the company of minute-men pledged to take the field at a min
ute's notice, raised by the town in anticipation of the approach
ing conflict with the mother country. When news of the battle
of Lexington was brought to the town, this company, under
command of Lieutenant Joseph Warner, marched to Lexington,
stopping at Williamsburg for recruits and leaving the latter
place on April 21st. After a service of seven days the company
enlisted in Capt. Abel Thayer's Company, Col. John Fellows'
Regiment, and Joseph Warner, Jr., was commissioned lieutenant
of the company. March 22, .1776, he was commissioned captain
of the 15th Company, 2d Hampshire County Regiment, and
August 16, 1777, captain of Col. Benjamin Ruggles' Woodbridge
Regiment; served at the battle of Saratoga. Besides his actual
service on the field, he loaned the town money to pay its soldiers.
(Massachusetts soldiers and sailors in the Revolution; Massa
chusetts State Revolutionary Archives, certified Copy; Pro
prietors' records, Cummington.)
He held various town offices and was also interested in the
affairs of the church. He was chosen to attend to the "seating

»74

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

of the pews," and paid for his own pew the sum of thirty-three
dollars, an amount considerably above the average. His will
was probated August n, 1818, and mentions land in Palmyra,
N. Y, and Marlborough, Vt, a mill site in Cummington on West-
field River and Swift River, dwelling house, homestead and other
property. The heirs were his children : John, Paul, Susannah
French, Sally Norton, Molly Warner, Rhoda Robinson, Cynthia
Warner, and Joseph Warner, the last of whom was executor.
Captain Joseph Warner married November 14, 1764, MARY
WHIPPLE, born February 19, 1745, died March 24, 1813,

Joseph Warner Homestead in Cummington, Mass.
daughter of Joseph and Mary (Whipple) Whipple, and a lineal
descendant of Matthew Whipple, one of the early settlers of
Ipswich, Mass.

Children, first three bom in Hardwick, but all recorded in
Cummington, Mass.
Susannah Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1765 ; m. Dec. 22, 1788, Stephen French.
Children: i. Charles, b. Sept. 12, 1789. ii. Erastus, b. Oct. II, 1793.
iii. Susanna, b. Feb. 11, 1796. iv. Stephen, b. Oct. 8, 1799; m. and had
three children, Ellen, who m.  Porter of Cummington, Jennie,
who m.  Welch and lived in Waterbury, and Charles, who d.
in youth, v. Otis, b. Nov. 30, 1801.
Paul Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1767; d. Jan. 17, 1806, not married. He was
a farmer and held various town offices.
Sally Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1769; d. Nov. 4, 1849; m. Nov. 4, 1792, Bela

FIFTH GENERATION j?s
lT\ STa' NanCy'0k SCPt l8' I793' "' J°hn> b- ^- 30,
1790. "I. bally, b. Aug. 24, 1801. iv Eliza h SPr,t ofi s„,
*«r, (J/.fl,) hw, b. At 23, 1771 ; oToec. I? 1863,' in^umming-
ton, aged 92 years and 2 months; not married. "»«™ing
tftodo Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1774; d. June 19, 1853; m Oct 10 1707
Clark Robinson of Cummington. Children: i Lydia b Oct 21'
1 ucu^/Tk' a JuIy 2o2' l80°' iiL Czarina' b- J«ne 6 1802 I'
Lucius Clark, b. Apr. 20, 1805
/o/m Warner b. Jan. 4, 1777; d. Feb. 20, 1847, not married; was for
a number of years a merchant in Canajoharie N Y
Lydia Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1780 ; d. May 21, 1796
Joseph (1) Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1783; d. Aug 16 1785
Cynthia Warner, b May 11, 1786; d. Sept. 10/1850 (or 1849, Reed
Genealogy); m. Oct 20, 1814, Daniel Reed, b. Nov. 5, 1786 d Nov
29, 1854, in Cummington, son of Noah and Abigail (Rice) Reed of
Cummington. Children: i. Noah Warner, b. Nov 25 1815- m
?anly- „T , -Tnd had six chiIdren> Mary Jane, b. June 17/1839,'
Cynthia W, b Mar. 20, 1841, John S, b. Mar. 31, 1843, Nancy E,
b. Oct. 18, 1848, (son), b. Oct. 19, 1850, and Horace E, b May 1855
11. Daniel Edwin, b. Mar. 17, 1818. iii. John Clark, b. July 4 1820
resided in Cummington ; m. Sarah  and had a son b ' Mar '
1854, and Mary A, b. Jan. 9, 1856. iv. Paul Dwight, b. Feb. 24, 1823'
v. Lucius Franklin, b. Sept. 24, 1826.
231 Joseph (2) Warner, b. Sept. 29, 1788; m. Olive Holbrook.
124 STEPHEN5 WARNER, son of Joseph4 and Mary (Hub
bard) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, 1744; died in Cum
mington, Mass, December 12, 1812. He was an early settler and
proprietor of Cummington, Lot No. 5. He was a farmer, and
operated a clover mill, and is frequently mentioned in the records
of the town for his public services. He enlisted on July 19, 1777,
Lieutenant in Capt. Nathaniel Harwood's Company, Col. John
Dickenson's Regiment, marching on the alarm to Manchester
under the command of his cousin, Col. Jonathan Warner. He
was commissioned Lieutenant, July 6, 1778, in a company of the
2d Hampshire County Regiment, under Col. Israel Chapin, and
also served as one of the Committee of Correspondence during
the last years of the war. (Mass. Archives, vol. 19, p. 220; vol.
28, p. 45.) The first town meeting, or meeting of the propri
etors of Cummington, was held at the house of Stephen Warner,
June 19, 1771. This was later known as the Deacon Rogers
Place. The Proprietors' Records are full of allusions to the
various activities in which he took part, as tithing-man, fence-
viewer, warden, constable, collector, selectman, surveyor of lum
ber, roads, and bridges, inspector of corn and flax, etc. Lieuten
ant Warner was on the committee to survey the line between
Cummington and Windsor, January 17, 1780; was on a committee

176 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
chosen, May 22, 1780, "to make remarks upon the Constitution";
was on the committee to hire four soldiers, June 15, 1780, when
the town voted the money to hire and pay such soldiers; was
chosen to "perfix" the site where the two pounds were to be
built; was one of a committee to hire laborers to work on the
roads, who were to be paid by the town at the rate of 37 cents a
day; with Andrew Packard was appointed to build the bridge
across the Westfield River. Stephen Warner was on the com
mittee to divide the school and ministerial lands, and was a dele
gate to the convention held at Hatfield, March 27, 1781, to
consider ways of remedying grievances arising from the late
war and to establish a new form of government. He was
appointed to instruct Deacon Barnabas Packard, who was a dele
gate to a convention held at Hatfield for the same purpose,
August 22, 1786. In 1800 he represented the towns of Plain-
field and Cummington in the General Court at Boston.
His interest in church matters was no less keen than his atten
tion to public duties. He was one of the organizers of the Cum
mington Church and one of the first eight to sign its covenant.
He assisted in selecting the site for the church and building it.
Later, in 1806, he was one to arrange "to paint the meeting-house
anew and to paint it white." Not long before his death he wrote
a farewell letter of advice to his children and step-children, some
copies of which have been preserved.
His will, made May 4, 1812, bequeaths lands in Palmyra,
N. Y, to his son Jonathan ; his farms in Cummington and
Windsor, Mass, to his son Stephen ; lands in Onondaga Co,
N. Y, to his daughters, Betsey Baldwin, Lois Warner, Rosa
mond White, and to his grandchildren, Aurelia, Cordelia, Celina,
and Philena, children of his daughter, Nancy Fobes.
In the 1800 Census, his family consisted of one man and two
women over 45, two boys and a girl between 16 and 26, two
girls between 10 and 16. In 1790 he was recorded with three
males over 16, one under 16, and five females in the family.
Stephen Warner married (1) in Hardwick, Mass, LOIS
GOSS. The date of this marriage is given as May 26, 1768,
in Early Massachusetts Marriages, vol. 1, p. 118, the same date
as the marriage of Mary Warner and Timothy Moore. There
is doubtless an error here and the marriage of Stephen Warner
was earlier.
Married (2) MARY (NORTON) PORTER, daughter of
William Norton of Abington, Mass. She died in Westmoreland,
N. Y, in 1826. She was first married in Abington, February 2,
1766, to Noah Porter, by whom she had children: i. Noah, Jr.,

FIFTH GENERATION 177
b. April 17, 1767 (see No. 224) ; ii. Mary, b. May 18, 1769, m.
Dr. Pomroy, and d. in Burlington, Vt, Oct. 2, 1846; iii. Norton,
b. 1771 ; iv. William, b. Aug, 1773.
Children of Stephen and Lois (Goss) Warner
Jonathan Warner, b. Mar. 1, 1768; went to Palmyra, N. Y, with Webb
Harwood, near the close of the year 1789. He was elected assessor
of Palmyra m 1796. In his father's letter of farewell to his children,
he is called a farmer.
232 Elizabeth or Betsey Warner, b. June 11, 1769; m. Jonas Cutler Bald
win. Children of Stephen and Mary (Norton-Porter) Warner
233 Stephen Warner, b. Apr. 18, 1778; m. Clarissa Mitchell.
234 Nancy Warner, b. Oct. 16, 1781 ; m. Philander Fobes.
Lois Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1783; m. Sept. 6, 1812, Benjamin Frisbie.
Child: Mary, m.  Parrish, a lawyer, who lived in Sandusky,
Ohio, and had two children, Mary and Sarah. Mr. Parrish is said
to have been interested in the underground railway in the days of
slavery.
235 Rosamond Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1786; m. James White, M.D.
125 ANNA5 WARNER, daughter of Joseph4 and Mary
(Hubbard) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., May 2, 1750; died
there, January 5, 1814. Her family is recorded in Paige's His
tory of Hardwick.
Married in Hardwick, October 25, 1770, JAMES PAIGE, born
May 12, 1735 ; died January 18, 1817. He was the son of John
and Rebecca (Wheeler) Paige, grandson of Nathaniel Paige, and
had married (1) Mary Stone, by whom he had a daughter Polly.
He was a cordwainer, removed from Bedford to Framingham
before October 21, 1762, on which date he bought a farm in
Hardwick and doubtless removed there at once. He resided on
the Petersham Road in Hardwick. Both John Paige and his
father Nathaniel were cornets in the militia.
Children, born in Hardwick
Luther Paige, b. Nov. 5, 1772; d. Jan. 18, 1843; m. (1) Aug. 22, 1802,
Sarah Bangs, who died Apr. 21, 1816, aged 34, daughter of Elijah
Bangs; (2) Sept. 4, 1816, Mrs. Mary Hinkley, widow of Barnabas
Hinkley. She died at Bangor, Me, Mar. 11, 1849. He was a farmer
on the Paige homestead at Hardwick. Children : i. Erastus Warner, b.
July 1, 1803; m. (1) Lucinda Lawrence, (2) Emeline M. Paige;
was a farmer; selectman for six years; had five children, ii. John
Adams, b. Feb. 12, 1805; d. Jan. 5, 1864; was a mason in Boston.
iii. Bela Bangs, b. July 13, 1807 ; m. Nov. 28, 1844, Rhoda Ann Clark,
daughter of Stillman Clark, resided in Boston and Hardwick. iv.
Rosamond, d. young, v. Sarah Ann, b. Mar. 16, 1813; d. Sept. 23,

178 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1861 ; m. Mar. 31, 1833, Captain John Raymond, vi. Fanny, d.
young.
Anna (1) Paige, b. Apr. 1, I77S; d. Aug. 11, 1777-
James (1) Paige, b. Jan. 13, 1777; d. Oct. 4, 1777-
Anna (2) Paige, b. Oct. 18, 1778; d. June 7, 1824; m. June 26, 1802,
Captain Moses Allen.
James (2) Paige, b. Jan. 2, 1781 ; d. Nov. 2, 1846. He was a mason in
Boston and wrote the name Page. Married July 8, 1810, Thirza Hop
kins of Petersham. Children: i. Henry A, b. July 20, 181 1. ii. Ely,
b. Nov. 5, 1821 ; m. July 5, 1843, Andrew J. Richardson.
Calvin Paige (twin), b. May 8, 1784; d. July 7, 1850. He was a mason
in Boston, and wrote the name Page. Married (1) Nov. 12, 1815,
Martha Ruggles, who died Aug. 5, 1816; (2) Sept. 19, 1819, Philinda
Gates, who died Oct. 23, 1867. Children: i. Silvanus Gates, d. young.
ii. Calvin Gates, b. July 3, 1829; m. Susan Haskell Keep and was
the father of Hollis Bowman Page, b. in Boston, Oct. 27, 1859, d.
Aug. 4, 1901, an artist who was interested in experiments in color
harmony.
Fanny Paige (twin), b. May 8, 1784; d. in Boston, Feb. 15, 1873; m.
(1) Stephen Rice, Jr., who died Aug. 16, 1821 ; (2) intentions pub
lished May 7, 1825, Captain Moses Allen, who had first married her
sister. After his death she removed to Boston. Child: Eliza Ann,
b. Jan. 13, 1814; m. Feb. 18, 1835, John P. Robinson of Brookfield
and removed to Boston.

126 HANNAH5 WARNER, daughter of Joseph4 and Mary
(Hubbard) Warner, born October 7, 1752, in Hardwick, Mass.;
died 1828.
Married in Hardwick, March 4, 1773, Col. JOHN BRADISH,
JR., who died 1825. He was the son of Deacon John and Mary
(Green) Bradish of Hardwick. Among descendants of this
family may be mentioned: Miss Julia Gavit of New York City;
George Eltweed Pomeroy of Toledo, Ohio; George S. Tiffany,
of Tecumseh, Mich. ; Zim Rhoda Bradish of Adrian, Mich.
Children
Calvin Bradish, b. Dec. 26, 1773.
Chloe Bradish, b. Apr. 29, 1775.
Rowena Bradish, b. Sept. 30, 1776, in Cummington, Mass. ; d. Feb. 8,
1870, in Raisin township, Michigan; m. 1801, John Comstock, b.
1774, in Adams, Mass, d. in Raisin Valley, Mich, June, 1851, son of
Nathan and Mary (Staple) Comstock. He was a lawyer for many
years in Ontario County and Lockport, N. Y, removed to Michigan
about 1830. Child: Warner M, b. Sept. 8, 1802, in Palmyra, N. Y.;
d. Nov. 2, 1882, in Raisin, Mich. ; was for many years a merchant at
Adrian, Mich, and Postmaster under Fillmore; m. (1) Feb. 7, 1826,
Mary M. Perry, b. July 28, 1805 ; d. Jan. 14, 1876 ; m. (2) June 3,
1877, Alice Sheldon. Warner M. Comstock had children, b. in Lock-
port, N. Y. : i. Horace Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1826 ; d. in Adrian, Mich.,
Feb. 17, 1897; m. (1) May 1, 1855, Louise Kinsley, (2) Oct. 19, 1863,

FIFTH GENERATION I?9
ftock 6a?d S?S£ft daUSrhter °f Jared and Catherine (Hall) Corn-
stock, and had children, Harriet Virginia, b. July 18, 1857, a teacher
^ V,daM' End A1ob6rt' d in infan^ »• Mirkm B b Sept 28
Am \, ^oJ- "' l8T57;, m- Sept 24' l848' Jerome B. Chaffee, b
Apr 17, 1825, near Lockport, d. Mar. 10, 1886, in Salem Centre,
Westchester County N. Y., resided for some years in Denver
Colo, and was U. S. Senator 1865 and 1876. Jerome and Miriam
(Comstock) Chaffee had children: i. Horace Jerome, b. Aug. 27,
1849; d. Sept. 4, 1850. ii. Nellie Virginia, b. April 27, 1853; d. Aug.
12, 1861 111 Edward Fenton, b. Dec. 4, 1855; d. Dec, 1855. iv.
Fannie Josephine, b. in Adrian, Mich, Jan. 16, 1857; m. Nov. 1, 1880,
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., and had children, Miriam, b. Sept. 26, 1881,
Chaffee, b Sept. 28, 1883, Julia Dent, b. Apr. 15, 1885, Fannie, b.
Aug. 11, 1889, and Ulysses, 3d, b. May 23, 1893.
Charles Bradish, b. April 20, 1778.
Sarah Bradish, b. Sept. 25, 1781 ; d. at Palmyra, N. Y, Sept 23, 1853 ¦
m. Bartlett Robinson.
Luther Bradish, b. 1783 ; was graduated from Williams College in 1804,
became a lawyer and was lieutenant-governor of New York State,
1839-43. He was at one time president of the New York Historical
Society.
127 MOSES5 WARNER, son of Joseph4 and Mary (Hub
bard) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., April 4, 1760; died
July 11, 1837, in Cummington, Mass. He was a farmer in Cum
mington and his farm is still owned by his descendants. When
a boy of 11, he removed with his family to Cummington, and
was entrusted with the driving of the two yokes of oxen that
drew the family's possessions. In August, 1777, he was a pri
vate in Capt. William Ward's Company, Col. Ezra May's Regi
ment, on the expedition to Bennington, Vt. Later in the same
year he served in Capt. Christopher Bannister's Company of the
same regiment on an expedition to Stillwater and Saratoga. In
1779 he served in Capt. Benjamin Bonney's Company, Col.
Elisha Porter's Hampshire County Regiment, at New London,
Conn. For his Revolutionary service, he was granted a pension
in 1832. He appears in the 1790 Census at Cummington with
two males over 16 and three females in the family. In the 1800
Census of the same town, he is recorded with one female over
45, one male and one female between 26 and 45, one female 16
to 26, one between 10 and 16, and a boy and two girls under 10.
Above Swift River Village on the Westfield River was a grist
mill and a sawmill owned in early times by Moses Warner. He
was surveyor of highways in 1795 and 1803; tithingman in 1797;
superintendent of the surveyors of highways in 1800 ; served on
the committees on roads and bridges at various times from 1795
to 1800. His will was dated March 18, 1825.

180 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Moses Warner married (i) May 4, 1785, MARY (MOLLY)
WARD, daughter of Capt. William and Sarah (Trowbridge)
Ward of Worthington, Mass. She was born in Cummington,
August 25, 1766, and died there August 29, 1795.
Married (2) October 17, 1796, ABIGAIL COLTON, born
March 1, 1764, recorded at Springfield, Mass., died August 23,
1829. She was the daughter of Gideon and Deidemia (Pur
chase) Colton. Children by first wife
Minerva (1) Warner, d. Sept. 17, 1788.
Minerva (2) Warner, b. in Cummington, Nov. 26, 1788; d. Apr. 25,
1826 ; married May 22, 1816, Jonathan Brewster, Jr., of Worthing
ton, Mass. Children: i. Jonathan, b. Apr. 19, 1817. ii. Marshal, b.
July 4, 1818. iii. Moses Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1820. iv. Lois, b. Aug.
21, 1822. v. Chester, b. Aug. 12, 1824.
236 Orrin Warner, b. July 3, 1791 ; m. (1) Lucinda Starks, (2) Delia
McLouth, (3) Mary Davenport.
Children by second wife
Polly Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1797; m. Nov. 28, 1824, Jonathan Farrar
(Parrow, in Colton Genealogy) of Cummington, Mass. They resided
in Cummington, later in Agawam, Mass. Children : i. Pretania Anna.
ii. Jonathan Warner, m. Dec. 31, 1857, Lydia M. Bodurtha, and had
children, Flora Ellen, b. July 5, i860, Nellie Jane, b. Apr. 30, 1862,
and Howard Augustine, b. Oct. 27, 1870, d. Jan. 3, 1871. iii. Egbert.
iv. Mary Aspasia. v. Eugene, b. in Agawam.
Persis Warner, b. June 20, 1799; d. Jan. 14, 1865, not married.
237 Norman Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1801 ; m. Elvira Hartwell.
Ambrose Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1804 ; d. Dec. 2, 1824, not married.
William Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1808; d. Aug. 23, 181 1.
128 RUTH5 WARNER, daughter of Andrew4, Jr., and Sarah
(Graves) Warner, born probably in Saybrook, Conn.; died in
Cambridge, N. Y.
Married CHARLES DEMING, born June 26, 1714, in Weth
ersfield, Conn. ; died in 1780. He was the son of Jonathan and
Abigail (Tyler) Deming. In 1737 he made several transfers of
property in which he styles himself as of Wethersfield, and he
probably removed to Saybrook in 1738. In 1739 he deeded to
his brother Daniel land in Wethersfield which he had received
from their father Jonathan. His will, probated in Guilford,
March 7, 1780, mentions his wife Ruth and nine children,
Stephen having died earlier. The Deming Genealogy gives an
account of descendants of this family.
Children, probably all born in Saybrook
Stephen Deming, d, not married.

FIFTH GENERATION l8l
Daniel Deming, b. Apr. n, 1751 ; d. May 15,  , in Sharon, Conn.;
m. Jan. 24, 1780, Cynthia Hunt, b. May 11, 1762, d. Apr. 4, 1850, in
Sharon. He was a shoemaker by trade, removed from Saybrook to
Tornngton in 1782. He owned a tannery in the vicinity of Sharon.
His wife joined the church at Sharon in 1792 and the first four chil
dren were baptized there. Children, first born at Saybrook, others at
Sharon: 1. Stephen, b. Dec 19, 1780; d. June 24, 1867, in Litchfield,
where he settled after his marriage; kept a hotel in Litchfield and
was sheriff of the county; m. (1) Fanny Beecher, (2) Sarah Buel;
had eight children by the second wife. ii. James, b. Oct. 13, 1782; d.
Nov. 17, 1782. iii. Erastus, b. Oct 3, 1783; d. Oct. 24, 1821, not
married, iv. Laura, b. June 15, 1787; d. Feb. 14, 1873, not married.
v. Betsey, b. Mar. 12, 1789; d. June 5, 1852; m. (1) Sept, 1806,
Henry Winchester of Amenia, N. Y, (2) Abram Pratt, vi. Julia, b.
Nov. 24, 1790; d. May 10, 1791. vii. Adelia, b. Mar. 22, 1795; d.
Mar. 10, 1842; m. Dec. 20, 1814, Robert Ranson Beaslin of Adrian,
Mich. viii. Ralph, b. Oct. 19, 1798; d. July 21, 1871 ; was graduated
from Yale, 1824; honorary M.D, Yale, 1857; was a physician in
Sharon ; member of State Legislature for 14 terms and of the Senate
for one ; warden of the Episcopal Church for twenty years ; m.
Mary T. Cornwall and had four children, ix. Harriet, b. May 13,
1801 ; d. Oct. 1, 1829; m. Feb. 3, 1819, Hezekiah Goodwin of Lime
Rock. x. Daniel Hunt, b. Sept. 25, 1804; d. Apr. 7, 1871, in Wales,
Mich. ; m. Apr. 22, 1840, Mary Jane Bailey, and had three children ;
was a farmer, supervisor of the town for nine years, member of state
legislature; moved from Dover, Mich, to Rome, Mich, i860.
Samuel Deming, b. Nov. 20, 1755; d. Dec. 11, 1803; m. in Cambridge,
N. Y, Dec. 20, 1781, Huldah Dewey, b. Mar. 9, 1761, in Canterbury,
Conn, d. Dec, 1840, daughter of Josiah and Huldah (Frost) Dewey.
He was a farmer of means and owned slaves, resided in Center
White Creek, N. Y, where he left many descendants. He enlisted
July 10, 1775, and served at various times during the war ; was at
the battle of Bennington; at the close of the war was promoted to
the rank of captain and placed in command of a company. Children:
i. Anna, b. Feb. 20, 1783; m. Dec. 19, 1805, Nahum Dunham, ii.
Ruth, b. Oct. 6, 1784; m. Aug. 22, 1815, Daniel H. Pratt, iii. Mary,
b. July 30, 1786; m. Oct. 13, 1807, Russell Norton, iv. Elizabeth, b.
Sept. 29, 1788; d. Mar. 29, 1789. v. Huldah, b. Feb. 23, 1790; d.
Mar. 3, 1872; m. May 7, 1833, Gardner Cleveland, vi. Cynthia, b.
July 16, 1792; m. Jan. 25, 1810, John Hamlin, vii. Olympia, b. Jan.
28, 1795; m. May 28, 1825, Wait S. Pratt, viii. Sarah, b. June 24,
1797; m. Wait S. Pratt ix. Mehitable, b. Mar. 11, 1800; m. Nov.
18, 1823, John Dalee.
James Deming, d. not married.
Lydia Deming, b. Sept. 22, 1760; d. June 20, 1835; m. (1) ¦ 
Crampton, (2) 1784, Isaac Bartholomew.
Charles Deming, Jr., b. Aug. 28, 1768; m. (1) Hannah8 Warner, daugh
ter of Seth5 and Hannah Le Moyne (De Angelis) Warner, (2)
Judith Boardman, (3) Clarissa Brundage. See number 253.
Elizabeth Deming, m.  Hinsdale.
Anna Deming, m.  Hopkins.
Abigail Deming, m. (1) Solomon Hodges, (2) Benjamin Wyman.
Sarah Deming, m. Daniel Holbrook.

l82

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

129 JONATHAN5 WARNER, son of Andrew* and Sarah
(Graves) Warner, born in Saybrook, now Chester, Conn.,
October 1, 1728; died in Hadlyme, February 22, 1810, buried
in the South Burying Ground at Hadlyme. He was a farmer
and took an active part in civil and military affairs. He is
probably the Jonathan Warner who had the following military
record: Ensign, 9th Company, 6th Regiment, May, 1752; Lieu
tenant, same, 1759; Captain, 9th Company, 3d Regiment, Oct.,
1764; Ensign, .5th Company, Lyme, May, 1773; Lieutenant,
same, Jan, 1774. With other inhabitants of Lyme and Say
brook he signed a petition for the establishment of a ferry, April

Warner House in Chester, Conn.

25, 1760. A petition of Jonathan and Eliza Warner, Samuel
Selden and others, object not stated, was refused by the
Assembly, October, 1766. In May, 1769, there was recorded a
permit for Jonathan Warner to run a ferry from Fort Hill, parish
of Chester in Saybrook, to Lyme. The fares were as follows:
man and horse, 3 pence ; footman, one penny ; a led horse, 1
penny half penny ; an ox or other neat kine, 2 pence ; sheep,
hogs and goats, y2 penny per head. In May, 1787, he was noted
as the proprietor of Warner's Ferry. (Conn. State Library,
Travel: 292; Conn. Public Records, 10:82, 11:265, 12:301, 538.)
Jonathan Warner was on a committee for supplying the Con
tinental soldiers during the Revolutionary War. He was
recorded as a resident of Saybrook town in the 1790 Census. In

FIFTH GENERATION 183
1798 he built the house in Chester which has been handed down
by inheritance to the present owner, Andrew E.8 Warner. The
frame and most of the timber of which it is constructed is oak,
hewn from trees which grew on the farm, but the clapboards
and boards with which the interior is finished, are of pine which
came from Maine in rafts. There are in existence the bills of
cost of building, amounting to £1616-11- . An old building in
the rear of the house is still designated as the "Chaise house."
Jonathan Warner married in Hadlyme, in 1751, ELIZABETH
SELDEN, born November 27, 1722, died June 17, 1804, buried
in the South Burying Ground in Hadlyme. She was the daugh
ter of Joseph Selden of Hadlyme.
238 Lovice Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1751 ; rn. Robert Hungerford, Jr.
239 Jonathan Warner, Jr., b. June 17, 1756 ; m. Hepsibah Ely.
240 Selden Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1760 ; m. Dorothy Selden.
241 Chapman Warner, b. May 19, 1764; m. Sarah Comstock.
130 DAVID5 WARNER, son of Andrew* and Sarah
(Graves) Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn., August 7, 1730;
died November 6, 1800, in Saybrook (Chester). The 1800
Census records him as of Saybrook; one male over 45; one
male and one female, 26 to 45 5 one male 16 to 26, ; one female,
10 to 16 in his family. He was a Revolutionary soldier; served
from May 8 to December 18, 1775, in the 9th Company, 6th Regi
ment, Connecticut State Troops; in Major Skinner's Troop,
Regiment of Light Horse, State Troops, from June 10 to
August 13, 1776; as seaman on the galley "Trumbull of the
Lake Champlain flotilla, discharged November 25, 1776 His
will mentions wife Eunice; sons Phineas and William; daugh
ter Sally Ely; grandchildren, Thomas, William, Samuel, Anne,
and Lydia Silliman. . ,
Married (1) 1748, SARAH WARD of Saybrook, who died
^MaTrild2^)1 ^Middletown, Conn., March 27 i794, EUNICE
PROUT, who died 1819, aged 74- She joined the Congrega
tional Church at Chester May 2, 1802, as the widow of David
Warner. >
Children by first wife «
242 Phineas Warner, b. 1749! m- Eunice Church.
243 Lydia Warner, m. Thomas Silliman.
244 William W a^1". RJ°Jtjil £, l838; m. Oct. 25, I79S, Marsh
^ 0^^^.^ Sx ri835,3son of Samuel and Hannah
(Marsh) Ely. No children.

184 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
131 ELEAZER5 WARNER, son of Andrew4, Jr., and Sarah
(Graves) Warner, born in Saybrook (now Chester), Conn,
1733; died in Cambridge, Washington County, N. Y., October
26, 1817, aged 85, buried in Cambridge. According to his
tombstone and a record in the Public Library in Cambridge, he
was a Revolutionary soldier. It is said in the family that he
or possibly his son Eleazer was one of the guard over Major
Andre the night before his execution. Eleazer Warner removed
to Washington County among the first settlers there and his
name is found among the quit-rents, 125 acres, on lot 11 (Cam
bridge town clerk's book, 1787). He and his wife were among
the founders of the First United Presbyterian Church in Cam
bridge. Married January 14, 1762, ELIZABETH KIRTLAND, born
May 23, 1740, died March 29, 1804, buried in Cambridge, daugh
ter of Captain Philip and Lydia (Marvin) Kirtland. She united
with the First United Presbyterian Church in Cambridge,
November 22, 1795.
Children, probably all bom in Saybrook, now Chester, Conn.
245 Andrew Warner, b. Nov. 15, 1762; m. Rachel Crocker.
246 Eleazer Warner, Jr., b. April 2, 1764; m. Elizabeth  .
247 Philip Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1766 ; m. Sarah Woods.
248 Sylvester Warner, b. Feb. 21, 1768; m. Elizabeth Reed.
249 Kirtland Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1770; m. (1) Elizabeth  , (2)
Sarah Trumbull.
Nathan Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1772.
Betsey Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1775; d. in -Cambridge, N. Y, 1819; m. John
W. Fisher. Children: i. Solomon, left no children, ii. Adinarum.
Lydia Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1777; d. 181/^or 1816; m. Joseph Greenleaf,
b. Feb. 28, 1779, d. Feb, 1842, son of stejphen and Eunice (Fairbanks)
Greenleaf. He m. (2) Mrs. Rut! (|Derry) Cooper. He had six
children. .
Ann Warner, birth not recorded in Sr,ybrook records with other chil
dren's births. She married Nathaniel Simpson and died in Canada in
1820.

132 JAMES5 WARNER, son of Andrew*, Jr., and Sarah
(Graves) Warner, born 1736, in Saybrook, now Chester, Conn.;
died December 11, 1812, aged 77, buried in Cambridge, N. Y.
With his two brothers he was among the first settlers in 1780 of
Washington County, New York, on the Cambridge Patent, from
which Jackson was largely made up. They moved their effects
through the wilderness with an ox-team, finding their way by
means of marked trees. The town clerk's book of 1787, Cam
bridge, has the following entries regarding him: quit-rents on

FIFTH GENERATION 1 85
lot number n, 300 acres, land taken or damaged during the
Revolution ; mark of the stock, a slit in the end of each ear. In
1791 a petition was entered for a road to run east along James
Warner's land on the south side through to the Annaquasicoke
road. His tombstone notes him as a Revolutionary soldier.
Married (1) ABIGAIL  , who died October 12, 1807,
aged 66, buried in Cambridge.
Married (2) ELIZABETH BATES, who died June 12, 1809,
aged 65.
Children
(Infant), b. and d. in Chester, Conn, 1766.
250 James Warner, Jr., b. 1767; perhaps m. Rebecca Hatch.
Graves Warner, b. 1770, in Saybrook; was a subscriber to the Cam
bridge Washington Academy, Cambridge, N. Y, in 1814; resided
later in Silver Creek, N. Y. Graves and Polly Warner made a deed
in Chenango Co, N. Y, in 1830.
251 Arnold Warner, b. 1772; m. Polly Cutter.
Abigail Warner, b. 1774; d. June 18, 1794, was the first person buried
in the cemetery of the First United Presbyterian Church in Cam
bridge, N. Y. ; m. Seth Rising.
Joseph Warner, b. in Saybrook; d. Jan. 6, 1813, aged 37, buried in
Cambridge, N. Y. ; m.  . Children : i. Joseph, Jr. (perhaps
had son James, b. in Jackson, N. Y, Aug. 7, 1833 ; m. Charlotte B.
Townsend; removed to Sandwich, 111, in 1855, where he was a
teacher and later a merchant; had a son James Leroy, b. in Sand
wich, May 19, 1863, a merchant of Sandwich), ii. James, iii. Tilla.
iv. Frances.
Prudence Warner, b. 1777, in Saybrook ; resided in Rome, N. Y. ; m.
Clark Putnam.
252 Solomon Warner, b. 1778; m. Elizabeth Woodworth.
Ezra Warner, b. 1782, in Cambridge, N. Y. ; resided in Florence,
Oneida Co, N. Y, where he died Nov. 7, 1807 or 1817; m. Cynthia
Carpenter, b. Dec. 3, 1783, d. Aug. 24, 1839. Children : Lucy, Harriett.
His widow married (2) Adnah Abbott of Tolland and Cambridge,
N. Y, who moved to Hartford, Washington County, in 1832.
Sally Warner, resided in Cambridge, N. Y.; m. William More or
Moore.
Polly Warner, m. Edward Wells.
133 SETH5 (or SETH ANDREW) WARNER, son of
Andrew*, Jr., and Sarah (Graves) Warner, born in Saybrook,
Conn., January 28, 1743; was lost at sea, April 9, 1790. His
home was in Saybrook. He was a sea captain and was for many
years -captain of a vessel engaged in the West India trade. In
the Revolution he rendered valuable aid to the colonies by rais
ing a crew of forty seamen for service on the lakes. An order
for £180 was made out to him on August 13, 1776. The men
were to receive a bounty of five pounds for enlisting; for finding

1 86 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
themselves blankets, twelve shillings; guns, six shillings; car-
touch-box, belt, and knapsack, two shillings; and one month's
wages of forty-eight shillings advanced.
Married in Newport, R. I, December 19, 1773, Mrs. HAN
NAH LE MOYNE DE ANGELIS, born in Boston, January
29, 1742, died August 16, 1804, in Saybrook. She was the daugh
ter of Captain Charles Le Moyne and granddaughter of the Sieur
Charles Le Moyne, a native of Sables-d'Olonne, near Rochelle,
France, one of the distinguished Le Moyne family that furnished
a governor of Montreal, one of Rochefort, one of Cayenne, and
two governors of Louisiana. Her first husband was Pascal
Constant Petit De Angelis, of Italian ancestry, a resident of the
Island of St. Eustatia, West Indies. While in feeble health he
engaged passage for himself and family on one of Captain Seth
Warner's return voyages, and died on the journey. His widow
later married the captain, who adopted her son, Pascal Charles
Joseph De Angelis, born on St. Eustatia, 1763, and gave him as
liberal an education as the times afforded.
Children of Seth Warner
253 Hannah Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1775 ; m. Charles Deming.
Sarah Warner, b. Feb. 26, 1778 ; d. Nov. 16, 1807 ; m.  Atkins.
Mary Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1780, in Saybrook; d. Dec. 31, 1865 (or Jan.
17, 1840, in Ingham Co, Mich.) ; m. Apr. 3, 1803, William Smith.
Child : Le Moyne M. S, who has been editor of the Grand Haven
(Mich.) Record.
254 Melinda Warner, m. Harry Smith.
255 Seth Andrew Le Moyne Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1786; m. (1) Sally Wixom,
(2) Emma Palmer.
134 JOHN5 WARNER, son of Ichabod* and  Warner,
born in Saybrook, Conn. ; resided for some years in East Had
dam, Conn, then removed with his sons to New York State,
where he died in Herkimer County about 1813. His will,
recorded in Herkimer, was probated March 16, 1813, and states
his residence as Litchfield. The heirs were: daughters Ann,
Mehitabel Spencer and Lucy Hadley; Halsey Spencer, oldest
son of his daughter Mehitabel; other children, John, Samuel,
Ichabod, Darius, Lydia, Sarah, and Susannah. He may. be the
John Warner who was recorded with his family in East Had
dam, Census of 1790, two males over 16, one under 16, and six
females in the family. There is a deed of 1802 by which he
received property in Litchfield from Abner Rising, Henry
Watrous, and Ezra Mallory.
Married. The name of his wife has nowhere been found.

FIFTH GENERATION 1 87
Children
Ann Warner.
Mehitabel Warner; m.  Spencer and had a son Halsey, b. before
1813.
256 Lucy Maria Warner, m. William Hadley.
Samuel Warner, m.  Parker.
Ichabod Warner. With his brother Darius he bought land in East
Haddam, Conn, 1791.
Darius Warner. Bought land in East Haddam, 1791; land in Lymef
Conn, near Warner's Ferry, 1794; bought and sold land in Lyme,
1794-1801; was described as of Lyme in 1797; probably removed to
New York State with his father. One Darius Warner "of some
Eastern state" was living in Newburgh, near Cleveland, Ohio, in
1801 and had children, Darius, Lydia and Esther.
Susannah Warner.
John Warner.
Lydia Warner.
Sarah Warner.
135 ANNA5 WARNER, daughter of Daniel4 and Elizabeth
(Clark) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn., April 21, 1774;
died in East Hartford, December 10, 1834. Her family is more
fully recorded in the Winslow Memorial.
Married in East Haddam, September 6, 1795, PARDON
WINSLOW, born in Freetown, Mass, September 26, 1773, died
in Hockanum, Conn., February 17, 1855, son of Jonathan. and
Sibyl (Potter) Winslow. He married (2) about 1842, Mary
Parmalee. He removed from near Charlton, Mass, to East
Haddam about 1794, to Wethersfield, 1797; went to South
America to get live oak lumber for ship building; was a sea
faring man until April, 1806, when he moved from Wethersfield
to a farm in East Hartford (Hockanum), Conn. He was a
trustee of the Methodist Church for about fifteeri years and was
one of its most active supporters. Children
Charles Winslow, b. Mar. 16, 1796, in East Haddam ; d. in Hockanum,
1856; m. in Wethersfield, May, 1823, Hannah Rhodes of Wethers
field, daughter of Selah Rhodes of Glastonbury. No children.
Ann Winslow, b. Sept. 15, 1799; d. in Hockanum, Mar. 14, 1854; m.
Ralph Risley of Hockanum, who died before 1851. Children: i.
Ralph, Jr., resided in Hockanum, 1872. ii. Charles, U. S. soldier.
iii. Elisha, U. S. soldier, iv. Amanda, v. Anna.
Daniel Winslow, b. Mar. 17, 1801, in Wethersfield ; d. May 17, 1873, in
East Hartford; m. in East Hartford, June 16, 1822, Marinda Keeney
of Manchester, b. Feb. 4, 1803, daughter of Ashbel and Sarah (Hills)
Keeney of East Hartford. He was selectman and member of the
Legislature from East Hartford; a farmer. Children: i. Sarah
Ann, b. Jan. 26, 1824; m. Willis S. Bronson of Hartford and had

1 88 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
four children, ii. Nelson, b. May 8, 1826; m. June 29, 1855, Altresta
Keeney of Manchester; resided in East Hartford, East Haddam,
and Hartford; had four children, iii. Ellen, b. Apr. 19, 1838; m.
Apr. 19, 1856, Hector Chapman, b. in Glastonbury, son of Aziel and
Altresta (House) Chapman; resided in Hartford and had two
children.
Eliza Winslow, b. Jan. 15, 1806, in Wethersfield ; m. in East Hartford,
Jan. 22, 1826, Austin Lester, b. in East Hartford, Feb. 4, 1801, son of
Isaac and Comfort (Risley) Lester, d. Oct. 3, 1851. Children, b. in
East Hartford: i. Newell, b. Jan. 21, 1827; m. Oct. 15, 1851, Lydia
Maria Hills, b. Apr. 15, 1832, daughter of Horace Hubbard and
Miranda (Porter) Hills ; resided in Hartford and had four children.
ii. Martin Kellogg, b. Dec. 24, 1828. iii. Lawrence Varranes, b. Apr.
li, 1834; resided in Hartford; m. in East Hartford, June 8,
1859, Maria Theresa Larrabee, b. Sept. 9, 1840, in East Hartford,
daughter of William W. and Amelia (Roberts) Larrabee; had three
children, iv. Charles Edward Winslow, b. Oct. 6, 1846; lives in
Hartford.
136 DANIEL5 WARNER, JR., son of Daniel* and Elizabeth
(Clark) Warner, born July 9, 1776; resided in East Haddam,
Conn, where he died September 24 (14, town records), 1865.
He was a farmer and after middle life was engaged in the ship
lumber trade at Haddam Landing. He resided in the South
School District, and was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church.
Married in East Haddam, December 25, 1801, NANCY
BRAINERD, born in East Haddam, June 30, 1776, died October,
i860, daughter of John and Anna (Smith) Brainerd of East
Haddam. John Brainerd was one of the founders of St.
Stephen's Church at East Haddam. For further data of the
Brainerd family, see the Brainerd Genealogy.
Children, bom in East Haddam
Phebe Ann Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1802; d. Sept. 19, 1889, not married;
buried in River View Cemetery on Main Street, East Haddam.
Catherine Gennette Warner, b. May 27, 1804; d. Sept. 29, 1806, buried
in East Haddam.
Floretta Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1806; d. Oct. 23, 1809.
257 Daniel Brainerd Warner, b. March 24, 1807 ; m. Mary Anna Green.
Elijah Clark Warner, b. Dec. 12, 1809 ; d. in East Haddam, Nov. 8, 1890,
buried in Riverview Cemetery there. He was a farmer, never mar
ried, but resided with his sister Phebe at the old homestead south
east of East Haddam Landing.
Elizabeth Floretta Warner, b. Feb. 13, 1812; d. Aug. 17, 1845; m.
George Collins and had a daughter Jenette Brainerd (Brainerd Gene
alogy). Elijah C. Warner was appointed administrator of his sister's
estate, Dec. 15, 1845 (Moodus probate rceords).
Amanda Melvina Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1814; m. George Collins of East

FIFTH GENERATION 189
Haddam. Children: i. Henry, d. Dec, 1872. ii. Lillie, resides in
Ithaca, N. Y, not married.
John Chapman Warner, b. June 27, 1817; d. in East Haddam, Apr. 11,
1866 ; a farmer ; not married.
Nancy Catherine Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1818; resided in Longmeadow,
Mass, and died Mar, 1897; m. Sept. 27, 1848, by the rector of
St Stephen's Church, East Haddam, Sylvester Bliss, b. Sept. 7, 1820,
son of James and Eunice (Chandler) Bliss. Children: i. Hannah
Brainerd, b. July 17, 1849; resided in Westfield, Mass.; m. 
Fisher, ii. Marilla Chandler, b. May 6, 1853; d. June, 1897; resided
at Naugatuck; m. Arthur Hayden Dayton; had a son Bliss, iii.
James, b. May 29, 1857; was educated at Harvard; d. Jan. 1, 1896.
iv. Hattie Maria, b. Mar. 22, 1862; resided with her sister, Mrs.
Dayton, in Naugatuck.
137 JABEZ5 WARNER, JR., son of Jabez4 and Hannah
(Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, August 19, 1750;
died there February 8, 1812. The ear-mark for his cattle was
recorded in East Haddam in 1780, "a crop off the end of each
ear, and a slit in the end of the right." He was recorded in the
1790 Census, one male over 16, one male under 16, three females
in the family ; in 1800, one male and two females over 45, three
females between 26 and 45, one female between 10 and 16, and
one male under 10. On March 11, 1812, Sarah Warner and
Julius Andrews were appointed administrators of his estate
(Colchester probate records, 7:592, 602, 604).
Married December 25, 1786, SARAH HARVEY of East Had
dam. She was appointed guardian for minor children in 1814,
Jabez, Lucy, Asa H, and Mary.
Children
Huldah Warner, b. Apr. 29, 1788, recorded in East Haddam.
Hannah Warner, b. Apr. 26, 1790, recorded in East Haddam; m. Abi-
jah Andrews of East Haddam. Her father deeded property to his
"daughter Hannah, wife of Abijah Andrews," land in East Haddam,
Jan. 11, 1810.
Sarah Warner, b. May 29, 1792, recorded in East Haddam.
Jabez Warner, 3d.
Asa H. Warner.
Lucy Warner.
Mary Warner.
138 SUSANNAH5 WARNER, daughter of Jabez4 and
Hannah (Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, April
9> 1753. An extended account of her family is included here, on
account of the numerous intermarriages of her descendants with
Warners.

190 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married JOSEPH BANNING, born May 9, 1749, son of John,
Jr., and Margaret (De Wolf) Banning, and grandson of John
Banning who came to Lyme, Conn., about 1700.
Children, order not known
Marvin Banning.
Brainerd Banning, m. (1)  Pratt, (2) Laura Whipple.
Philemon Banning, m.  Maitland.
Susanna Banning.
Selden Warner Banning, b. in the town of East Haddam, Conn, 1778;
d. there 1864; farmer and ship carpenter at East Haddam; m. (1) at
Colchester, Conn, Alice Ransom, who d. aged 33 ; m. (2) at Col
chester, Fannie Keeney. Children, b. in East Haddam, first four, at
least, by first wife : i. Abigail, m. her cousin George W. Lay, and d.
soon after, ii. Mary or Jane, m. (1) her cousin Erastus Samuel Lay,
(2)  Albee, and has many living descendants, iii. Sophia, d.
not married, iv. George Ransom, b. Feb. 19, 1824; d. Feb. 17, 1899;
m. Oct. 27, 1851, Celinda Keeney of Colchester, had three sons and
six daughters, of whom one d. in childhood, the others m. and all
but one had families (Frederick E. Banning of Hadlyme is one of
the sons), v. Selden, d. aged 14. vi. Susan, d. aged 18, not married.
Joseph Banning, b. Mar. 2, 1780, in East Haddam ; is ancestor of the
Deep River Banning family; m. Oct. 24, 1805, Azuba Clark, daugh
ter of Beamont and Hannah (Bull) Clark. Children: i. Joseph L,
b. Nov. 14, 1807; m. Sylvia M. Post of Westbrook. ii. Henry S, b.
Jan. 27, 1810; m. Nancy M. Robinson of Coventry, iii. Arba H.,
b. Sept. 13, 1817; m. Hannah M. Moore, and was the father of Judge
Joseph Beamont Banning, Louisa Camilla Banning who m. Jabez
Southworth, Hannah Moore Banning who m. J. Ely Beebe of Grassy
Hill, Lyme, Conn, and Mary Pritchard Banning who m. Charles E.
Ailing of Waterbury. (See Conn. Biog. Rec. Middlesex Co, Conn.,
p. 158.)
Nancy Banning, b. 1790; d. Dec. 1, 1871 ; m. (1) 1808 or 1809, Erastus
Lay of Essex, Conn, b. 1787, d. Feb. 27, 1839, a descendant of Robert
Lay of Lynn and East Saybrook and his wife Sarah Buckingham;
m. (2) Ebenezer Brockway8 Warner, see number 259. Children by
first husband: i. Sarah Buckingham, b. July 17, 1810; d. May 14,
1893; m. (1) Thomas Jefferson" Warner, see number 261, (2) Jona
than La Place, ii. Robert, b. Oct. 21, 1813 ; d. of smallpox in Savan
nah, Ga, Feb. 13, 1848. iii. Erastus Samuel, b. Mar. 21, 1816; d.
Jan. 1, 1884 ; m. his cousin Jane Banning, daughter of Selden Warner
Banning, see above, iv. George W, b. Dec. 21, 1819; d. June 18,
1907; m. (1) his cousin Abigail Banning, daughter of Selden Warner
Banning, (2) Sarah Wilbur, who is living aged 91 (Aug, 1916). v.
Carlos, b. Nov. 21, 1821 ; m. (1)  Rogers, and had a son Israel,
(2) Mary Avery, and had a daughter Addie who m. Forrest Leffing
well. vi. Nancy Elizabeth, b. Jan. 21, 1825; d. Feb. 26, 1910; resided
in Joshuatown; m. Mar. 28, 1847, Robert Henry La Place, b. Dec.
20, 1819, d. May 20, 1902, son of Frank and Abigail (Wood) La
Place (for descendants see below), vii. Julius W, b. May 31, 1827;
d. Oct. 31, 1844. viii. Mary Melissa, b. June 27, 1830; d. Apr. 13,
1007. ix. Lemira A, b. Apr, 1833; d. May 16, 1834.

FIFTH GENERATION 191
Benjamin Banning, b. in Hadlyme, Conn, July 30, 1793 ; d. in Milling-
ton, Conn, July 19, 1861 ; m. Theodosia Bramble, b. Mar. 30, 1802, in
East Haddam, Conn, d. there June 19, 1876. They had twenty-one
children, of whom seventeen lived past infancy: i. Benjamin, b. Nov.
6, 1819; m. Mary Green, ii. Joseph, b. Oct 1, 1821 ; d. unmarried.
iii. Rosetta, b. Dec. 15, 1822; m. Jonathan Stevens, iv. Charlotte, b.
Mar. 13, 1824; m. Phineas David, who d. in Libby Prison, v. Wil
liam Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1825; d. July 7, 1907; m. Dec. 7, 1847, Mary
A. Flood, and had a son William S, b. in East Hampton, Conn,
Feb. 13, 1851, a real estate dealer and builder in Springfield, Mass.
vi. Jabez Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1828; d. 1870; m. Mary Emily Brown.
vii. Samuel, b. Jan. 15, 1829; m. (1) Katherine Banta, (2) Eliza
Fox. viii. Clarissa, b. Apr. 21, 1831 ; d. young, ix. Betsy E, b. Nov.
5, 1832; m. Nathan Stark, x. Calvin, b. Apr. 4, 1834; d. young, xi.
Matilda, b. Oct 29, 1835; m.  Brown, xii. Simon M, b. Jan.
1, 1837; d. Sept. 2, 1915; m. Lydia A. Knight, xiii. Laura, b. Feb.
11, 1838; m. Nelson Bramble, xiv. Mary, b. Apr. 10, 1839; m. Henry
Derby, xv. Rachel, b. Dec. 13, 1840; m. Elisha Brown, xvi. Almira,
b. Apr. 5, 1842; m. Theron Markham. xvii. Clarissa, b. Mar. 31,
1845 ; m. Lorin Lewis.
Lucinda M. Banning, b. 1795; d. Dec. 4, 1867; m. Ebenezer Brock
way" Warner, see number 259.
Nancy Elizabeth Lay, sixth child of Erastus and Nancy (Banning)
Lay, see above, and grandchild of Joseph and Susannah5 (Warner)
Banning, m. Robert La Place, and had children: i. Robert, b. Jan. 15,
1848; d. 1848. ii. Morgianna, b. July 18, 1850; m. Feb. 9, 1871, Lodo-
wick Bill Brockway, b. Oct. 8, 1845 ; resides in Lyme; has sons,
Charles Linus, b. June 28, 1875, d. in New Britain, Conn, Oct, 1918,
and Clarence, b. Apr. 28, 1882. iii. Georgianna M, b. Apr. 22, 1853;
d. Mar, 1897; m. Jan. 31, 1872, Oliver Sterling, b. Nov. 5, 1843; no
children, iv. Henry C, b. Oct. 23, 1857; d. Nov. 23, 1915 1 m. Oct
12, 1886, Minnie Anderson, b. Nov. 21, 1865, daughter of John and
Augusta (  j Anderson of Boston. Henry C. La Place has
children: i. Robert, b. Dec. 26, 1887. ii. George, b. Dec. 14, 1889; m.
Aug. 26, 1914, Selma Brucellius and has a child, Ida E, b. Feb. 18, 1916.
iii. Augusta, b. Nov. 24, 1894; m. Aug. 26, 1914, Ellsworth Gay; has
a child, Beatrice, b. Aug. 13, 1915- iv. Oliver b. Nov. 5, 1901. v. Cecil,
b. June, 1903 or 1904.
139 SELDEN5 WARNER, son of Jabez4 and Hannah
(Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn., December 8,
1760; died in Lyme, August 31, 1844. He was recorded in the
Census of 1790 in East Haddam with his wife and one child. In
1800 he had a family of eleven persons living with him. He
was a farmer. In 1793 the ear-mark of Nathaniel Ackley was
recorded to Selden Warner, "a crop off the end of the near ear
and a half-penny in the under side of the off ear."
Married June 30, 1785, or June 29, 1784, BETSY BROCKWAY
of Lyme, born 1764, died October, 1832, daughter of Ebenezer

192 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and Mary (Butler) Brockway. Ebenezer Brockway's line is
Wolstan1, William2, John3, Ebenezer4. Mary Butler was the
daughter of Zebulon Butler of Lynn, Mass., and Lyme, Conn,
the man of Wyoming fame.
Children, born in East Haddam
258 Selden Jewett Warner, b. Sept. 9, 1787 ; m. Mary Brockway.
259 Ebenezer Brockway Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1791 ; m. (1) Lucinda M. Ban
ning, (2) Nancy (Banning) Lay.
Clarissa B. Warner, b. May 8, 1793 ; d. Jan. 29, 1852.
George Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1795 ; d. Oct, 1818.
260 David Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1798; m. Elizabeth Parker Johnson.
Don Carlos Warner, b. Apr. 19, i860; d. Nov, 1821.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Nov. 10, 1802; d. Apr, 1816.
261 Thomas Jefferson Warner, b. Jan. 17, 1805 ; m. Sarah Buckingham Lay.
Caroline L. Warner, b. Feb. 5, 1807; d. Mar. 26 or 30, 1853, in Hebron,
Conn. ; m. Rev. Walter Wilkie. Child : Walter.
Lemira M. Warner, b. Mar. 26, 1809 ; d. Oct. 12, 1883 ; m. John Cleave-
land, who died Oct. 24, 1859, aged 58. No children.

140 NOADIAH5 WARNER, son of Noadiah4 and Elizabeth
(De Forest) Warner, born April 24, 1764, probably in Danbury,
Conn. ; died in South Britain, Conn, January 16, 1839, buried
in Warner Cemetery there. He resided about a quarter of a
mile southeast of Bennett's Bridge in the town of Southbury,
and was on the tax list of that town in 1787.
Married (1) November 27, 1785, POLLY CURTIS, born 1762,
died November 29, 1832, daughter of Samuel and Currence
(  ) Curtis of South Britain, who are buried in the War
ner Cemetery. The marriage is recorded in Woodbury, South
Britain, and Southbury.
Married (2) October 10, 1833, HARRIET MILES.
Children by first wife
Curtis' Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1787 ; d. in Winchester, Conn, Apr. 18, 1813,
not married. He was a graduate of Yale College, 1804^ was of emi
nent scholarship in college and delivered the salutatory oration. In
1810 he took charge of a grammar school in Winchester, which he
conducted until his death. He was a member of the Methodi,st
Church in South Britain.
262 Agur Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1789; m. Polly Bassett.
Currence Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1794; d. in Southbury, Feb. 16, 1796.
Harriet Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1798; d. Nov. 17, 1838, aged 40 years, 10
months (Bible record) ; m. Charles Edmunds (as in Bible record)
or Edmond (tombstone inscription). Child: Theodore, d. Apr. 10,
1829, aged 7, buried in Warner Cemetery.
(Infant), b. and d. Dec. 29, 1804.

FIFTH GENERATION 1 93
141 HARVEY DE FOREST5 WARNER, son of Noadiah4
and Elizabeth (De Forest) Warner, born in Danbury, Conn,
August 1, 1769; died in Salisbury, Conn, March 30, 1859, buried
in Town Hill Cemetery, Salisbury. He was a farmer and owner
of an iron ore mine. He resided at Ore Hill in Salisbury: It is
said of his family that "the Warner brothers were all great
jokers and story-tellers." He was a man of moderate circum
stances as his father had lost his estate during the Revolution.
Married (1) December 10, 1796, ELIZABETH CLARK, born
September 4, 1778, daughter of Nathaniel Carey and Sarah (Jud-
son?) Clark of Salisbury, granddaughter of Gamaliel Clark of
Milford and his wife, Elizabeth Carey of Bristol, R. I, a May
flower line. She died in Woodbury, Conn., June 2, 1821, buried
in Town Hill Cemetery, Salisbury.
Married (2) Mrs. CLIMENA HOWE, born August 3, 1785,
died September 22, 1883, buried in Town Hill Cemetery, Salis
bury.
Children by first wife
263 Judson Warner, b. in Southbury, Feb. 28, 1798; m. Abigail Leaven
worth.
Allen C. Warner, b. in Southbury, Oct. 18, 1799; was a merchant in
New York City, later in Paterson, N. J. ; m. Phebe Verdon, daughter
of Abram Verdon, of an old New York family. Children : i. Allen,
d. in childhood, ii. Augustus, lived to old age in Paterson, was not
married, iii. Emma Louise.
Augustus Warner, was a merchant in Akron, Ohio ; m. Mary Howell
( ?) ; no children.
Charles Warner, resided in Paterson, N. J. ; m. and "had two children,
names forgotten, both dead, childless and unmarried" writes a rela
tive.
264 Noadiah Warner, b. Dec. 12, 1809 ; m. Adaline Jones.
John Warner, b. about 1812 ; d. of yellow fever in Louisville, Ky, 1831,
aged 19. "My father, youngest of the family, had great reverence
for the memory of his brother John as very chivalrous and noble
in appearance," writes the daughter of Donald Warner.
Darwin Warner, resided in Westport, N. Y. ; m. (1) Eliza Sherman,
daughter of Isaac and Maria (Burroughs) Sherman; (2) Maria
Peet of Salisbury. Child: Arthur, d, in infancy.
265 Jennette Warner, b. July 15, 1817; m. James Elisha Kellogg.
266 Donald Judson Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1819; m. Lois Camp Ball Ticknor.

142 AUGUSTUS5 WARNER, son of Noadiah4 and Elizabeth
(De Forest) Warner, born June 25, 1774, in Danbury, Conn. ;
died of lockjaw, October 14, 1829, in Southbury, New Haven
County, Conn. ; buried in the Warner Cemetery, South Britain,
Conn. He belonged to the Coast Guard in the War of 1812..
'3

194 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Both he and his wife were members of the Methodist Church
of South Britain. They resided on a farm in Southbury.
Married in Southbury, March 21, 1813, MARIA CANDE, born
in Oxford, Conn, May 15, 1787; died in Otego, N, Y, April 18,
1 841. She was the daughter of Dr. Enos and Nabba (Hatch)
Cande, and was educated at the Hartford Female Seminary.
Children, all born at the home farm in Southbury
267 Deforest Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1814; m. Lovicy Curtis.
268 Emeline Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1816; m. Salmon Beers Curtis.
269 De Luzon Warner, b. July 4, 1824; m. Susan Sherman.
270 Clarinda Maria Warner, b. Feb. I, 1828 ; m. John J. Curtis,
(Infant son), buried in Warner Cemetery, South Britain.
143 JOSEPH5 WARNER, son of Joseph4 and Elizabeth
(Cone) Warner, born in East Haddam, February 6, 1761 ; died
there in 1838. He was a farmer and blacksmith and was
recorded in the 1790 Census of East Haddam as Joseph Warner,
2d, two males over 16, two males under 16 and two females in
his family. In 1800 he had one male and one female over 45,
two males and one female between 26 and 45, one male between
10 and 16, and a girl under 10. His will was made March io,
1832, and probated August 27, 1838. It mentions his wife Sarah,
son Charles, who was made executor, daughters Arispa Howell
and Sarah Warner. Oren and Matilda A. Warner were wit
nesses. The estate consisted of land and blacksmith shop as
well as personal property.
Married in East Haddam, April, 1783, SARAH OSBORNE of
Long Island, who died after January 31, 1855.
Children
George Warner, d. young.
Joseph O. Warner, d. in East Haddam, 1812.
271 Charles Warner, m. Fannie Comstock.
Arispa Warner, m. before 1832,  Howell.
Sarah Warner, was not married at the time of her father's will, 1832.
144 OLIVER5 WARNER, son of Joseph4 and Elizabeth
(Cone) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, April 30 or 13,
1765; died there April 30 or 13, 1828. He was a farmer in East
Haddam, and the Census of 1790 recorded him with his family
of three males over 16 and one female. In 1800, the census
notedf a family of seven. He was one of the founders of the
Episcopal Church in East Haddam, April 26, 1791. He was
called Lieutenant Oliver Warner on town records of 1803, when

FIFTH GENERATION 1 95
his father's ear-mark was transferred to him. He was Noble
Grand of the I. O. O. F.
Married at First Church, East Haddam, June 6, 1790, CHAR
ITY BRAINERD, daughter of Joshua and Susannah (Chap
man) Brainerd, born in East Haddam, August 4, 1767, died
April 13, 1839. She was descended from Daniel Brainerd, one
of the original settlers of East Haddam.
Children, bom at the Warner homestead in East Haddam
Elizabeth Warner, b. Apr. 6, 1791 ; d. Sept. 16, 1842; m. about Oct 7,
1817, Thomas Moseley, son of Dr. Jonathan Ogden and Gertrude
(Van Voorhis) Moseley, b. Sept. 26, 1787, d. July 3, i860, in East
Haddam. Dr. Jonathan Moseley, b. 1762, was a surgeon in the
Revolution, a graduate of Yale, and member of Congress for twenty
years. He delivered the oration in East Haddam at the time of
Washington's death. Children: i. Charity W, b. Sept 20, 1822;
d. May 23, 1902 ; buried in East Haddam, First Ecclesiastical Society
Cemetery; m. Sept. 6, 1842, Hiram Willey, b. in East Haddam, May
23, 1818 (see further), ii. Gertrude E, b. May 21, 1824; d. before
Sept. 22, 1902; m. Dr. Leonard G. Warner of Albany, N. Y, who
died in 1868. iii. William Oliver, b. Dec. 21, 1825; d. Jan. 7, 1892.
iv. Phoebe E, b. Apr. 2, 1830; m. Nov. 12, 1856, Frederick W.
Warner, see number 272.
Charity Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1793 ; d. June 7, 1821.
272 Oliver Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1795 ; m. Elizabeth Ann Blakesley.
Electa Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1798; d. Apr. 24, 1824; m. May 25, 1820,
Abner Comstock Smith, b. Mar. 29, 1796, d. Mar. 5, 1876, son of
Jeremiah and Temperance . (Comstock) Smith. He m. (2) Hope
Marshall and had ten children.
(Son), b. Nov. 11, 1800; d. Nov. 13, 1800.
Abby Warner, b. Apr. 20, 1802 ; d. Jan. 14, 1892, buried in First Con
gregational Church Cemetery, East Haddam ; not married. She was
a communicant of St. Stephen's Church in 1855.
273 Orren Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1805 ; m. Matilda Ann Willey.
Clarissa Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1808; d. in East Haddam, Dec. 21, 1889,
buried in First Congregational Church Cemetery, East Haddam ; not
married. She was a communicant of St. Stephen's Church in 1855.
Hiram7 Willey (see above) was the son of Ethan Allen" and Mary
(Brockway) Willey (Abraham0, Allen4, John8, John2, Isaac1). He was
one of the first graduates of Wesleyan University of Middletown ;
studied law and became State's Attorney; was a member of the Legis
lature and State Senate; Mayor of New London; Judge of Probate
Court and of the Court of Common Pleas ; returned to Hadlyme to
reside in 1875 ; was lay reader in the P. E. Church of Hadlyme ; mem
ber of F. and A. M. ; First Grand Commander of the Encampment
in New London. Children of Hiram and Charity (Moseley) Willey
were : i. Thomas Moseley, b. July 5, 1846 ; was a graduate of West
Point and served ten years in the regular army. ii. Allen, b. Jan. 28,
1858; was a graduate of the New London High School and was for
ten years proprietor and publisher of the Hartford Globe. (See Com
memorative Biographical Record, Middlesex County, Conn.)

196 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
145 EPHRAIM5 WARNER, son of Joseph* and Elizabeth
(Cone) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn., April 19, 1767;
died there 1844. He was a farmer and resided in Millington.
The 1800 Census of East Haddam recorded him with his family
of seven. He was one of those who signed a petition for the
establishment of an Episcopal Church in East Haddam. The
church was founded April 26, 1871.
Married (1) March 31, 1791, ELIZABETH BRAINERD, bora
in East Haddam, August 18, 1770, died July 21, 1807, daughter of
Lieutenant Amasa Brainerd, who was vestryman and one of the
founders of the Episcopal Church, and his wife, Jedidah Osborne.
Married (2) ELIZABETH GARDINER.
Children by first wife
274 Ephraim Warner, bapt. July 5, 1795 ; m. Mary Spencer Miner.
Amasa E. Warner, bapt. at the Episcopal Church in East Haddam
with his brother Ephraim, July 5, 1795 ; settled at first in Kentucky
but died in Georgia ; not married.
George Warner, bapt. June 26, 1796 ; d. in Philadelphia or Middletown,
Conn. (Brainerd Genealogy) ; m. Diana Burrell of Madison, Conn.,
and had three sons, George, Albert, and  .
Dyer Warner, was murdered in Pennsylvania.
Ansel Warner, b. in East Haddam ; lived in Haddam and died there
May 17, 1838, aged 37 ; m. in Middletown, Conn, April 13, 1825,
Mary Ann Clark, who died in Haddam, 1866, aged 59, daughter of
Noah Clark. She joined the Haddam Congregational Church in
1824, and her children were baptized there. She m. (2) Benjamin
Kelsey. Children of Ansel Warner : i. Philo Ives, bapt. May 4, 1828,
lived in Chicago, ii. George O, bapt. May 2, 1830 ; lived in East
Haddam. iii. Ansel Gardner, bapt. July 1, 1832. iv. John Austin,
bapt. May 17, 1838.
275 William Warner, b. June 25, 1800 ; m. Lydia Ray.
276 Betsey Ann Warner, b. May 31, 1805; m. Guy Davenport
(Son), d. July 20, 1807, buried with his mother.
Children by second wife
Joseph Warner.
Nicholas Gardiner Warner. "One of the Warner family" gives a son
Noadiah, d. in Philadelphia. There is no Noadiah in MSS. record
of the family in Connecticut Historical Society and perhaps this is
the same.
Mary Warner.
Orpha Warner.
146 JESSE5 WARNER, JR., son of Jesse4 and Miriam
(Smith) Warner, born February 1, 1747, in Belchertown, Mass.;
died August 14, 1834, in Orleans, Ontario County, N. Y. He
resided in Belchertown and he and his wife were members of the
church there; he removed to the town of Conway, Mass, in

FIFTH GENERATION 197
the latter part of the year 1773, and became one of the early
settlers of that town. He took up his residence on Poplar Hill
in the extreme southern portion of the town. Here he remained
until 1796, when there was an exodus of many families from
Conway and vicinity to Ontario County, N. Y. In that year,
Jesse, with his family, made the long journey to the town of
Phelps, Ontario County, and settled on what was afterwards
known as "Warner Hill," just above and a little to the east of
the village of Orleans. He left a rocky, barren farm in Con
way, and came into a country which was covered with heavy
timber, but which when cleared was found to be very fertile
land. He purchased several hundred acres of such land, and,
with the aid of his sons, cleared it up. He gave a farm to each
•of his sons. Jesse built a log tavern over what developed to be
an old Indian burial ground. This building was situated on the
southwest of the four corners on Warner Hill. His son John
located on the northwest corner on said hill. Another son,
Elijah, settled on the farm north of John's, where Dwight Sever
ance now resides. Another son, Lewis, was located on the
farm south and adjoining that of his father's, while Oliver,
another son, settled a short distance west of the village of
Orleans in the town of Hopewell. In the early days of his
residence in this new country, Jesse had many experiences with
the Indians, who found it convenient to call when journeying
through the wilderness.
He no doubt served in the Revolution but there are at least
four of the same name, so his services cannot be defined. One
Jesse Warner, with the rank of corporal, served in Capt. Abel
Dinsmore's Company of Conway, Col. David Field's Regiment,
August 17 to 19, 1777. They marched northward at the request
•of Gen. Horatio Gates and were dismissed by order of Gen.
Lincoln. Jesse Warner of Conway was appointed on a com
mittee to go to Northampton "to attend upon the Superior
Court," and to form a convention with reference to the contro
versies which led to Shays' rebellion, 1782.
Jesse Warner was one of the prominent men of his com
munity and acted in many official capacities in town affairs. He
was a rigid Baptist and a deacon in the church. He was a most
positive character, fond of theological argument, a hardy pioneer
and a man of great physical strength. During an epidemic of
fever throughout the country, he was so near death that his son
Lewis measured him and went to Geneva, the nearest town, for
a shroud. Upon his return the father was out of danger, but the
son was stricken with the same disease and the shroud was soon

198 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
used for him. Jesse Warner died in the town of Phelps, August
14, 1834, at the ripe old age of 87 years and "6 months, and was
buried with his wife at Orleans.
Jesse Warner married in Springfield, Mass, May 11, 1769,
SARAH5 WARRINER (Ebenezer4, Ebenezer3, James2, Wil
liam1), born in Longmeadow, Mass, September 14, 1745, died
in Orleans County, N. Y, 1826. See below.
Children of Jesse and Sarah (Warriner) Warner, first two probably born
in Longmeadow, six in Conway, and the last in Orleans, N. Y.
277 Elijah Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1770; m. Relief Marble.
278 Lewis Warner, b. Nov. 11, 1772; m. Mercy Rice.
279 Rufus Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1775 ; m. Hazel Elponi Rice.
Jesse (1) Warner, bapt. Aug. 31, 1777; d. Jan. 14, 1778.
280 John Warner, b. Jan. 2, 1781 ; m. Susan Ann Post.
281 Oliver Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1782; m. Lucinda Rice.
282 Jesse (2) Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1786; m. Margaret Hutchison.
James Warner, removed to Ohio.
283 Lucinda Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1796; m. Elisha Peck.
Sarah Warriner's ancestry has been traced in the following
lines : William1 Warriner, James2 and Elizabeth2 (Baldwin),
Ebenezer3 and Joanna3 (Dickinson), Ebenezer*, Jr., and Sarah
(Chapin), Sarah5; Joseph1 and Hannah (-  ¦  ) Baldwin,
Elizabeth2; Nathaniel1 and Anna (Gull) Dickinson, Hezekiah*
and Abigail (Blakeman), Joanna3; Rev. Adam1 and Jane
(Wheeler) Blakeman, Samuel2 and Elizabeth (Wheeler) Blake
man, Abigail3 m. Hezekiah Dickinson; Samuel1 and Cicely
(  ) Chapin, Henry2 and Bethia2 (Cooley), Deacon Ben
jamin3 and Hannah (Colton) of Longmeadow and Chicopee,
Sarah4 m. Ebenezer Warriner; Ensign Benjamin1 and Sarah
(  ) Cooley, early settler of Longmeadow in 1642, select
man and held other offices, d. in 1684, Bethia2 m. Henry2 Chapin;
George1 and Deborah (Gardner) Colton (who emigrated from
Sutton-Coldfield, Warwick, England, to Windsor, Conn, and in
1644 to Springfield, located in Longmeadow, was selectman,
freeman in 1665, "Quarter-master," representative in General
Court, 1669), Isaac2 m. "Mary2 Cooper, Hannah3 m. Benjamin
Chapin; Lieutenant Thomas1 Cooper, Mary2.
William1 Warriner was made a freeman in Springfield in 1638
and held various offices after that time ; held a home lot near, the
present site of the old court house; married (1) in England,
(2) in 1639, Joanna Scant of Springfield, who died 1660, (3) Mrs.
Elizabeth Hitchcock, widow of Luke of Wethersfield; died
1676. His son James2, born November 21, 1640, died May I4>

FIFTH GENERATION 1 99
1727, was a soldier in King Philip's War and deacon in Spring
field Congregational Church.
Joseph1 Baldwin was son of Richard of Cholesbury, Bucks,
England, born about 1610, came to Milford, Conn, in 1639 among
first settlers; removed to Hadley, 1660; was made freeman,
1666.. See Baldwin Genealogy.
Rev. Adam1 Blakeman, born in Staffordshire, England, about
1598, was educated at Christ's College, Oxford, and was pastor
for many years in Leicestershire and Derbyshire before coming
to America in 1638. He was one of the first settlers and first
minister at Stratford, Conn, "a man of great learning, prudence
and fervent piety, and greatly beloved by his people." He mar
ried Jane Wheeler, probably sister of Moses Wheeler (who came
from County Kent to New Haven, 1643, and Stratford, 1648,
died 1698, married Miriam Hawley). Samuel2 Blakeman, born
probably in England, died 1668, married Elizabeth Wheeler and
had a daughter Abigail, born December 11, 1663, married Heze
kiah Dickinson of Stratford, Hatfield, Hadley and Springfield.
She was the mother of the famous Jonathan Dickinson, presi
dent of New Jersey College. See also under number 68.
Samuel1 Chapin came from England to Roxbury, Mass,
about 1635 with his wife Cicely and children, and removed later
to Springfield, where he died in 1675. He was freeman at Spring
field, 1644, selectman, 1644-52 ; deacon, magistrate, and on the
commission to rule the affairs of the town. His son Henry is
said to have been master of a merchant ship, then resided in
Boston, and after 1659, in Springfield and Chicopee.
Lieutenant Thomas Cooper, born in England about 1617, came
to Boston in the ship Christian about 1635, was early in Wind
sor and removed to Springfield about 1641 ; was a farmer and
carpenter, bonesetter and surveyor, practicing attorney before
the County Court, Deputy at General Court, one of the principal
Indian traders, and invaluable in dealing with the Indians. His
daughter Mary married Isaac Colton of Springfield. See also
Green's History of Springfield. (From data compiled by Henry
E. Warner.)
147 NATHAN5 WARNER, son of Jesse* Warner and Mary
(Cooley) Ven Horn, born in Hinsdale, Mass, 1755; died in Lex
ington, Ky, February 17, 1829. His father sold him land in the
"Ashuelot equivalent" in 1780 (Berkshire Co, Mass., deeds,
B:27o). He moved to Unionville, Ohio, in 1811, took up five
hundred acres of land, endured the hardships of frontier life and
did considerable fighting in the War of 1812.

200 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (i) JERUSHA WEBB, who died September 25, 1794,
in her 32d year, buried in Hinsdale, Mass.
Married (2) Mrs. AMY (WETTER) COOK. Intentions of
the marriage of Lieut. Nathan Warner of Dalton and Mrs. Amy
Cook were published May 25, 1795. She was living in Geauga
County, Ohio, in 1812, as there is a record of her signing off her
dower interest in the farm on Warner Hill when it was sold
in 1812.
Married (3) Mrs. KIMBALL. No children.
Children by first wife, born in Hinsdale, Mass.
284 Nathan Warner, Jr., b. Jan. 31, 1785; m. Sarah (Sally) Cook.
Elijah Warner, settled and lived in Kentucky; married. Children: i.
William, liberated his slaves at the beginning of the Civil War, and
was a Colonel with the Union forces ; m. a daughter of Major-Gen
eral Coumbs of the Mexican War (?). ii. Almira, m.  Van
Swearingen, a rabid Confederate.
Jerusha Warner.
Anson Warner, lived and died in Kentucky.
Philothete Warner, m.  Eames.
Children by second wife
Otis Warner, lived and died at Leroy, Ohio.
Oliver Warner, lived and died on his home farm in Unionville, Ohio.
Alfred Warner, moved first to Lexington, Ky, then to Monroe
City, Mo.
147a DAVID5 or DAVID C. WARNER, son of Jesse4 and
Mary (Cooley-VenHorn) Warner, born July 12, 1758, recorded
in Springfield, Mass., although the family may have lived in
Longmeadow. He removed to the western part of New York
State and then to Michigan, where many of his descendants are
living in the vicinity of Coldwater and Albion.
Married MARY RUSSELL.
Children
Lucinda Warner, m. Enos Pembrook.
Polly Warner,- m. Asa Adams.
284a David Warner, m. Olive Rawson.
Lucretia Warner, d. young.
Anna Warner, m. Richard Church. Mrs. Brownlee of Morgan Park,
111, and Mrs. Edw. Howe of Kalamazoo are descendants.
Russell Warner, m. Ora Phelps.
Stephen Warner, m. Betsey Rice.
Betsey Warner, d. 1857 ; m. David Johnson.
Harriet Warner, d. in Coldwater township, Branch Co, Mich, Jan. 11,
1863 I m. Sylvester Rice, who d. in Homer, Mich, Sept, 1875. They
removed with their sons and daughters from Wayne County, N. Y,

FIFTH GENERATION 201
to Michigan in 1844, settled in Homer, Calhoun County, for two
years, then removed to Coldwater township, Branch County. Four
sons purchased farms in Coldwater. Children: i. Philetus, d. in
Coldwater township, ii. David, d. in Toledo, Ohio. iii. Lucinda, m.
 Smith, d. in Giraud township, iv. Eber, d. in Giraud town
ship, v. Samuel W, b. in Wayne County, N. Y, Jan. 12, 1823; m.
Nov. 6, 1873, Lavonia Kilborn, b. in Sherwood, Mich, daughter of
David and Clarinda (Hawley) Kilborn; had two children, Hattie,
b. Mar. 3, 1875, m. Nov. 21, 1900, Charles Culp, resides in Coldwater
township (has two children, Frances Josephine and Walton), and
William, b. Jan. 26, 1879, m. Effa Irene Bennett and is a success
ful farmer in Coldwater. vi. Amanda, d. in Coldwater, m. ¦ 
Atwater. vii. Emma Jane, resided in Coldwater. viii. Russell, d.
in Coldwater. ix. Sylvester, d. in Giraud township. (See History of
Branch Co, Mich, 1906, p. 353.)
Elihu Warner, removed with his family to New York State at the age
of six years, then to Calhoun County, Mich, and in 1842, to Hillsdale
County. Married Lucina Clarke, daughter of Enoch and Anna
(Hutchinson) Clarke. They had nine children, four sons and five
daughters, the eldest of whom died young. The youngest, C. D..
Warner, b. in Calhoun County, Dec. 17, 1840, was educated at Hills
dale College and business school, entered the Union Army in 1861,
Company G, Michigan Cavalry, was honorably discharged for physical
disability and resumed his studies ; went to the copper mines and was
engaged in a contracting business for about ten years, after which he
began the manufacture of White Wine of Tar and other remedies.
He settled in Coldwater in 1889, retaining his farms in Reading and
mining interests in Mexico. He married (1) Julia St. John, (2)
Josephine M. Brown. Children : i. Donna, m. B. L. Van Auken,
resides in Coldwater and has a daughter Lucille, ii. Hiram E, owns
the homestead at Reading and is engaged in selling his father's
remedies in the states of Ohio and Indiana. (History of Branch
County, p. 615.)
John Warner, m. Hannah Brown.
Luther Warner, m. Pamilla Stanton.
284b Warham Warner, b. about 1801 ; married.

148 OBADIAH5 WARNER, son of Joshua4 Warner, born in
Williamsburg, Mass., July 10, 1778; received land and buildings
in the town of Williamsburg by his father's will of 1816.
Married JANE  .
Children, recorded in Williamsburg
Hiram Warner, b. Oct. 29, 1802.
Eliza Ann Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1804; d. July 9, 1808.
Theron Warner, b. July 26, 1806; d. about 1889; will dated Dec. 16,
1885, probated Dec. 3, 1889; m. (1) intentions dated June 26, 1830,
Almira Nash, daughter of Thomas and Naomi (Warner) Nash of
Williamsburg, (2) Julia  , who had a son Justus A. Wright
by a former marriage. Children of Theron Warner: i. Jenet, b.
Mar. 17, 1832; m. Rollin Montague, ii. William Henry, b. Nov. 8,

20 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1833 ; was on October 1, 1889, appointed guardian for his father who
was at that time insane (Northampton records), iii. Harriet, b. Dec.
27, 1835 ; m. George King. iv. Almira, b. Aug, 1840. v. Ann Eliza,
mentioned in her father's will, but birth not recorded in Williamsburg,
m. Walter Barton, vi. Thomas Nash, mentioned in his father's will,
but birth not recorded in Williamsburg.
Rodolphus Warner, b. June 8, 1811; d. Aug. 10, 1831, in Williamsburg.
Obadiah Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 23, 1812.
Eliza Warner (twin), b. May 3, 1815.
Miranda Warner (twin), b. May 3, 1815.
William Henry Warner, b. Mar. 16, 1817; d. Oct. 8, 1831, in Williams
burg.
Charles Howard Warner, b. May 26, 1822.
149 SETH5 WARNER, son of Moses4 and Sarah (Porter)
Warner, born October 28, 1739, in Hatfield, Mass, or possibly
in Belchertown; died in Belchertown, 1822, aged 83. He was a
resident of Belchertown, in the "Middle of the Town District,"
and in his early life took a prominent part in public life, so that
his name occurs frequently on the town records. His father died
when he was but twenty, and his uncle James Porter of Hatfield
became his guardian. On March 3, 1762, the town voted that
Josiah Lyman and Seth Warner be "Dear reves." From 1763
to 1766 he was buying his home farm, a part of which he
received from his father's estate, and he also purchased his
sister's share of that estate. March 2, 1763, he was one of the
four appointed surveyor of highways, but for some reason he
was not sworn. December 20, 1764, the town "voted Seth
Warner to be a constable to serve in the Room of Stephen Crow
foot that is moved away, to serve with Phinehas Hannum."
March 17, 1766, the town chose Caleb Clark for constable in the
year ensuing and Caleb Clark hired Seth Warner to serve in his
stead, the town accepting him by a vote. December 8, 1766, it
was voted that one-half the town shall get the wood for the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Forward, this year, and the other half the next.
Seth Warner's side is to get it this year.
In a list of January 26, 1784, he is listed in the "Middle of
the Town District," and a few years later his name is found
in a list of some forty or more, "concerned in the late rebellion
. . . lived in Belchertown and took and subscribed to the
oath of allegiance." This is in reference to Shays' Rebellion.
He is listed in the 1790 Census with two males over 16 and two
females in the family, and in that of 1800 with one male and
one female over 40. He purchased a piece of property in Bel
chertown in 1795. The appraisal of his estate noted about a
hundred acres of land, a grist mill on Batchelor Brook with its

FIFTH GENERATION 203
privileges, and two pews in the Congregational meeting house,
one in the gallery. It is interesting to note that the pew in
the Church and the grist mill had the same value, $103.00,
and both were considered real estate. His personal property
included the following items : 1 horse, $.50 (fifty cents) ; 1 cow,
$14; 5 sheep, $6.67; 85 gal. cider brandy, $28.05; 7 bbls. cider
liquor only, $5.25; 1 bed, $2.00; 2 coverlets, $2.00; 2 blankets,
$1.50; 3 woolen sheets, $1.00; 2 looking glasses, $.20; 1 bible,
$2.00; 1 inkstand, $.17; 1 pr. spectacles, $.25; 3 hats, $2.50; 2
old coats, $1.00; 2 vests, $.25; 3 pr. pantaloons, $.50. His son
having died, the estate was divided among his grandchildren,
Alonzo, Fanny, Park, Mary, Seth Porter, and George Warner.
Seth Warner married MARY CLARK of Northampton,
daughter of Samuel Clark, born about 1740, died in Belchertown
in 1819, aged 79. Both Seth and Mary Warner joined the Bel
chertown Congregational Church in 1779.
Child
285 Titus Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1767; m. Mary or Polly Baggs.
150 JONATHAN5 WARNER, son of Moses4 and Sarah
(Porter) Warner, born 1751, probably in Belchertown, Mass.,
where he died in 1782, aged 31. Little is known of him except
the record of his joining the Congregational Church at Belcher
town in 1774. His estate was divided November 28, 1796,
between the widow, son Jonathan, daughters Sally and Lucretia.
Jonathan Porter was guardian to Lucretia, aged 20, Sally, aged
17, and Jonathan C, aged 14.
Married MARY  , who married (2), before December
5, 1798, Phineas B. Clark.
Children of Jonathan and Mary (  ) Warner
286 Lucretia Warner, b. 1774; m. Theodore Bridgeman.
Sarah Warner, b. about 1777; probably m. (intentions, Nov. 3, 1799)
Justus Williams, Jr., of Belchertown, son of Justus and Abigail
(Pomeroy) Williams. He died in Amherst, and his parents are buried
there.
287 Jonathan Coleman Warner, b. about 1780; m. Achsah Dickinson.
151 MOSES5 WARNER, son of Moses* and Sarah (Porter)
Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass, in 1758; died in Hatfield,
Mass., August 1, 1828. He served in the Revolution from Hat
field and was a deacon in the church there. The History of
Hatfield has many references to him and his family, p. 276, etc.
Deacon Warner was a man held in high esteem by the whole

204 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
community. His will, recorded in Northampton, was dated
April 17, 1822, with a codicil of May 6, 1823, and was probated
September 2, 1828. The heirs were : his wife Mary; sons Mos'es
and Elisha; son John, who received the homestead in Hat
field; daughter Sarah; daughter Mercy, to whom the codicil
bequeathes "the mansion house in which I now live," as her
husband was in embarrassed circumstances and unable to pro
vide for Mercy and her children. (Northampton probate rec
ords, 37:2740
Married June 4, 1779, MARY KING of Hatfield who died
November 30, 1831. She was the daughter of Elisha King.
Children, bom in Hatfield
288 John Warner, b. Nov. 7, 1781 ; m. Caroline Whiton.
Elisha Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1786; d. in Hatfield, Sept. 26, 1831; m. Apr.
8, 1824, Hannah Field, b. Dec. 2, 1789, d. Mar. 16, 1836, daughter of
Medad and Martha (Morton) Field of Whately, Mass. They had no
children. She left a will giving property to her brothers Elijah and
Moses Field and her sister Editha Graves, the land being situated on
the "Pantry Road." (Northampton probate records, 40:557.) ¦
Sarah Warner, b. May 17, 1788; d. Feb. 8, 1868; m. Samuel King Mor
gan, bapt in Northfield, Mass, Dec. 16, 1766, son of Noah and Mary
(King) Morgan. He was a dyer and farmer of Hatfield. His first
wife, Sarah Beale Kellogg, died May 8, 1823, leaving three children,
Stillman, Samuel and Sarah. There were no children by the second
marriage.
Mercy Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1790; d. Feb. 5, 1868, probably in Hatfield;
m. Oct. 22, 1812, Henry Hubbard of Charlemont, who died at Reading,
Pa, in 1826, aged 40. Children: i. George W, b. Feb. 26, 1818; d.
Apr. 28, 1888; m. Mar. 8, 1843, Philura T. Dickinson of Hatfield, ii.
William Henry, b. July 28, 1821 ; d. Jan. 11, 1877; m. July 4, 1850,
Anna Hinds.
Moses Warner, 3d, b. Sept. 14, 1793 ; d. Feb. 26, 1868, not married.
About 1830 there were many mulberry trees set out in .Hatfield.
Moses Warner was one of the three largest growers and set out sev
eral hundred. It proved to be an unprofitable and short-lived
industry.
152 PHINEAS5 WARNER, son of Ebenezer4 and Dinah
(Phelps) Warner, born March 7, 1764, in Belchertown, Mass.;
died there April 9, 1849. He is doubtless the Phineas Warner
mentioned in the 1790 and 1800 censuses as a resident of Belcher
town. His will (Northampton probate records) was made
November 26, 1838, probated June 5, 1849. He mentions his
wife Mary H, heirs of his daughter Henrietta, lately the wife of
Joseph Kennedy, sons Theron, Ebenezer, Jairus R, and John
Ely, and the wife of his son Theron, who had no children at that
time.

FIFTH GENERATION 205
Married (i) November 27, 1788, SALLY RICH, who died in
Belchertown, August 25, 1831, aged 62.
Married (2) in Belchertown, November 29, 183 1, MARY
HUNTINGTON ABBEY, born March 4, 1791, died April 17,
1864, daughter of Mason and Sarah (Frissell) Abbey. Her line
is from John1 Abbey of Salem and Wenham, Mass, John2, John3,
Richard4 and Mary Huntington; see Abbe Genealogy, page 64.
There were no children by this marriage.
Children of Phineas and Sally (Rich) Warner, bom and died in Belchertown
Esther Warner, b. Mar. 13, 1791 ; d. June 14, 1791.
Henrietta Warner, b. June 11, 1792; d. 1831, aged 38; m. as second
wife, 1821, Joseph Kennedy of Belchertown, who died 1834, aged 54.
They had children as referred to in Phineas Warner's will, but no
names given.
Jairus Parkman Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1793 ; d. June 23, 1803.
Almira Warner, b. Apr. 20, 1796 ; d. Jan. 30, 1808.
Josiah R. Warner, b. July 11, 1798; probably d. young. This child is
recorded in Belchertown records as Sarah R.
Theron A. Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1800; joined the Congregational Church
in Belchertown in 1819; was a physician and resided in Mexico,
Oswego Co, N. Y, in 1854, when he made deed to his brother Eben
ezer of Belchertown for some property in Belchertown, formerly
owned by Phineas Warner. Married Angeline T.  . No chil
dren in 1838.
Ebenezer Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1802; joined the Belchertown Congre
gational Church in 1819; was representative from Belchertown in
1855. There are on file deeds of 1854 and 1855, conveying land from
Theron to Ebenezer, and relating to a sale of land in which Ebenezer
reserved rights of his ''mother-in-law, Mary H. Warner." There
has been no record of his marriage found, but the Mary Warner who
married Samuel Bascom, Jr., Aug. 28, 1843, may have been his
daughter.
Sarah Rich Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1805 ; d. Mar. 24, 1828, in Monson, Mass. ;
m. in Belchertown, Dec. 27, 1826, Lucius Freeman Newton, b. in
Monson, Aug. 15, 1795, d. there Apr. 23, 1879, son of Stephen and
Susannah (Davison) Newton. He m. (2) Maria Dunham (by whom
he had children, George Henry, Sarah Warner, and Frederick Dun
ham, d. young), and m. (3) Zerviah Miller, and had Frederick
Dunham, David Lucius, and Abbie Maria. No children by the first
marriage. Mr. Newton was a carpenter and later a merchant. With
his brothers he settled near his father's homestead, making a little
colony of Newton families, known as "Newton's Corner."
John Ely (1) Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1807; d. Mar. 1, 1809.
Marietta Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1810 ; probably d. young.
John Ely (2) Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1813.
Jairus R. Warner, b. Dec. 21, 1815.
153 ELIZABETH5 WARNER, daughter of Lieut. Joseph4
and Elizabeth (Allen) Warner, baptized in Windham, Conn.,

206 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
November 12, 1727; died March 25, 1801, aged 73, in Hart
ford, Vt.
Married in Windham, October 28, 175 1, Lieut. THOMAS
TRACY, born August 19, 1725, in Windham, died in Hartford,
January 28, 1821, son of Stephen and Deborah (Bingham) Tracy.
Thomas Tracy was one of the charter proprietors of the town
of Hartford, where he settled with his family in 1778-9. He was
a large land owner, and took a prominent part in the affairs of
the town. During the Revolution he was active in the frontier
service of the militia: the names of Thomas Tracy and Sergt.
Tracy appear on a pay roll of Capt. Edmund Hodges' Company
for service done at Fort Fortitude by the order of Col. Joseph
Safford, from the towns of Pomfret and Hartford in October,
1780; the names of Thomas Tracy, James Tracy, and Sergt.
Andrew Tracy on a pay roll of Capt. Joshua Hazen's Company
in Col. Wood's Regiment that marched to Brookfield in the
alarm, October, 1780; also on a pay roll of the same company
who marched to Piermont, upon Gen. Bailey's request, March 9,
1781, in the alarm at Peacham [Vt. Rev. Rolls, pp. 201, 283, 355].
The title of lieutenant which appears on his tombstone was
doubtless received after the Revolution.
Children, bom in Windham, Conn.
Mary Tracy, b. Nov. 12, 1752; d. unmarried.
Andrejv Tracy, b. Aug. 1, 1754; d. in Hartford, Vt, Aug. 26, 1802. He
was register of deeds several years, and held other town offices. He
married Dec. 2, 1784, Sarah Bliss, b. Oct. 19, 1763, d. Sept. 29, 1814,
dau. of David and Polly (Porter) Bliss.
Deborah Tracy, b. Mar. 10, 1756; d. in Barnard, Vt, Nov. 15, 1818;
m. Gen. Joseph Foster, b. in Ware, Mass, Sept. 10, 1759, d. in
Barnard, Dec. 27, 1839, son of Joseph and Susannah (Roberts)
Foster ; Gen. Foster m. 2d, Oct 20, 1819, Dolly Parmenter. He
served in the Revolution ; enlisting from Ware, he was a private in
Capt. John Thompson's Company, Col. Leonard's (Hampshire Co.)
Regiment, from May 7, 1777, to July 8, 1777 ; he was a lieutenant in
Capt. William Brakenridge's Company, Col. Porter's Regiment, from
July 9 to July 29, 1777; he was in Capt. Benjamin Cox's Company of
Militia scouting in Barnard in 1780, and in Lieut, and Capt. Beriah
Green's Company of Rangers in 1781 and 1782 ; he applied for a
pension, Aug. 9, 1832. He was a brigadier general of the Vermont
Militia after the Revolution. He represented Barnard in the Legis
lature, 1788-89, and was a selectman in Barnard, 1790-1801 ; overseer
of the poor, 1808-15, 1817-21. No issue.
Susannah Tracy, b. July 2, 1758; d. in Hartford, Nov. 30, 1820; m.
there Dec. 7, 1780, Capt. Asa Hazen, b. in Woodbury, Conn, Nov.
5, 1749, d. in Hartford, Mar. 12, 1819, son of Thomas and Ann
(Tenney) Hazen. Asa Hazen was a constable in Hartford in 1776,
a lister in 1778, and town clerk in 1780. In Aug, 1778, he served in

FIFTH GENERATION 207
a scouting party sent out by Capt. Joshua Hazen; he served as a
sergeant in Capt. Joshua Hazen's Company in 1780 and 1781 ; also
lieutenant in Capt. William Bramble's Company which marched to
Bethel, Aug, 1781. He was appointed captain of the ist Company in
the 2d Regiment, 3d Brigade, Militia of Vermont, Oct. 2, 1787.
James Tracy, b. Jan. 28, 1760 ; d. in Hartford, Sept. 19, 1834. He was
clerk of the charter proprietors, 1800 to 1809, treasurer of the town,
1802-1828. He married Oct. 22, 1795, Mercy Richmond, b. in Taun
ton, Mass, June 15, 1772, d. in Hartford, Oct. 19, 1859, dau. of Sergt.
Ebenezer and Mercy (Paull) Richmond of Barnard.
Thomas Tracy, b. Sept. 4, 1761, drowned, unmarried.
Joseph Tracy, b. July 18, 1763; d. in Hartford, Mar. 10, 1829; m. in
Hartford, Ruth Carter, b. in Fryeburg, Me, Dec. 7, 1772, d. in Hud
son, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1845, dau. of Ezra (?) and Mary (Fifield) Carter.
Elizabeth Tracy, b. Apr. 15, 1765; d. in Hartford, June 2, 1800; m. there
Jan. 14, 1790, Capt. Josiah Tilden, b. in Lebanon, Conn, Apr. 19, 1760,
d. in Hartford, 1849, son of Stephen and Abigail (Richardson) Tilden.
Capt. Tilden was a farmer and hotel keeper. He was a private in
Capt. Joshua Hazen's Company in 1780 and 1781. [Further records
of this family may be found in Tucker's History of Hartford, Vt]
. 154 WILLIAM5 WARNER, son of Joseph* and Elizabeth
(Allen) Warner, born in Windham, Conn, April 7, 1729, baptized
May 3, 1730; died July 10, 1799; buried in Windham, Conn,
tombstone inscribed Captain William Warner. He joined the
Windham Church in 1766; was tithing man about 1755; was
ensign of the ist Company, 5th Regiment, May, 1771 ; lieu
tenant, same, October, 1772; captain, same, May, 1773; with
other residents of Windham petitioned for a bridge, 1771 ; was
administrator of the estate of Thomas Warner of Ashford, 1759;
and was recorded in the 1790 Census of Windham. (Conn. Col.
Records, vol. 11, 13, 14, etc.) His will bears the date of Decem
ber 29, 1797.
Married (1) November 1, 1769 (Windham town record),
LYDIA MURDOCK, who died August 8, 1770, in her 26th year,
buried in Windham. She joined the Windham Church in 1764.
Married (2) in Lebanon, Conn, May 17, 1774 (Conn, mar
riages, 2:49), MARY WILLIAMS, who died June 31, 1793, in
her 53d year, buried in Windham. She joined the Windham
Church in 1775. Child of William and Lydia (Murdock) Warner
Lydia Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1770 (Windham town record) ; d. in Wind
ham ; m. Thomas Sluman Smith.
Child of William and Mary (Williams) Warner
William Warner, b. Oct. 18, 1777 (Windham town record).

208 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
155 ELEAZER5 WARNER, son of Thomas4 and Delight
(Metcalf) Warner, born in Ashford, Conn, February 8, 1738;
died in New Lisbon, Otsego County, N. Y., June 2, 1821 (or
1826). He resided in Ashford and Mansfield, Conn, and Gar-
rettsville, N. Y. On March 4, 1770, Eleazer Warner and his wife
were received into the Congregational Church at Ashford and
he was dismissed to the Second Church at Mansfield, July 3,
1791. He had purchased land in Mansfield as early as 1769, but
did not remove until 1785-90. He was residing in Otsego
County, N. Y, as early as 1813, as is shown by deeds recorded
in Cooperstown, N. Y.
During the Revolution he rendered the following service:
April, 1775, Lexington Alarm, marched from Ashford for the
relief of Boston, junior ensign, served 8 days; commissioned
captain, January 1,1777, 7th Regiment, Connecticut line, resigned
September 1, 1777, or retired because of ill-health, November 1,
1777; was one of the short levies, June 27, 1780, to December
13, 1780, under Col. Heman Swift, 7th Regiment.
Eleazer Warner married (1) in Ashford, Conn, April 29, 1762,
JOANNA HALE, born in Ashford, August 24, 1740, probably
died there about 1791. She was the daughter of James4, Jr., and
Elizabeth (Bucknell) Hale and her line of ancestry is as follows:
Robert1 Hale, arrived in Boston, 1632, was one of those who
were set off from the first church in Boston to the first church
in Charleston, became a deacon in that church, married Jane
 ; Rev. John2 Hale, b. 1636, was graduated from Har
vard in 1657, was the first minister in Beverly, Mass, m. (1)
Rebecca Byles, m. (2) 1684, Mrs. Sarah Noyes ; Rev. James3
Hale, b. 1685, d. 1742, first minister settled in Ashford, Conn.;
James* Hale, Jr., b. 1716. Capt. Nathan Hale, the martyr-hero
of the Revolution, was descended from Samuel3 (next younger
brother of Rev. James3), Richard4, Nathan5. See also Life of
Captain Nathan Hale, by Isaac William Stuart, Hartford, 1856,
pp. 185-9; In Memoriam, Clement Edson Warner, Madison,
Wis, 1917, pp. 67-9.
Eleazer Warner married (2) ELIZABETH  , who died
at New Lisbon, N. Y, November 16, 1817. So far as known
there were no children by this marriage.
Children of Eleazer and Joanna (Hale) Warner, bom in Ashford, Conn.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1763 ; bapt. Mar. 7, 1770.
289 Thomas Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1764; m. Rhoda Hopkins.
Abigail (1) Warner, b. Dec. 27, 1765; d. young.
Eleazer (1) Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1767; d. young.

FIFTH GENERATION 209
290 Samuel Warner, b. Jan. 26 (or Dec. 6), 1769; m. Irene Allen.
Eliphalet Warner, b. Apr. 29, 1771 ; bapt. May 29, 1771.
Joanna (1) Warner, b. Sept, 1772; bapt. Nov. 15, 1772; d. young.
James Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1773.
Delight (1) Warner, bapt. Aug. 13, 1775; d. young.
Eleazer (2) Warner, bapt. Mar. 26, 1777.
291 Zachariah Warner, bapt. Dec. 3, 1778; m. (1) Laura Hale, (2) Nancy
Storrs.
Joanna (2) Warner, b. July 30, 1784; bapt. July 20, 1791 ; m. Elijah
Chamberlain. Children: i. Henry, d. before 1891, leaving two sons.
ii. (Son), d. before 1891.
Abigail (2) Warner, b. Apr. 5 (or Sept. 4), 1787; bapt. July 20, 1791 ;
d. in Norwich, N. Y. ; m. Frederick Hale, who died in Norwich, and
had a large family.
Delight (2) Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1789; bapt. July 20, 1791 ; m. Lester
Royce or Rice and lived in Cortland Co, N. Y.
(These last three baptisms are noted on the church records of Ashford
"children of Eleazer Warner at his house." Perhaps it was at the time of
their mother's death.)
156 SARAH5 WARNER, daughter of Thomas4 and Delight
(Metcalf) Warner, born in Mansfield, Conn, May 9, 1740.
There is on file at Ashford a receipt for property sold to her
brother. "Know ye that I David Strong and Sarah Strong my
wife formerly Sarah Warner of Ashford now of Stafford County
of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England, for and
in consideration of 33 lbs. lawful money received to our full satis
faction of our loving brother Elezer Warner of Ashford . . .
being that part of land set off to my wife Sarah Warner, now
Sarah Strong etc."
Married in Union, Conn, November 27, 1760, Capt. DAVID
STRONG, a farmer of Stafford, Conn, born June 4, 1736, son
of Samuel, Jr., and Martha (Stoughton) Strong. He was a
captain in the Revolution. He married (2) Jane Groves of
Brimfield, Mass. See also Strong Genealogy.
Children of David and Sarah (Warner) Strong
Eliphalet Strong, b. Aug. 20, 1761 ; d. Jan. 15, 1847; m. Dec. 11, 1794,
Marcia Groves of Monson, b. July 4, 1771, d. Jan. 21, 1831, daughter
of Nicholas and Mary (Hubbard) Groves. He was a farmer at
Stafford. Children: i. Lyman, m. and lived in Strongsville, Ohio.
ii. Retire Groves, lived in Strongsville. iii. Eliphalet, was graduated
from Amherst, became a minister, was finally a farmer in Milton, 111.
iv. Mercia, m. Horatio Amidon. v. David, resided in Somers, Wis.
vi. Sarah, twin with David, d. in infancy, vii. Lurancy, d. not mar
ried, viii. Alvin, resided in Somers, Wis. ix. Delight, m. Samuel
Morse of Sturbridge. x. Samuel Sanford, d. young while at school
in Amherst. 14

210 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Sally Strong, b. 1763; m. Nathaniel Hyde, b. Mar. 7, 1757, d. 1825, an
iron founder in Stafford. Children: i. Alvin, m. Sarah Pinney. ii.
Nathaniel, iii. Sarah, m. Asahel Johnson, iv. Lavinia, m. David
Rockwell, v. Martha, m. Joseph Phelps Pinney.
Hannah Strong, b. about 1766; m. Josiah Wheeler of Stafford. Chil
dren : Clarissa ; Laura ; Martha ; Ira ; Hannah.
John Stoughton Strong, b. July 19, 1771 ; d. Feb. 23, 1863; m. June,
1795, Tamar Whitney, b. July 9, 1779, d. Aug. 2, 1856, daughter of
Jonas and Tamar (Houghton) Whitney. He was a farmer and mer
chant in Strongsville, Ohio, after 1818, kept hotel, and bought and
sold cattle, driving them through from Ohio and Kentucky to Boston
and New York. Children : i. Emory, ii. Renda, m. Dr. Benjamin
Olds. iii. Stoughton, d. young, iv. Warner, a merchant in Strongs
ville. v. Franklin, vi. Clark Ross. vii. Lavina (1), d. young, viii.
Lavina (2), m. Jabez Lyman Burrell. ix. John Chipman. x. Lyman
Whitney, xi. John Stoughton.
Delight Strong, b. about 1774; d. Mar. 22, 1855; m. Jasper Hyde, b.
Dec, 1769, d. Aug. 4, 1848, son of Ephraim and Martha (Giddings)
Hyde. He was an iron manufacturer in Stafford.
David Strong (twin), b. 1778; m. Abigail Pinney; was a farmer in
Marlboro, Vt.
Abigail Strong (twin), b. 1778; d. Aug. 2, 1837; m. Thurston Carpen
ter, a farmer of Stafford, b. Oct. 2, 1766, son of Deacon John Car
penter. Children : i. Samuel, a physician, ii. Abigail, m. Wyllys
Ellis, iii. Calista. iv. Azubah, m. Daniel Pinney. v. George Loomis.
vi. Lucy, d. young, vii. John Oscar (1), d. young, viii. John Oscar
(2) and ix. Calista (twins), x. Thomas, d. young, xi. Calvin.
Eunice Strong, b. about 1781 ; m. Jehiel Cross of Mansfield; see num
ber 157.
Samuel Strong, m. Rebecca Cross of Mansfield; no children.
Mary Strong, b. Sept. 10, 1787; d. May 31, 1829; m. May 23, 1804,
Eliakim Lyon, b. in Woodstock, Conn, Nov. 3, 1781, d. June 17, 1856,
son of Lyman Lyon. He was a farmer in Stafford, Conn, until 1818,
then in Strongsville, Ohio. Children : i. Danforth Strong, ii. Jane
Groves, m. Captain Harpin Johnson, iii. Martha, iv. Lydia, m.
Theron Goodwin, v. Mary, m. William Goodwin, vi. Samuel Strong.
vii. Eliakim L. viii. Nancy Ann, d. young, ix. Charles Carlos, x.
Clark Strong, xi. Reuda L, m. Leonard F. Burgess.
Azubah Strong, m. Deacon Samuel Lyon, a farmer of Stafford.
157 ELIS5 or ALICE5 WARNER, daughter of Thomas4 and
Delight (Metcalf) Warner, born August 11, 1742, in Mansfield,
Conn. Married November 20, 1766, PETER CROSS, son of Wade
and Rebecca (  ) Cross of Mansfield. The marriage is
recorded in Mansfield although she was given as a resident of
Ashford and they were probably married there.
Children, bom in Mansfield
Jehiel Cross, b. Apr. 20, 1767; m. (1) Dec. 26, 1790, Hannah Sessions,
who d. Apr. 4, 1804, daughter of John Sessions of Union; m. (2)

FIFTH GENERATION 2 1 I
Apr. 4, 1805, Eunice Strong of Stafford, see number 156. Children by
first wife: i. Mary, b. Aug. 7, 1791. ii. Alice, b. June 13, 1793. iii.
Oril, a daughter, b. May 19, 1795. iv. Jehiel Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1797.
v. Hannah, b. Apr. 1, 1804. Child by second wife: Austin, b. Sept.
27, 1806.
Reuben Cross, b. Dec. 30, 1768; d. in Manlius, N. Y. ; m. Apr. 9, 1789,
in Mansfield, Marilla Hanks, who died in Mansfield. Children, first
four born in Mansfield : i. Angelina, b. Oct. 22, 1790. ii. Harriet, b.
Oct. 15, 1795. iii. Maria, b. Jan. 7, 1797. iv. Marilla, b. May 11, 1799.
v. Jefferson, b. in Lisle, N. Y, Dec. 5, 1802; d. in Morrisville, N. Y,
Mar. 28, 1850; m. in Hartford, Mar. 14, 1826, Elizabeth Leffingwell
Cooke, b. July 15, 1807, d. Dec. 20, 1876, daughter of John and Nancy1
(Steele) Cooke (Thomas3 Steele, Daniel2, Samuel1, who m. MercyE
Bradford, daughter of William Bradford, Jr.).
Wade Cross, b. Apr. 19, 1771.
Alice Cross, b. June 13, 1773.
Rebeckah Cross, b. May 26, 1775.
Peter Cross, b. Jan. 6, 1778; m. Polly Dimock, daughter of Eliphalet
Dimock.
Eleazer Cross, b. Sept. 4, 1783 ; m. Hannah Williams.
Eleanor Cross, b. June 5, 1786 ; d. i860, not married.
158 DELIGHT5 WARNER, daughter of Thomas4 and
Delight (Metcalf) Warner, born June 9 or 10, 1749, in Willing-
ton, Conn. ; died June 27, 1825.
Married Dr. THOMAS SADD, born March 29, 1748, in Wap-
ping (South Windsor), Conn, son of Deacon Thomas and Wait-
still (Rockwell) Sadd. Records of the family may be found in
Stiles' Ancient Windsor, and in the Grant Genealogy.
Children, born in Wapping
Noah Sadd, b. June 20, 1774; d. Apr. 11, 1825; resided in Wapping;
m. Apr. 15, 1797, Irene Strong, daughter of Elijah Strong of Coventry,
Conn, b. July 21, 1778, d. Feb. 11, 1855. Children: i. Betsey, m.
George Foster, ii. Eunice, d. young, iii. Lucina, m. Benoni O. King.
iv. Joseph Lyman, m. Mary Rockwell, v. Frederick H, d. young, vi.
Amanda, m. Joseph Sadd. vii. Mary, d. not married, viii. William
Warner, m. Emily Chapin. ix. Frederick Henry, m. Hannah Collins.
x. Ralzaman Thomas, d. young, xi. Cornelia, d. young, xii. Harriet,
m. Horace Skinner.
Harvey Sadd, b. Oct. 5, 1776; d. Oct. 11, 1840, at Austinburgh, Ohio;
m. Jan. 20, 1801, Lydia Merrill, b. Apr. 3, 1777, d. Oct. 2, 1843. Chil
dren : i. Joseph Merrill, was a missionary in several of the central
western states, and for the last ten years of his life, city missionary
in Louisville, Ky. ; m. his cousin, Corinne Gilmore Sadd. ii. Eliza
beth Parnal, m. Lewis Austin, iii. Cornelia Flower, m. Rev. Charles
Danforth. iv. Mary Harvey, m. (1) John Mills, (2)  Chap-
mar^ (3)  Weston, v. Julia Warner, m. George Hawley. vi.
Harvey, m. Clarinda Austin, vii. Sylvia, m. (1) Wolcott P. Marsh,
(2) •  Strong, (3)  Bates, viii. George Franklin, m. (1)
Jane R. Strong, his cousin (see further), (2) Mary M. Kingsbury.

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Chauncey Sadd (twin),b. June I, 1779; removed to Sheldon, N. Y.; m.
Cynthia Barber, b. in Canton, N. Y, Mar. 11, 1779, d. Jan. 5, 1844, in
Peru, Ind, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Case) Barber. Children:
i. Maria, m. Jerot Sutherland, ii. William Chauncey, d. not married.
iii. Julia Warner, m. Rev. Asa Johnson, iv. Corinne Gilmore, m.
Rev. Joseph Sadd, see above, v. George Franklin, m. Laura H. Arm
strong.
Betsey Sadd (twin), b. June 1, 1779; d. Mar. 18, 1821 ; resided in New
Hartford; m. Elijah Strong of New Hartford. Children: i. Irene, m.
George Hubbell. ii. Edward, iii. Thomas, iv. Elizabeth, m. 
Strong, v. Mary, m. Samuel E. Judd. vi. Julia, m. Jehiel Hunt
vii. Jane R, m. George Franklin Sadd.
Sally Sadd, b. May 18, 1782; d. Mar. 9, 1851 ; m. (1) Alfred Grant, (2)
Dec. 11, 1827, Ebenezer Gibbs.
Hepsibah Sadd, b. June 3, 1786; d. Dec. 18, 1828; m. Jan. 6, 1831, John
Stoughton, b. Aug. 29, 1786, d. July 7, 1861, son of John and Bridget
(Fitch) Stoughton.

159 ELIZABETH5 WARNER, daughter of Elisha4 and
Elizabeth (Babcock) Warner, born in Mansfield, Conn, April 17,
1738; baptized there April 30, 1738.
Married in Mansfield, April 12, 1764, JONATHAN BING
HAM, JR., born February 20, 1735, son of Jonathan and Mary4
(Abbe) Bingham. Mary Abbe was descended from Ebenezer1
and Mary (Allen) Abbe, Samuel2 and Mary (Knowlton) Abbe,
John1 Abbe of Wenham, Mass, 1637. There are said to be
numerous Bingham descendants in New Hampshire and Ver
mont.
Children
Elisha Bingham, b. at Mansfield, Mar. 23, 1765.
Erastus Bingham, b. Apr. 17, 1767, at Mansfield; removed to Cornish,
Cheshire Co, N. H. Children: Frederick and Amy.
160 JOSIAH5 WARNER, son of Elisha1 and Elizabeth
(Babcock) Warner, born in Mansfield, Conn, August 7, 1745;
baptized there August 18, 1745. He removed to Amherst,
Mass.; was on the Committee of Correspondence in Amherst,
1 777-95 tithingman, 1781 ; an officer in the Revolution; listed
in the Census of 1800 in Amherst, two males and one female
over 45, one male between 16 and 26, one male and one female
between 10 and 16. (Mansfield records, Amherst town records
and History of Amherst, History of Hadley, p. 419.)
Married in Mansfield, March 24, 1768, DEBORAH HALL,
born in Mansfield, June 5, 1748, daughter of Captain Nathaniel
and Martha (Storrs) Hall.

FIFTH GENERATION 213
Children
Parthena Warner, b. in Mansfield, Dec. 19, 1768 ; m. in Amherst, Mass,
Feb. 11, 1788, Ezra Roods (Amherst town records).
Thirza Warner, b. in Mansfield, Jan. 24, 1771 ; m. in Amherst, Mass,
Sept. 28, 1789, William Dickinson, b. Feb. 6, 1767, in Amherst, d.
there Nov. 4, 1824, son of Ebenezer and Ruth (Eastman) Dickinson.
Children, bapt. in Amherst: i. Anna, bapt. Jan. 25, 1795; m. Ira
Kellogg, ii. Armanda, bapt. Jan. 25, 1795 ; m. in Amherst, Mar. 23,
1812, Amos Bigelow. iii. Ebenezer, bapt. Jan. 25, 1795. iv. Josiah
Warner, bapt. July 24, 1796; m. Elenor  ¦ and had three chil
dren, bapt. in Amherst, William, bapt. Feb. 9, 1817, Elvira, bapt. Nov.
22, 1818, and Maria Chapin, bapt May 6, 1821, m. in Amherst, May
3, 1841, E. Chandler Hayward, son of Amasa and Betsey (  )
Hayward. v. Deborah, bapt. Nov. 14, 1802. (History of Amherst,
and town records.)
Lothrop Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1773, in Amherst (town record).
Jeremy D. Warner, b. in Amherst, date not given in record.
Sarah A. Warner, b. in Amherst, date not given in record.
Deborah Warner, m. in Amherst, Nov. 24, 1797 or 1799, John Cowles,
b. Dec. 29, 1779, d. in New Haven, Vt. He was the son of Eleazer
and Hannah (Dickinson) Cowles, and was descended from John
Cole who came from the west of England to Farmington, Conn,
about 1640. Children, bapt. in Amherst: i. Mary, bapt Apr. 26,
1801. ii. Martin, bapt. Aug. 28, 1803. (Amherst town records.)
Augusta Warner, m. in Amherst, Sept. 21, 1795, Chester Hawley, b. in
Amherst, July, 1773, d. in Hadley (Plainville), Mass. He was the
son of Zechariah and Rebecca (Edwards) Hawley and m. (2) Mrs.
Josiah Ayres, the daughter of Timothy Green of Amherst. Children
of Chester and Augusta (Warner) Hawley, bapt. in Amherst: i.
Isaac (1), bapt. Feb. 22, 1801. ii. Lucy, bapt. Sept. 22, 1805. iii.
Isaac (2), bapt. Feb. 25, 1810, moved to Plainville, Hadley. iv.
Augusta, bapt Jan. 5, 1812. v. Susan, bapt. June 12, 1814. (Amherst
town records.)
292 Josiah Warner, Jr., b. June 18, 1784 ; m. Achsah Eastman.
161 JESSE5 WARNER, son of Daniel4 and Jerusha (Hitch
cock) Warner, born in Wilbraham, Mass, October 15, 1738, and
resided there. (Centennial of Wilbraham.)
Married December 3, 1761, HANNAH COLTON, born in
Springfield, Mass., October 27, 1740, daughter of Benjamin and
Elizabeth (Pynchon) Colton (Colton Genealogy).
Children
Jesse (1) Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1762; d. Sept. 18, 1764.
Jerusha Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1764.
Jesse (2) Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1765 ; m. Mary  . Children : 1.
Polly, b. May 17, 1787; d. Oct. 21, 1799- «• Nathan, b. Sept. 22,
1789. iii. David, iv. Clarissa, b. Mar. 7, 1794- v. Thomas, b. July
18, 1796. vi. Jesse, b. Nov. 25, 1798. vii. Pynchon, b. Apr. 8, 1801.
viii. John.

214 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Daniel Warner, b. July 14, 1767; was drowned in the Chicopee River,
Feb. 20, 1807. Left a wife Sarah and a minor son Daniel (Spring
field, administrations, 25:10).
Clarissa (1) Warner, b. June 5, 1769; died.
Ichabod Warner, b. Aug. 22, 1771. He is perhaps the "Ichabod War
ner, a soldier of Massachusetts," who m. Ruth Howard of Cohansey,
N. J, at the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, Pa, June 18,
1795 (Pennsylvania marriage licenses).
David (1) Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1773! d. June 6, 1775.
David (2) Warner, b. Aug. 22, 1775; m. Sarah Lyon. Children: i.
Daniel, b. Aug. 7, 1792. ii. William Colton, b. Apr. 21, 1801. iii.
Philip Lyon, b. Dec. 11, 1803.
Noah (1) Warner, b. June 29, 1777; d. Oct. 8, 1778.
Clarissa (2) Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1780.
Noah (2) Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1783.

162 ICHABOD5 WARNER, 3d, son of Ichabod4 Warner,
Jr., and Mary (Mapes). Goldsmith, born March 1, 1738, at
Southold, L. I, N. Y. ; died in Bolton, Conn., November 16, 1815.
Dr. Ichabod Warner went from Scotland, Conn., to Bolton, about
1761. He and his wife were admitted to the church in Bolton,
September 27, 1761. He was the best known and most highly
respected physician of his time in the territory now occupied by
Bolton, Andover, Coventry, Hebron, Glastonbury, Manchester,
East Hartford and Vernon. For many years he was justice of
the peace and was a member of the convention in Connecticut
that ratified the United States Constitution. He was one of the
charter members of the Connecticut State Medical Association.
Physically he was a man of unusual size and strength. His first
home in Bolton was on West Street, about a mile and a quarter
from Bolton Center. After the marriage of his son, he gave this
place to him and moved to Bolton Center on the place now
owned by his great-great-grandson, Samuel M. Alvord. Dr.
Warner died on this place.
Married July 17, 1760, recorded in Scotland Church records,
MARY LAZELL, born April 5, 1737, in Hingham, Mass, daugh
ter of Joshua and Martha (Harris) Lazell. She died in Bolton,
June 30, 1820. Children, bom in Bolton, Conn.
293 Martha Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1761 ; m. David Post.
294 Mary Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1762; m. Benjamin Welles, Jr.
295 Lucy Warner, b. May 11, 1764; m. Levi Strong.
Pamelia (1) Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1765; d. Dec. 24, 1765.
(Infant), b. and d. Feb. 10, 1767.
296 Pamelia (2) Warner, b. Feb. 26, 1768; m. Isaac Birge.
297 Ichabod Mape Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1770; m. Mary Talcott.

FIFTH GENERATION 2 15
298 Jerusha Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1772; m. Judah Strong.
Elijah (1) Warner, b. Jan. 21, 1774; d. Feb. 10, 1774.
299 Sarah Warner, b. Apr. 28, 1775 ; m. Jonathan Birge.
Octa or Octavia Warner, b. Apr. 21, 1777 ; d. June 3, 1777.
Elijah (2) Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1779 ; d. Nov. 29, 1779.
Hannah Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1781 ; d. Mar. 10, 1781.
163 NATHAN5 WARNER, son of Daniel4 and Bethia (Gin-
ing) Warner, born June 6, 1744 (Windham, Conn, town record),
or June 17 (family record) ; died in Gnadenhiitten, Northampton
Co, Pa, August 26, 1802. He removed with his family from
Connecticut to the Moravian settlement in Dutchess County,
New York, known as Sichem, and from there to the Moravian
settlement at Gnadenhiitten, Northampton Co, Pa, about 1766.
With others of his family and of that religious body, he
suffered more or less persecution in Revolutionary times for
refusing to serve in the army. On December 12, 1777, he and
his brother Daniel, "both heads of large families, were forcibly
taken to Allentown, and, being unwilling to serve in the militia
for two months, and unable to pay £108 ransom, they were
forced to cut fifty cords of wood each in the neighborhood of
Allentown, for the use of the soldiery." They completed their
task and returned to their homes in February with the promise
of four pence per cord for their services. Nathan Warner's
family is recorded in the 1790 Census of Penn township, North
ampton County, two males over 16, one under 16, four females.
Married, probably in Hopewell, Dutchess Co, N. Y, MARY
SILVERNAIL or SILBERNAGEL, born March 13, 1746; died
June, 1817, in Ohio, whither she had removed to join her chil
dren about a year after her husband's death, arriving at Gnaden
hiitten, Ohio, October 19, 1803. After her son Daniel came to
Ohio, she resided with him until her death at the age of 71 years.
WILL OF NATHAN WARNER
In the name of God, Amen,
I, Nathan Warner of Gnadenhutten, Penn township, County of North
ampton and State of Pensylvania, yeoman ; being at present in a weekly-
state of body but in sound mind and memory, thanks be to God for the same ;
but calling to mind the certain dissolution from my body and the uncertain'
hour when, I do hereby for peace and good order's sake make and ordain
my last will and testament in manner following:
First I resign my soul into the merciful hands of my dear Savior and
Redeemer Jesus Christ, who through his holy offering and blood-shedding
purchased and procured grace for me and all mankind, and—
Next my body to be buried in a decent and orderly manner as my execu
trix and executors shall think fit.

2l6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
And, after my just debts and funeral expenses be duly paid out of my
personal estate I do ordain that after my death my estate and all what
belongs thereto shall be praized by two judicious men and be sold or dis
posed of, and then the half of the amount of that sum of my estate and
yearly property what it may amount to I bequeath the interest thereof to my
dearly beloved wife, Mary Warner, born Silbernagel, during her natural
life, and after her death I bequeath then the capital to my then living chil
dren, and that in equal divided sums.
The other half of the amount of my property I bequeath in the following
manner: — I first bequeath to my two sons Nathan Warner and Peter
Warner: both of them now living on the Muskingum at Gnadenhutten :
each of them two hundred dollars, or £75; out of which sum their due to
me must be deducted; and then the remaining part of the half sum of my
property I ordain to my children, and that it be divided to them by my
executrix and executors in equal sums.
And, lastly, I do hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint, to my execu
trix and executors my beloved wife Mary Warner, and my dear, beloved
brother-in-law Nils Tilloson and my beloved, confidential friend Joseph
Rhoads of this my last will and testament, hereby disannulling all former
will and testaments by me made, and gratifying and confirming this to be
my last.
In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal this twenty-first
day of August, one thousand eight hundred and two.
Nathan Warner (seal)
Witnesses : William Carny
Mary (her mark) Ackerman.
(Copied by M. F. Warner, Ashland, Ohio, Aug. II, 1883.)
The following letter was written by Mary (Silvernail) War
ner to her children on the Muskingum before coming herself.
This letter was written in the spring after her husband's death.
My dear children: Nathan, Peter, and Catherine: the latter now Walton:
Gnadenhutten on the Mahony, May 3d — 1803.
As I understand from my brother and sister-in-law N. and Hannah
Tilleson that there is now next week an opportunity to convey letters to you,
I cannot omit to write you some lines how your now widow mother do. First
of all, I with my other executors have had a great deal of pleasure, and also
great deal of trouble. The pleasure we have had consists in this : that we
act with one another in love and harmony and seek to do the best for you
and the other heirs, without seeking our own interests, and this shall be no
concern till all things shall be settled. (Details of settlement of estate, selling
the property, etc.) ... I will if it please our Savior come to you and
live with you next autumn; and I wish that one of you would come and help
me on my journey, or perhaps Assa Walton. I have been spoken with one
man who intends to pay a visit on the Muskingum but I would not like to go
with him alone. I long much for to see you, and will be glad when that once
shall be the case. I live now in the school-house near my br. and sister Tillo-
¦son's, your uncle and aunt's who loves you most tenderly, and sends their
ikind love to you, to Ezra's family, to Jonathan's, to your minister and his wife,
4o Heckewalder's and Peter's. Give our love to all. We, I and your uncle

FIFTH GENERATION 21 7
and aunt desire to give our love to brother and sister Mortimer. Be you all
my tender children tenderly saluted from your most affectionate mother.
Mary Warner
P.S. Young Boaz Walton has yesterday bought Joseph Rakestraw's place
which contains 150 acres for 450 pounds and he pays 70 punds cash and
then the other in terms. Where Nathan lived formerly that place is gone
through many hands, at present one Martin Wagner lives on it who bought it
for five weeks ago. There is here now great call for land. Be pleased to
write as soon as possible. Br. & sister Tilloson wonder much that Ezra and
Lenel [Magdalena] do not write, neither do Jonathan. They speak often of
them. : Haste :
On the outside of the letter was the following :
Bethlehem, May 8th, 1803.
To Nathan Warner at Gnadenhutten on the Muskingum
To the care of the Revd 
T. Gebhardcunno (?)
in Bethlehem To the Post-Office
Care of John Heckewelder Esq. Brook Court House,
. Gnadenhutten Muskingum Ohio
Children of Nathan" and Mary (Silvemail) Warner
300 Nathan Warner, b. Oct. 31, 1765, in Hopewell, N. Y. ; m. Ann Adelia
Davis. .-,
301 Peter Warner, b. July 26, 1767, in Northampton Co, Pa.; m. brace
302 Ebenezer Warner, b. Sept. 2, 1769; m.  Davis
Hannah Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1772 (?); f 1805 (?); m. Rev. 
Longbolle, a missionary to South America.
John Warner, b. about 1774! d. about 1780, aged 6 years
303 Mary Ann Warner (or Anna Mary), b. Apr. 30, 1776; d. Sept 3, i«32,
m. Rev. Charles Gottlieb Bleck. .
Elizabeth Warner, b. Feb. 6, 1778, in Gnadenhutten, Pa.; d. 1848 in the
Sisters' House in Bethlehem, Pa, not married.
304 Catherine Warner, b. Mar. 10, 1780; m. Asa Walton.
305 Daniel Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1782 ; m. Mary Simmers.
John Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1785.
164 MASSAH5 WARNER, son of Daniel4 and Bethiah (Gin-
in?) Warner, born in Hebron, Conn., June 3, 1754! died in
Bethlehem, Pa., May 24, 1824. He removed at an early age with
his father's family to Dutchess County, New York, and thence to

2l8 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER 1
the Moravian settlement at Gnadenhutten, Pa. He was taxed
in lower Saucon township, Northumberland County, Pa, in 1786;
in 1790 was noted as the ferryman in Bethlehem, Pa. He was
also a carpenter and conducted the saw mill. The ancient ferry
at Bethlehem was a rope ferry so contrived and fastened on
both banks of the river, that a flatboat, large enough to hold a
team of six horses, could be conveyed across the river backwards
and forwards by the mere force of the stream, the flatboat
always being put in an oblique direction with its foremost end
verging towards the line described by the rope. After this was
replaced by a bridge, Massah Warner was the toll-keeper.
Married May 31, 1781, MARIA DOROTHEA MIKSCH, born
October 10, 1755, in Gnadenthal, near Nazareth, Pa, died August
20, 1826, in Bethlehem, Pa, daughter of Michael Miksch, born
in Kunewalde, Moravia, 1710, married 1741, Johanna Rosina
Kuhn. Both she and her husband are buried in the old Mora
vian Cemetery in Bethlehem. She left three sons and three
daughters at her death, and fifteen grandchildren.
Children
John Christian Warner, was probably one of these children. He was
born in Bethlehem, Pa, in 1786; died June 30, 1858; married in 1810,
Martha McGilton or Mcjilton of Philadelphia, b. 1794, d. 1854. They.
joined the church in Philadelphia in 1812 ; removed to Christianspring
in 1836 and to Bethlehem in 1850. They had five sons and five
daughters, one son and three daughters surviving her. One of the
daughters was Maria Dorothea, b. in Philadelphia, Feb. 5, 1818, d.
in Nazareth, Pa, Apr. 24, 1837, not married. She removed to Beth
lehem in her 6th year ; was confirmed April 4, 1833, was assistant
teacher of small girls in Bethlehem until, on account of illness and
melancholy, she was obliged to go to her parents in Christianspring.
(Moravian records.)
Catharine Warner, b. Apr. 15, 1789, in Bethlehem, Pa, d. there Apr.
25> !855. She was for a number of years engaged in the Sisters'
House in Bethlehem as kitchen and waiting maid in the Old Board
ing School dining hall; then served as sick nurse to the inmates of
the Sisters' House for twenty years. During the summer of 1842
she visited her relatives in Ohio, and in 1850, her friends in Salem,
N. C. (From Church Books of the Moravian Congregation at Beth
lehem, Pa.)
David Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1791, in Bethlehem, Pa.; d. Aug. 27, 1881;
m. Apr. 5, 1818, Esther Miller, who died Jan. 8, 1882, daughter of G.
and Salome (  ) Miller. They removed to Nazareth in 1832
and resided there for forty-eight years. Their married life together
was of sixty-three years. They had three children, all of whom died
in childhood : James N, b. in Bethlehem, 1828, d. there 1831 ; and a
child b. and d. 1832. (Moravian Historical Society publications.)
306 Benjamin Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1794; m. Anna Louisa Stotz.

FIFTH GENERATION 2 19
165 EZRA5 WARNER, son of Daniel4 and Bethiah (Gining)
Warner, born September 2, 1762, probably in the Moravian set
tlement in Dutchess Co, N. Y, where his family had lived a
few years previous. He resided for a time in Gnadenhutten,
Pa, on the Mahoning River but removed from there May 29,
1799, and became one of the first permanent white settlers in
Clay township, Tuscarawas Co, Ohio. He cleared a few acres
of land west of the river opposite Gnadenhutten and returned
to Pennsylvania for his family in the autumn of the same year.
With his wife and four children he reached his future home on
the Tuscarawas, November 15, 1799. He was a Moravian, was
mentioned among communicants in Gnadenhutten, July 13, 1799,
and later was steward for the west side of the river. Although
he attended the Methodist meetings there is no record of his
joining the society.
Married MARIA MAGDALENA LANER.
Children, probably bom in Pennsylvania
Lydia Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1792; d. 1841 ; joined the Methodist Church
in 1808; m. Nov. 5, 1812, Daniel Noggle, both of Wayne County,
Ohio, the first marriage recorded in the county. (History of Wayne
County.)
Ruth Warner, b. July 18, 1795; d. 1862; joined the Methodist Church
in 1808.
Sarah Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1797.
307 Samuel Ettwine Warner, b. May 10, 1799; m. Mary Warner (?).
Mary Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1802; d. 1846.
Hannah Warner, b. May 3, 1806 ; d. 1834.
166 MATTHEW5 WARNER, son of Isaac4 and Ann (Davi
son) Warner, born June 28, 1743, recorded in Windham, Conn. ;
died April 4, 1823 or 1824, in his 80th year, in Worthington,
Mass. From the records found of his family, he seems to have
resided in Windham until about 1772, then the next child was
baptized in Williamsburg, Mass., but those born from 1774 to
1780 are recorded in Mansfield, Conn. His will, filed in North
ampton, describes him as of Worthington, and owning land
there. The will was made April 11, 1821, probated May 13, 1823.
Heirs were his wife Eunice; son Bela; daughter Fanny Burr;
son Stoel; daughter Nabby Cotterill; son Andrew; Henry
Warner and Harriet Marble, children of his deceased son Millen.
(Northampton probate records, 34:3°4-)
Married April 10, 1769, EUNICE STOEL, who died in Worth
ington, Mass., November 21, 1837, aged 91.

220 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
308 Milan Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1770, at Windham; m. Polly Watt.
309 Bela Warner, b. Oct. 25, 1771, at Windham; m. Sally Kingman.
Eunice Warner, bapt in Williamsburg, Mass, July 1, 1772, recorded in
Worthington.
310 Stoel Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1774, in Mansfield, Conn.; m. Anna Crandall.
Fanny Warner, b. June 2, 1776, in Mansfield; received land in Worth
ington by her father's will ; m. in Worthington, Apr. 18, 1814, Calvin
Burr. She had at least one daughter, who m. Elkanah Ring, and
settled in Norwich, Mass.
311 Andrew Warner, b. July 16, 1778, in Mansfield; m. Chloe Fairman.
Nabby Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1780, in Mansfield; received land in Worth
ington, Mass, by her father's will; settled in Covington, Mass.; m.
June 24, 1806, Nicholas Cotterill or Cottrel of Cummington. Chil
dren: Warner; Fanny; Addison; Achsa; Wealthy; Norma; Eunice.

167 EUNICE5 WARNER, daughter of Isaac4 and Ann
(Davison) Warner, born November 3, 1756, recorded in Wind
ham, Conn.
Married in Windham, May 1, 1777, JOHN BINGHAM, born
November 26, 1755, died February 21, 1808, son of Gideon and
Mary (Cary) Bingham. He resided in the old Bingham house
on the hill in Willimantic and ran the grist mill at the "State."
The Bingham Genealogy contains a more extended account of
this family. Children, recorded in Windham
George Bingham, b. July n, 1781 ; was a carpenter by trade, attended
the mill for several years, then went to western New York to live;
m. Oct 22, 1809, Mercy Denison. Children : i. Julia, b. Aug. 16, 1810.
ii. Henry Laurens, b. Apr. 1, 1814.
Polly Bingham, b. Aug. 4, 1784; went west.
Julia Bingham, b. Apr. 6, 1787 ; d. May 15, 1789.
Eunice Bingham, b. May 16, 1789; was a teacher and went west.
John Bingham, b. Dec. 27, 1793; was a jeweller and an ingenious
mechanic; resided in Willimantic; m. July 4, 1830, Julia Ann Ingra-
ham, who resided in Willimantic after his death, with two or three
children.
Laura Bingham, b. Nov. 24, 1795; m. Elijah Safford and went west.
168 ELNATHAN5 WARNER, son of Nathaniel4 and Eliza
beth (Webb) Warner, born November 1, 1753, recorded in
Windham, Conn.; died August 2, 1827, buried in Windham.
He served in the Revolution eight days during the Lexington
Alarm, from the town of Windham, and was a corporal in
Capt. Clarke's Company, Col. Johnson's Regiment, 1778. The
Census of 1800 recorded his family consisting of two males and
one female over 45, one female between 26 and 45, one male and

FIFTH GENERATION 22 1
one female between 16 and 26, two girls between 10 and 16, and
a boy and a girl under 10.
The inventory of his estate was taken by Amos D. Allen and
Jesse Spafford, October 12, 1827, 113 acres of land and dwelling
house valued at $1,813.10, with 15 acres on the east side of the
Shetucket River, valued at $105.00. The distribution was made
March 17, 1828, to the heirs: heirs of Elizabeth Eells, deceased;
Sarah Warner; Lucy Segur; Charlotte Warner; Lydia Bur-
chard; Huldah Warner; Charles Warner. (Windham probate
records, 19:114-6, 169.)
Married (1) May 9, 1781, LYDIA BEAUMONT, probably
born at Lebanon, May 23, 1757, daughter of William and Sarah
(Everet) Beaumont; joined the church at Windham in 1783;
died February 28, 1814.
Married (2) February 5, 1815, PHILENA DUNHAM, who
joined the church at Windham in 1799, and died March 12, 1823,
in her 51st year, buried in Windham Cemetery. Probably no
children by this marriage.
Children of Elnathan and Lydia (Beaumont) Warner, recorded in Windham
312 Elizabeth Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1782 ; m. Joseph Eells.
Nathaniel Warner, b. Sept 26, 1784; d. Dec. 21, 1784.
Sarah Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1785 ; d. Apr. 26, 1837, not married ; buried
in Windham Cemetery.
Lucy Warner, b. Mar. 26, 1788; d. in Lebanon, June 15, 1859; rn. (1)
Nov. 3, 1812, Samuel H. Potter, b. Sept. 27, 1780, d. Nov. 29, 1820,
resided in Lebanon; m. (2) Apr. 1, 1827, Benjamin Segar of Leb
anon, b. about 1770, d. Mar. 21, 1851, aged 81. Children by first
husband: i. Lucy A, b. Aug. 11, 1813; d. Apr. 17, i860, ii. Lydia
M, b. May 1, 1815 ; d. Jan. 27, 1882; m. Joseph Potter, iii. Samuel
W, b. Aug. 16, 1817; d. Apr. 21, 1845. iv. Abby, b. Mar. 17, 1820;
d. Dec. 20, 1849; m. (1) Dan C. Scovill, (2) Jasper Murdock. Child
of Benjamin and Lucy (Warner) Segar: Mary T, b. Mar. 15,
1828; d. Feb. 8, 1850. (From Kingsley's record, Lebanon.)
Erastus Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1790; d. July 24, 1800; buried in Windham
Cemetery.
Lydia Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1792 ; d. in Woodstock, Conn. ; m. • 
Burchard.
Harry Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1794; d. Aug. 17, 1794.
Huldah Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1795; d. Oct. 26, 1877; joined the church
in Windham in 1830. She married as his second wife, Jan. 3, 1836
(Windham town records), Nathaniel Lincoln, b. in North Windham,
Feb. 1, 1771, d. there Dec. 27, 1864, only son and child of Captain
Nathaniel Lincoln, who died at the age of 105, and his wife, Agnes
Austin, grandson of Samuel Lincoln, 2d, of Windham, who died at
the age of 101. He was first married in 1792, to Anna Stowell, by
whom he had a son, Sumner Lee.
313 Charles Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1798 ; m. Margaret W. Hall.
Charlotte Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1801 ; m. as second wife, Mar. 7, 1832

222 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
(Windham town records), Captain George Loomis, b. in Lebanon,
Conn, Aug, 1786, d. Jan. 13, 1837, son of Benoni and Grace (Parsons)
Loomis. He resided in Columbia and m. (1) Louise Bliss, by whom
he had children, George A. and Louisa M. ; probably none by the
second wife.
169 JARED5 WARNER, son of Dr. Timothy* and Irena
(Ripley) Warner, born in Scotland, Conn, September 17, 1756;
died in Pomfret, Conn, May 23, 1802. The tax lists of Scotland
contained his name in 1782, 1785, 1786, as a resident of "Lower
Scotland" in 1785. He purchased land in Pomfret with house
and barn in 1785, was a physician in the Abington district of
Pomfret for many years and was highly respected. Dr. Warner
was a man of great size, six feet seven inches tall. He was
stricken with typhoid fever during an epidemic and was carried
on a litter to the bedside of his patients until he died from
exhaustion. His epitaph at Abington reads as follows:
"Stop ye, my friends and weep, for Warner's gone.
See here, his glass of time doth cease to run.
No more his liberal hand shall help the poor,
Relieve distress, and scatter joy no more.
While he from death did others seek to save,
Death threw a dart and plunged him in the grave!"
Dr. Warner was a member of the Masonic Lodge organized
in Canterbury in 1790, which was composed of the leading men
of Windham County.
Jared Warner married in Pomfret, December 28, 1784, MARY
RIPLEY, born August 23, 1763, died January 28, 1826, daughter
of Rev. David Ripley, first pastor of the Congregational Church
of Abington, and Betsey Eliot, granddaughter of John Eliot,
the apostle to the Indians.
Children, births recorded in Pomfret town records
David Ripley Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1786; d. Mar. 28, 1822, records of
Abington Congregational Church.
Augustus Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1787; d. Feb. 11, 1857, not married.
314 Maria Warner (Muriel on town records), b. Oct. 1, 1789; m. Samuel
Huntington Lyon.
Eliot Warner, b. Dec. 1, 1792; d. Dec. 4, 1794, Dec. 8 in Church records.
Albigence Waldo Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1794; d. Aug. 28, 1794.
315 Jared Eliot Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1796; m. (1) Alathea R. Lord, (2)
Julia W. James, (3) Jane Helen Ryley.
170 MARY5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Priscilla
(Wood) Warner, born June 8, 1765, recorded in Windham,

FIFTH GENERATION 223
Conn. ; died January 29, 1839. She resided in Pomfret at the
time of her marriage, and later in Windsor, Conn.
Married January 18, 1795, ELIJAH BARBER, born October
24, 1769, died July 19, 1812, son of Elijah and Abigail (Wood)
Barber of Windsor, and descended from Thomas Barber of
Windsor.
Children, bom in Windsor
Maria Barber, b. Oct. 12, 1795; d. in Longmeadow, Mass, Sept. 16,
,. 1854; m. the Rev. Mr. Hunt, a Baptist minister, who died 1854.
John Warner Barber, b. Feb. 2, 1798; m. (1) Harriet  , who
d. Mar. 17, 1826; m. (2) Ruth Green, who d. Nov. 18, 1851. See
below for account of him and his family.
Guy Barber, b. May 24, 1800 ; resided in Hamden, Conn. ; m. Oct. 24,
1824, Maria Jewett who d. Mar. 10, 1878. Children: i. James, b.
May 25, 1826; d. in Hamden, Oct. 31, 1865; m. Julia Bradley, who'
d. 1863; had one child, ii. Maria, b. June 9, 183 1 ; not married.
iii. Charlotte, b. Sept. 12, 1833; not married, iv. Edmund, b. July
8, 1835; m. and went to Manitoba, v. Jennett, b. Dec. 6, 1837;
resided in New Haven ; not married.
Douglas Barber, b. May 29, 1805 ; d. Oct. 21, 1827, in Hartford.
Edmund L. Barber, b. Nov. 18, 1808; d. in San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 9,
1870, not married.
Charlotte Barber, b. Aug. 15, 1811 ; d. 1904; m. Rev. Lewis C. Gunn,
who died in Berlin, Conn, in 1877. Children: i. Mary, b. 1848. ii.
Lillie, b. 1850.
John Warner Barber, son of Elijah and Mary (Warner) Barber,
resided in New Haven. In early life he learned the engraver's trade,
later turned his attention to literature, and produced many historical
books which he illustrated with wood cuts of his own engraving.
Among these are: History and antiquities of New Haven, 1831 ; His
torical collections of Connecticut, 1839; History and antiquities of New
England, New York and New Jersey, 1841 ; Elements of general history,
1844 ; Incidents in American history, 1847 ; Religious emblems and
allegories, 1848; European historical collections, 1855; Our whole coun
try, history and description, 1861. With Henry Howe he published :
Historical collections of New York, 1841 ; of New Jersey, 1844; of
Virginia, 1844; of Ohio, 1847. With his daughter Elizabeth: Histor
ical, poetic, and pictorial American scenes, 1853. By the first marriage
he had two children : i. Mary, b. Aug. 30, 1823 ; m. Lieut. Kirby S.
Woodward of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Service, who was drowned
in California, Nov. 9, 1850, leaving two children, Kate, b. 1844, d.
Feb. 19, 1857, and Arthur, b. 1847, resides in San Francisco, ii. David
Brainard, b. Mar. 9, 1826; d. Aug. 7, 1826. By the second marriage he
had five children: i. Elizabeth G, b. Nov. 20, 1827; collaborated with
her father and also wrote poems, a volume of which was published after
her death; m. Apr. 8, 1861, Capt. Charles H. Barrett (Yale, 1852), and
d. on board her husband's ship in the China Sea, July 19, 1863, leaving
a child, Ruth Louise, b. Jan. 25, 1862, d. Nov. 5, 1863. ii. Caroline T,
b. May 23, 1829; resides in Ithaca, N. Y. (1918) ; m. Aug. 11, 1862,
George W. Jones, a graduate of Yale, 1859, and for many years a

224 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
member of the mathematical faculty of Cornell University and author
of mathematical works, iii. John, b. Nov. 5, 1830; resided in New
Haven; m. Mar. 7, 1854, Sarah E. Barnes; had two children, Charles,
b. Jan. 27, 1855, d. July 9, 1877, and Walter, b. May 19, 1862. iv. James,
b. Nov. 5, 1830 ; resided in Hamden, Conn. ; m. and had a daughter
Cornelia, b. 1857. v. Harriet, b. Feb. 27, 1835 ; d. June 24, 1862.

171 WILLIAM5 WARNER, son of John4 and Priscilla
(Wood) Warner, born January 13, 1768, probably in or near
Windham, Conn.; died December 31, 1804, m Hartford, Conn,
buried in Center Church Yard, Hartford. He was a man
respected by all; was called "artisan" and made swords for
the army in Revolutionary times. A house built by him was
said to be standing on Main Street, on the Windsor Road, Hart
ford, in 1900. The original copy of Center Church records in
the Connecticut Historical Society Library corrects the mistake
in his age as it appears in the published records of the Church,
by the following entry :
December 31 the
Town of Hartford Dr #
aged 37 to diging a grav for
Wilam Warner 0-10-0
Married February 23, 1791, MARY TROWBRIDGE, born
February 8, 1771, in Abingdon Parish, Pomfret, Conn, daughter
of Daniel and Mary (Pearl) Trowbridge.
Children
316 George Trowbridge Warner, b. Mar. 5, 1802; m. Tamzen Smith Rogers.
Pamelia Warner, lived and died in Hampton, Conn. ; m. James Fuller,
a farmer and soldier in the War of 1812. Their daughter Dora, d.
Mar, 1917, aged 93, m.  Skinner, and had a daughter Alice, who
m. Judge John Doyle and resides in Toledo, Ohio.
Laura Warner, d. aged 16.
John Warner, b. after his father's death.

172 ICHABOD5 WARNER, son of John4 and Priscilla
(Wood) Warner, born October 17, 1769, probably in the town of
Windham, Conn, although not recorded on town records there;
died August 4, 1854, buried in old cemetery, Scotland, Conn.
He was a shoemaker by trade and was recorded in the Census
of 1800 and 1810 in Windham. On January 13, 1836, he sold his
dwelling house in Scotland Society on the south side of Scotland
Green to William L. Warner of Brooklyn (Windham deeds, 32:

FIFTH GENERATION

225

Married April 2, 1798 (Windham records), HANNAH COL
LINS, who died May 10, 1843, aged 63 years, buried in old cem
etery, Scotland, Conn.
Chldren, births recorded in Windham
Betsey Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1799; m. June 30, 1822 (Windham town
record), Thomas Winship, who was a deacon in Dr. Bushnell's
Church in Hartford, where they resided for many years.

Warner House Scotland, Conn, built by
Ichabod Warner, 1769-1854
Roxanna Warner, b. Feb. 17, 1801 ; d. May 17, 1802, buried in old
cemetery, Scotland.
Lucia Warner, b. Aug. 25, 1803; lived to old age.
317 Earl Warner, b. Aug. 15, 1806; m. (1) Harriet S. Gilbert, (2) Adeline
Lester, (3) Mary Eliza Fitch.
Emily Warner, b. June 25, 1809.
George Warner, b. Nov. 29, 181 1; d. young.
William L. Warner, b. May 17, 1814; was called of Brooklyn in 1836
when he purchased his father's house in Scotland.
Maria W. Warner, b. June 29, 1816.
John Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1819.
George Erastus Warner, b. July 7, 1823.

173 ROSAMOND5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Pris
cilla (Wood) Warner, born probably in Scotland, Conn.; died

15

2 26 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
January 9, 1849. She was of Scotland at the time of her mar
riage and lived later in Windsor, Conn.
Married March 5, 1798, IRA LOOMIS, born February 13,
1770, died January 9, 1842, son of Serajah and Sibyl (Loomis)
Loomis. (Conn, marriages, 3:51, Stiles' History of Windsor,
444)- Children
Gurdon Loomis, b. Dec. 14, 1799, was living in 1894; m. in Windsor,
Jan. 21, 1830, Miriam Warner. Children : i. Charlotte Ann, b. Feb.
1, 1831 ; m. Nov. 25, 1857, James Henry Harvey, ii. Lucy W, b.
Aug. 21, 1833; m. Oct. 20, 1856, Ebenezer Gates, iii. John E, b.
July 19, 1835 ; m. June 8, 1864, Maria Root.
Ira Loomis, b. May 2, 1.802; was a farmer and mechanic in Windsor;
m. Feb. 12, 1834, Eliza Sheldon of Suffield. Children : i. Newton
Sheldon, b. Jan. 17, 1835 ; m. June 4, 1863, Susan Caswell and had
Barton Samuel, b. Nov. 10, 1868. ii. Edmund Walton, b. May 13,
1837; m. Feb. 18, 1863, Susan A. Camp, and had Edmund Howard, b.
Mar. 16, 1864, and George Arthur, b. July 13, 1867. iii. Mary Ange-
line, b. May 30, 1844.
Wealthy P. Loomis, b. Jan. 29, 1806; d. Aug. 26, 1826.
Ruth P. Loomis, b. Apr. 19, 1815 ; m. Noah Griswold.
174 MOSES5 WARNER, JR., son of Moses4 and Mary
(Field) Warner, born probably in Belchertown, Mass.; died
before 1790, when his wife was appointed administratrix of his
estate. His name does not appear on the town records except
when as a boy he was appointed one of the hog-reeves.
Married in Amherst in 1767, SARAH SELDEN or SELLON,
who died in Amherst, March 29, 1812, in her 64th year. She was
appointed guardian for her two minor children, Mary Field and
John, February 16, 1795.
Children, births recorded in Amherst
Mary Warner, b. May 28, 1773 ; d. young.
318 Mary Field Warner, b. June 17, 1779 ; m. David Dickinson.
John Warner, b. June 19, 1787.
175 MERIBAH5 WARNER, daughter of Aaron4 Warner,
born in Hadley (Amherst precinct), Mass, February 23, 1742;
died in Rowe, Mass, July 29, 1809. Her name has also been
recorded as Maribee and Marilla. Meribah is according to the
Amherst town records. For fuller records of her family see the
Colton Genealogy.
Married in Amherst, Mass, August 27, 1761, ELI COLTON,
born in Longmeadow, Mass, January 17, 1837, died in Rowe,
January 16, 1800, son of Ephraim and Sarah (Burt) Colton. He

FIFTH GENERATION 227
removed from Longmeadow to Conway, Mass, thence to Rowe.
He was a soldier in the French and Indian War.
Children
Gideon Colton, b. Aug. 28, 1761 ; bapt. in Amherst, Jan. 11, 1767; d.
Sept. 10, 1832, in Borodino, Onondaga Co, N. Y. ; m. Rhoda Fowler
of Borodino, who died there Sept. 9, 1842. He was a farmer. Chil
dren: i. Harriet, b. Dec. 2, 181 1 ; m. Henry Ide of Borodino, and
had children, ii. Alanson E, b. Oct. 13, 1813; m. Charity Ide.
Eli Colton, Jr., b. 1763; d. Oct. 19, 1798; m. in Rowe, 1795, Lovisa
Warner, who m. (2) in Rowe, Mar. 30, 1801, John Williams. Chil
dren: i. Zebina, b. Mar. 17, 1796. ii. Clarissa, b. Apr. 23, 1798; d.
Jan. 16, 1803.
Eunice Colton, b. Apr. 25, 1764; bapt. in Amherst, Jan. 11, 1767; d. in
Rupert, Vt, Nov. 6, 1842 ; m. Henry Wilson, who died in Sherburne,
Vt. They had eleven children.
Aaron Colton, b. 1766; was drowned in the Deerfield River, aged
about 21.
Silas Colton, b. Apr. 23, 1768; d. in Sherburne, Vt, Mar. 24, 1826;
m. Nov, 1796, Mary Hines, who died in Rowe, Mass, Apr. 16, 1818.
Children, b. in Rowe: i. Nancy, ii. Silas, iii. Hiram, iv. Gideon.
v. Dorcas, vi. Aaron, vii. Polly, d. young, viii. Eli, d. young, ix.
David, d. not married, x. Elisha W. xi. Jonathan, xii. Mary.
Hannah Colton, b. 1770; d. not married.

176 HANNAH5 WARNER, daughter of Aaron4 and Esther
{  ) Warner, baptized at Amherst, Mass, June 30, 1754;
died about 1829.
Married November 12, 1772, JEREMIAH CADY, born in
Killingly, Conn, July 17, 1752, died in Hadley, Mass, June 4,
1848. He was the son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Winter) Cady,
and a descendant of Nicholas Cady, who was an early settler in
Watertown, and of John Winter, who came to Watertown in
1633. Samuel Cady removed his family from Killingly to
Shutesbury, Mass, in 1764. At the age of 21, Jeremiah Cady
made a visit to Boston and chanced to attend the memorable
meeting held in Old South Church in December, 1773. He
accepted the invitation to attend the immortal tea-party on the
night of December 16, 1773. In later years he often recited' the
story of the party, and, although his name does not occur in the
imperfect published list of participants, his character was such
that his story was to be believed, and his name was doubtless
concealed, like many others, for political reasons.
On one occasion when the Cadys. among others, had erected
a liberty pole in Shutesbury, the Tory minister of the town
ordered the rebels to disperse. They, in turn, ordered him to go
home, and upon his refusal, young Jeremiah Cady, who had the

228 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
strength of a giant, seized him and threw him a rod or so on his
way, whereupon he prudently obeyed the order. Jeremiah was
early enlisted in the defense of his country and was at the battle
of Bunker Hill.
About 1800 he removed with his family to Friendship, Alle
gany County, N. Y, and later to Henrietta, Monroe County.
After their log house had been erected, Mrs. Cady, who with
her husband was deeply religious, suggested to the neighbors
holding services there on Sunday. This was done, and, with Mr.
and Mrs. Cady as leaders, the custom was continued until the
Congregational Church was organized in 1818, with them among
its members. They later removed to Cuba, to live with one of
the children, but after his wife's death he returned to Massa
chusetts to live with his daughter in Hadley. A full account of
his family is found in the Cady Genealogy (1910) by Orrin Peer
Allen. Children, bom in Shutesbury, Mass.
Clark Cady, b. June 3, 1774; d. May 23, 1783.
Hannah Cady, b. Jan. 10, 1776; d. Sept. 28, 1791.
Salome Cady, b. Jan. 1, 1779; d. Jan, 1853, in Hadley, Mass.; m. Nov.
23, 1799, David White Cook, b. in Hadley July 26, 1779, d. in Belcher
town, Jan. 29, 1854, a lineal descendant of Captain Aaron Cook and
Elder John White, early settlers . of Hadley. Children : i. Hannah,
m. Asa Brown, ii. Justin, iii. Salome, m. Elisha H. Osborn. iv.
Mary, d. young, v. David William, vi. Martha Mary, m. James
Beaman. vii. Jeremiah, m. Harriet Butterfield. viii. Dorothy, m.
Luther Hooker, ix. Sophia, m. Harrison Dunbar Dwight. x. Aaron,
m. Clara Clark.
Samuel Cady, b. Nov. 26, 1780; d. about 1805, not married.
Polly (1) Cady, b. Feb. 10, 1782; d. young.
Sophia Cady, b. Mar. 5, 1784; d. May 2, 1795.
Stephen Cady, b. Feb. 26, 1786; d. in Cambridge, 111, July 29, 1863;
m. Dec. 16, 1810, Cynthia Robinson, b. in Williamstown, Vt, June 18,
1793, d. in Cambridge, Sept. 13, 1869. Children: i. Polly, m. James
Bribner Vincent, ii. Stephen Willard, d. young, iii. Lucy Melissa,
m. Alexander H. Showers, iv. Cynthia, m. Norman Malcolm, v.
Levia Willard. vi. Stephen Cromwell, vii. Nancy, m. (1) Joseph
Showers, (2) William Mealmans. viii. Lyman Spaulding, m. Anna
Marshall, ix. Luther Henry, m. Sarah Stephens, x. Samuel Per
kins, m. Letitia Grant, xi. Alzina Maria, m. John S. Buckles.
Polly (2) Cady, b. May 24, 1788; lived in New York; m.  ¦
Williams.
Dorothy Cady, b. Dec. 17, 1791 ; d. near Buffalo, N. Y, about 1872;
m. Walter Perkins, b. in Canterbury, Conn, d. about 1877. Resided
in Henrietta, N. Y, and at Falls Church, Va. Children: i. Leonard
Brewster (1), d. young, ii. Leonard Brewster (2). iii. Emma S,
m. John Bartlett. iv. Emily S, m. Clinton Squares, v. Samuel C,
m. Almira Love. vi. Seth W, m. Mary Jane Smith.
Joanna Cady, b. Mar. 2, 1795 ; d. Mar. 12, 1795.

FIFTH GENERATION 229
Chester Cady, b. Apr. 11, 1796; d. about 1862, in Cambridge, 111.; m.
near Cuba, N. Y. ; removed about 1850 to Wheeling, Va, thence to
Cambridge. His wife died before 1862. Children: i. Warren (1),
d. young, ii. Homer, iii. Warren (2). iv. Stephen, v. Jane. vi.
Mary. vii. Angeline, m.  Davis.
177 DAVID5 WARNER, son of Aaron* Warner, born in
Amherst, Mass, 1756, baptized September, 1756; died December
10, 1828, in Amherst, aged 72 (town records) or 71 (tombstone).
He was of Amherst at the time of his marriage and was living
in Amherst in 1800 when, with his wife, son and daughter, he
was recorded in the Census.
Married in Chatham-Portland, Conn., February 12, 1783, Mrs.
LUCY ORCHARD, who died May 30, 1819, buried in Amherst.
Children
Phineas Warner, b. in Amherst, Apr. 28, 1786; d. there July 19, 1855
(Amherst town records) ; lived and died on the farm that had been
allotted to his great-grandfather Jacob Warner in the laying out
of Amherst; m. Octavia Dewey, bapt. at Bolton, Conn, June 22,
1788, d. in Amherst, Feb. 14, 1865, aged 77 years, 1 month, 4 days,
daughter of Solomon and Christiana (Cone) Dewey. Children : i.
and ii. David S. and a twin brother who died young. David S.
Warner was b. in Amherst, Feb. 2, 1815; was a farmer and d. there
Mar. 17, 1886; m. June 22, 1857, Mary Jane Thayer, b. in Amherst,
or Lanesboro, about 1835, d. Sept. 19, 1904, aged 69 years, 5 months, 7
days, daughter of Lyman K. and Mary T. (Smith) Thayer of Plain-
field. David S. Warner had four children, recorded in Amherst:
i. Mary L, b. July 26, 1859. ii. Effa G, b. Nov. 1, 1863 ; d. Nov. 28,
1863. iii. Etta Octavia, b. Feb. 10, 1865. iv. David, b. Jan. 23, 1867;
d. Feb. 25, 1867.
Polly Warner, d. Nov. 27, 1807, in her 20th year, buried in Amherst.
178 JONATHAN5 WARNER, son of Aaron4 Warner, born
probably in Amherst, Mass., and resided there. Made several
deeds in 1807 and 1808. With his wife Margaret Elizabeth he
sold to his sons Aaron and Jonathan his home farm and also
land in Hadley "on Mount Hollock so-called."
Married December 2, 1779, MARGARET ELIZABETH
SEWALL (or JEWELL).
Children, baptisms recorded in Amherst
Jonathan Warner, Jr., baptism and birth not recorded. His father
sold property to him in 1808, and with his brother Aaron he bought
land in Amherst, 1807-8.
319 Aaron Warner, bapt. Oct. 2, 1783, probably b. 1781 ; m. Rebecca Smith.
Francis P. Warner, bapt. Oct. 26, 1783.
Alexander Warner, bapt. Aug. 6, 1786; m. Lucy Russell.

230 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Elijah Warner, bapt. Aug. 10, 1788.
Elisha Warner, bapt. July 25, 1790; resided in Rutland, Vt, in 1850
(Census of 1850) ; farmer; m. Gezier  , who was born in Ver
mont about 1792. Children : i. Lucius O. P, b. in Vermont about
1828; was a farmer in Rutland, with his father in 1850. ii. (?) Rufus,
b. in Vermont about 1832 ; was a printer residing in the family of
George A. Tuttle of Rutland, in 1850. iii. John P, b. in Vermont
about 1833 ; was a laborer in Rutland in 1850. iv. Charles Smith,
b. in Vermont about 1844.
Robert P. Warner, bapt. Jan. 9, 1793.
Margaret E. Warner, bapt. Nov. 1, 1795.
Jane Warner, bapt. Mar. 6, 1798.
Rufus Warner, bapt. Apr. 20, 1800.
Lucius Warner, bapt. Nov. 7, 1802.

179 LEMUEL5 WARNER, son of Jonathan* and Mary
(Graves) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, about 1747; died there
August 11, 1829, in his 82d year. His uncle Oliver Warner con
veyed to him half interest in a new sawmill in Hadley by his
will of 1779; he was recorded in the 1800 Census of Hadley; in
1807 was one of the tenants of plot 45, Hadley; left will dated
May 9, 1824, probated September 1, 1829, in which he mentioned
his wife Martha, sons Oliver and Jonathan, daughter Dorothy,
the wife of Deacon William Dickinson, and two children of his
deceased daughter Polly, the wife of Sylvester Smith.
Married (1) July 9, 1772 (Hadley town records), DOROTHY
PHELPS, born in Lyme, Conn, died in Hadley, Mass, August
23, 1804, in her 55th year, buried in Hadley, daughter of Zuriah
and Dorothy (  ) Phelps.
Married (2) intentions recorded at Hadley, September 29, 1805,
Mrs. ELIZABETH STONE. The stone in Hadley cemetery
bears this inscription :
"Elizabeth, wife of Lemuel Warner and formerly wife of John Stone of
Chesterfield, died Sept. 20, 1807, aged 50. This monument is erected by
direction of her daughter Aurelia Stone who now rests in her grave in
Rochester, N. Y."
Married (3) April 28, 1808, MARTHA H. ALLEN of Green
field, Mass, born November 25, 1758, died January 27, 1836,
daughter of Amos and Jemima (Root) Allen.
Children by first wife, recorded in Hadley
Jonathan Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1773; resided in Hadley (1800 Census);
m. June 22, 1796 (Hadley town records), Sally Shipman. Children
baptized in Hadley: i. Elizabeth (1), d. young, ii. Emily, bapt.
Nov. 5, 1797. iii. Charles, bapt. Feb. 3, 1799. iv. Elizabeth (2),
bapt. Jan. 18, 1801. v. Dorothy, bapt. 1803. vi. Sally Shipman, bapt.

FIFTH GENERATION 23 1
June 2, 1805. vii. Henry Phelps (1), bapt. June 28, 1806. viii.
Henry Phelps (2), bapt. Sept. 18, 1808. ix. Mary, d. Sept 23, 1836,
aged 26, buried in Hadley.
320 Dorothy Warner, b. Mar. 19, 1777; m. William Dickinson.
321 Oliver Warner, b. June 27, 1789; m. Jemima Severance.
Polly (2) Warner, b. Sept. 29, 1792 ; d. Aug. 19, 1817 ; m. Jan. 1, 1812,
Sylvester Smith, and left two children, mentioned in her father's
will, 1824.
180 NOADIAH5 WARNER, son of Jonathan4 and Mary
(Graves) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, 1749; died there about
1825. He was tenant of plot 45 in Hadley in 1807, and was on
the Census of Hadley in 1800. The administrators of his estate,
February 1, 1825, were Moses Porter, and the husbands of his
two daughters, Abel Warner and Giles C. Kellogg. An inter
esting light on the expenses of the day is shown in two of the
items of the inventory: for digging the grave, $1.50; for coffin,
$3.00. Married September 8, 1783, MARTHA HUNT, born July 17,
1750, died October 25, 1787, buried in Hadley, daughter of Sam
uel and Anna (Elsworth) Hunt of Northfield, later of Guilford
and Hertford, Vt.
Children, born in Hadley
Lucy Warner, b. Nov. 15, 1784; d. there Apr. 20, 1868. She may have
married (1) Robert Cook, (2) Abel" Warner, son of Elihu0 and Eliza
beth (Freeman) Warner, see number 182. History of Hadley records
her sister, Patty Hunt Warner, as the wife first of Robert Cook and
then of Abel Warner, but it is quite certain that she married Giles
C. Kellogg, see below. Lucy Warner, wife of Abel Warner of Had
ley, bought land in 1825 from the heirs of Arad Hunt (Northamp
ton deeds, 52:620). This land was adjoining land of Lemuel Warner.
322 Martha Hunt Warner, b. Oct. 9, 1787; m. Giles Crouch Kellogg.
181 MARTHA5 WARNER, daughter of Orange* and Eliza
beth (Graves) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, September 11 or
l7> J756; died in Whately, Mass, March 21, 1830. Her father
deeded her his own home in Hadley, in 1795, calling her "of
Whately." Married, as his second wife, JOHN CRAFTS, born in Hat
field, Mass, January, 1743, died May 3, 1826, son of Thomas5 and
Sarah (Graves) Crafts (John*, Thomas3, John2, Lieutenant
Griffin1 Crafts). He married (1) Thankful Adkins, who died
in 1786, leaving one child, Thankful. John Crafts served in
Capt. Israel Chapin's Company, Col. John Fellows' Regiment,
marching April 20, 1775, at the Lexington alarm, and was in
several other campaigns. At the outbreak of the war, the

232 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
authority of the King was ignored and taxes could not be col
lected. The town chose a committee of ten, among whom was
John Crafts, to "encourage the collector in the faithful discharge
of his duties." He owned a large farm in Whately and kept a
hotel for many years. Records of the family are found in "The
Crafts Family."
Children of John and Martha (Warner) Crafts, all born in Whately
Orange Crafts, b. Feb. 12, 1796; d. Feb. 5, 1801.
Emily Crafts, b. Feb. 13, 1798; d. June 29, 1836; m. Jan. 3, 1822, John
Russell, Jr., of Hadley, b. Apr. 13, 1797, d. at Greenfield. Children,
born in North Hadley : i. Orange Matoon, b. Feb. 2, 1823 ; d. Feb. 22,
1829. ii. Sarah, b. Dec. 22, 1824; d. Apr. 24, 1842. iii. Christopher,
b. 1827; d. Mar. 14, 1831. iv. Martha, b. 1829; d. Feb. 12, 1831. v.
Lydia Hibbard, b. July 18, 1831 ; d. Oct 30, 1876; m. Feb. 5, 1857,
Orsamus Cutler of West Brookfield, son of Thomas Browne and
Harriet S. (Judd) Cutler of Northampton, b. Dec. 1, 1813, d. Oct.
30, 1876, the same day as his wife, leaving a daughter, Abbie Eliza
beth, who married Warren Tyler and lived in West Brookfield. vi.
Emily A, b. June 4, 1833; m. May 26, 1852, Dexter B. Bruce of
Belchertown, and had two children, Charles R. and George H. vii.
Mary Jane, b. Dec, 1835 ; d. June 14, 1839.
Lydia Crafts, b. Aug. 10, 1800; d. Aug. 1, 1875; m. Aug. 25, 1829, Elias
Hibbard, son of John and Irene (Belden) Hibbard, b. Feb. 7, 1704,
d. Feb. 2, 1856, in Troy, Wis. They moved from North Hadley to
Troy, Wis, in 1842. In both places he was a prominent farmer and
manufacturer of brooms. Children : i. Elias Worcester, b. June 30,
1830; m. June 30, 1856, Loraine Warren, daughter of Hinkley Warren
of Stoughton, Wis, moved to Missouri Valley, Iowa, where he was
in the lumber and coal business and sold agricultural implements,
had two daughters, Cora Jane and Carrie Loraine. ii. Phila Eliza
beth, b. Dec. 9, 1832; m. June 1, 1852, Andrew Jackson Bliss, son of
Gideon and Prudence (  ) Bliss of Troy, Wis, b. Sept. 28,
1830, was a farmer in Troy and had seven children, Arthur De Wayne,
Alice Luella, Martha L, Emily Adaline, Jennie Hibbard, Dwight
Jackson, and Henry Ward. iii. Rufus Pomeroy, b. Oct. 7, 1834; m.
and lives in Denison, Grayson Co, Texas, iv. Emily Jane, b. Apr.
29, 1836; d. in Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 11, 1873; m. Jan, 1864,
George Augustus Gould, son of Eli Gould, formerly of Greenfield,
Mass, a manufacturer of brooms in Grand Rapids, v. Henry Har
rison, b. June 6, 1840 ; d. June 5, 1874, in Missouri Valley, Iowa, where
he was in the lumber and grain business and sold agricultural imple
ments, vi. John De Wayne, b. Oct. 1, 1843 ; d. Mar. 9, 1848.
182 ELIHU5 WARNER, son of Orange4 and Elizabeth
(Graves) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass., October 29, 1758; died
there January 14, 1851. He was a farmer; received one-half
interest in the new sawmill in Hadley by the will of his uncle
Oliver in 1779; received by deed from his father in 1795, prop
erty in Hadley on the south side of his homelot, which, combined

FIFTH GENERATION 233
with what he had previously given him, made the equivalent of
half a homelot, also a lot in "Partridge Swamp," and two wood-
lots on Mount Warner. His family is recorded in the Census
of 1790 and later ones.
Married October 31, 1784, ELIZABETH FREEMAN, who
died July 25, 1834, in her 68th year (aged 68, Hadley town
records).
Children, all but last two recorded in Hadley
Abigail Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1785; m. Samuel Wood.
(Daughter) , b. and d. Oct. 21, 1787.
Hannah Warner, b. May 1, 1789; m. John H. Jones.
John (1) Warner, b. Aug. 5, 1791 ; d. Oct. 21, 1801.
323 Harriet Warner, b. July 2, 1793 ; m. Jonathan Marsh.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1795; d. in Hadley, Aug. 25, 1850, not
married.
William Freeman Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1797; d. July 6, 1846, not married.
He was a farmer living in Hadley.
Abel Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1799; d. June or July 19, 1831; m. probably
as second husband, Lucy8 Warner, daughter of Noadiah5 and Martha
(Hunt) Warner, see number 180. They had no children.
John (2) Warner, b. Jan. 1, 1802; d. Jan. 11, 1822, while a member of
the junior class at Dartmouth College.
Giles Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1803 ; d. Sept. 15, 1804.
Lydia W. Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1805 ; d. Jan. 4, 1841, not married.
Sophia Warner, b. Aug. 22, 1807 ; d. Dec. 30, 1809.
183 ROXELANA5 or ROXCELLANA WARNER, daugh
ter of Gideon4 and Mary (Punderson or Parsons) Warner, born
probably in Hadley, Mass. ; died in Whately, 1830.
Married (1) in Hadley, December 17, 1772, DAVID WHITE,
born February 18, 1748, died about 1778, son of William and
Martha4 (Warner) White ; see number 78. He was a lieutenant
in the expedition fo Canada early in 1776.
Married (2) in Hadley, May 20, 1779, JOSEPH CRAFTS of
Whately, born in Hatfield, November 6, 1745, died October 18,
1815, son of Thomas and Sarah (Graves) Crafts, and sixth in
descent from Lieut. Griffin Crafts. He was a soldier in the Rev
olution in Capt. Israel Chapin's Company, Col. John Fellows'
Regiment at the Lexington alarm, and was also in several later
campaigns. He lived in Whately on the road running from
Whately Center to the Baptist Meeting-House, around the
southerly end of Mt. Esther. He is remembered as a great
walker. His last walk, at the age of 70, was one of 98 miles
from Boston to Whately on his return from a trip to sell cattle.
A more complete account of this family may be found in "The
Crafts Family."

234 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children of David and Roxelana (Warner) White, bom in Hadley
Cotton White, bapt. July 10, 1774.
Luther White, bapt. Sept. 10, 1775 ; rriarried and went South.
Children of Joseph and Roxelana (Warner-White) Crafts, born in Whately
Mary Paulina Crafts, b. Jan. 8, 1780; m. 1806, Curtis Root; resided
in Columbia, Me, with her sister, then in Sandy Creek, Oswego
Co, N. Y. Children : Roxelana and others.
Lucretia Crafts, b. Dec. 9, 1781 ; d. in Whately, Sept. 30, 1811; m. Dec.
29, 1801, Joseph Wait, b. July 17, 1782, son of Jeremiah and Rachel
(Bement) Wait of Whately. They resided in Columbia, Me, where
two children were born, Warner and Albert, then returned to Whately.
After Lucretia's death, he removed to Pennsylvania.
Chester Crafts, b. Dec. 9, 1783; d. Sept. 27, 1827; was a farmer and
resided for some years at South Deerfield ; m. Mar. 16, 1809,
Phila Jewett, b. Jan. 25, 1791, in South Deerfield, d. July 2, 1880, in
Northampton, daughter of Reuben and Electa (Allis) Jewett. Chil
dren : i. Josephus, m. Roxa D. Cross ; was a banker in Northampton
and had seven children, ii. Chester, m. (1) Martha Graves Morgan,
(2) Sarah Wright Knight, (3) Olive Louisa Day, lived in Ireland
Parish of West Springfield, later in Holyoke, kept a store and hotel
and ran a farm, later was postmaster and bank director, had eight
children, iii. Mary Ann, m. Capt. Enos Persons of Northampton
and had five children, iv. Parthena, m. Elihu S. Stall, v. Sylvia, m.
Alvan Field and had two children, vi. David White, m. Wealthy
White; was connected with the Northampton Gas Light Company; had
three children, vii. Roswell Parsons, m. Delia Charlotte Jones; was
in mercantile and real estate business in Holyoke and has been mayor;
had one child, viii. Albert William, was a merchant in Goshen and
Whately; m. Statira Ann Bardwell; had ten children, ix. Phila
Amelia, m. Henry J. Walker ; lived in Northampton ; had two chil
dren.
Sabra Crafts, b. 1785 ; d. in Boston, Feb. 26, 1814, not married.
Ansel Crafts, b. 1787; d. Oct. 15, 1805 or 1809 (Hatfield records), his
death being caused by a fall from the roof of a church at Westfield
upon which he was working.
David Crafts, b. Oct. 15, 1790; d. in Whately, Aug. 31, 1844, not mar
ried. He was a wheelwright by trade, for a time in Pittsfield, then
travelled all over the western states.
Roxelana Crafts, b. Mar. 8, 1793 ; d. Apr. 8, 1793.
Roswell Crafts, b. 1794; d. Sept. 25, 1827, at South Deerfield, not mar
ried. Resided at Mill River, Mass.
Parsons Crafts, b. 1796; d. 1839, in Rome, Peoria Co, 111. He was a
blacksmith and maker of agricultural implements in Deerfield, then
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois. Married at George
town, Beaver Co, Pa, Mrs. Judith (Chase) Dudley. Children, who
became widely scattered after their parents' death: i. Olive, ii.
Lydia. iii. Pamelia. iv. Sophronia. v. Josephus, m. Agnes Smith;
was a woolen manufacturer in Burton, Ohio, and Athens, Ala.; had
eight children, vi. James, m. Melvina Simpton ; was a minister at
Delphos, Ohio; d. of smallpox in the Civil War, leaving two chil-

FIFTH GENERATION 235
dren. vii. Mary. • viii. David King, m. Phoebe Ann Rodebeck ; lived
in Ingersoll, Utah; a Mormon, but opposed to polygamy; had ten
children.
Josephus Crafts, b. 1798; d. Dec. 15, 1805.
184 REUBEN5 WARNER, son of Oliver* and Lois (Rug
gles) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, May 23, 1759; died
there November 14, 1825, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He
is called Reuben Warner, Jr. or 2d, in New Milford records,
doubtless to distinguish him from another Reuben AVarner of
the same date, who was descended from an entirely different
line of Warners. He attained considerable military distinction
and held the post of colonel. He was justice of the peace for
many years. Mr. Stanley L. Warner has his old account book
with lists of the marriages he performed. The usual fee was a
dollar, although occasionally a man gave a dollar and a half,
thinking, as Mr. Warner says, the wife was worth the extra
amount. His children, John Carrington, Oliver, Harriet, Sally
Maria, Cornelia and Horace, were all baptized February 5, 1798
(New Milford Church records).
Married January 1, 1781, EUNICE CARRINGTON of Dan
bury, born in New Milford, about 1762, died February 5, 1839,
aged 76, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. She was the daugh
ter of Dr. John and Susannah (Noble) Carrington.
Children, born in New Milford
John Carrington Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1782; d. Feb. 17, 1829; was grad
uated from Yale, 1804, M.A, 1808; studied medicine at Columbia and
was admitted to the Medical Society of the City and County of New
York, Mar, 1808 ; settled in practice in Wilmington, Del. ; probably
removed about 181 1 or 1812 to Philadelphia, and thence to a farm
called "Deer Park," in Haddonfield, N. J, on a tract of land orig
inally taken up by his wife's grandfather, Mordecai Howell. Here
he practiced for the rest of his life, mixing his own medicines,
among which was one of some note, called "Warner's Gout Cor
dial." He died at Deer Park and is buried in the Friends' Burying
Ground at Haddonfield. Married May 17, 1809, Elizabeth Howell,
who died Aug. 16, 1867, daughter of Samuel Howell of Philadelphia.
They had four daughters and two sons, who died in infancy.
Loria Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1783.
Oliver Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1786.
Harriet Warner, b. June 29, 1788; resided in Stamford, Conn.; m.
Isaac Scofield; probably had no children of their own, as they
brought up her brother William's daughter Charlotte.
Sally Maria or Maria Warner, bapt. with other children, Feb. 5, 1798;
m. Comfort Knapp of Danbury and brought up a daughter of her
brother William. They probably had children of their own also.

236 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Cornelia Warner, bapt. with other children, Feb. 5, 1798.
324 Horace Warner, b. Aug. 29, 1790; m. Emeline Stevens.
William Reuben Warner, bapt. June 13, 1802 ; d. Nov. 3 or 7, 1853, aged
54, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery; m. Dec. 23, 1823, in New Mil
ford, Laura Brownson or Bronson. Children: i. Charlotte, was
brought up by her aunt Harriet, m.  Lockwood and resided in
Stamford, Conn. ii. (Daughter), was brought up by her aunt Maria
in Danbury. iii. Helen E, b. 1835 ; d. Mar. 1, 1845, aged 10 years,
buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. Probably sons also.
185 SOLOMON5 WARNER, son of Martin4 and Mary
(Ruggles) Warner, born about 1761, in New Milford or Brook
field, Conn. ; died in Bainbridge, Chenango Co, N. Y., August 9
or 10, 1839, aged 78. He was a Revolutionary soldier from New
Milford; removed to Bainbridge about 1802-3 and settled on a
farm where he remained until his sons were grown up. He
gave this homestead to his sons Robert and Lemuel and
removed to another farm. With his wife Rachel he made deeds
in Chenango County in 1812, 1820, 1829, and 1830. In 1812 he
is described as of Inico, Chenango County. Solomon Warner
was one of the organizers of St. Peter's Church, Bainbridge, in
1825, and in 1827 bought a pew and was one of the two church
wardens. His will mentioned his children: Athelia Warner;
Sally Newell, deceased; Mercy, wife of Arad Stowell; Zeruiah,
wife of Joseph Landers; Cornelia, wife of Ezra Hutchinson;
Asa ; Robert B. ; Lemuel ; Solomon, Jr. (Norwich, N. Y, pro
bate records, D :3ii.)
Married RACHEL RUGGLES, who died February 25, 1834,
aged 70. Children
Athelia Warner, d. in Allegany County, N. Y, 1879; m. William Cole
man ; no children.
Sally Warner, d. before 1839; m. Lewis Newell. He was an early
and prominent merchant in Bainbridge, and was also a blacksmith.
He resided in Bainbridge in 1814, but later removed to Oneonta. Chil
dren : Mary; Emily; Elizabeth; Charles.
Mercy Warner, d. in 1858 ; m. Arad Stowell. Children, all died before
1917: i. Dorr, b. 1807; m. Mary  ; had seven children, ii.
Abel, b. 1809; m. Betsey Poole, and had two children, one of whom,
Mary, m. Gaylord Hull and resides in Afton. iii. Hannah, b. 1811 ; m.
Charles Bixby ; had four children, iv. Rachel, b. 1813 ; m. Calvin P.
Smith; had four children, v. Asa, b. 1815; d. in youth, vi. Elijah,
b. 1817; m. Louisa Sherman; no children, vii. Solomon, b. 1819;
m. Austania Pratt; no children, viii. Isaac, b. 1821 ; m. Harriet
Decker; had five children, ix. Cornelia, b. 1823; m. E. Ogden
Beach; had six children, x. Nathan, b. 1825; m. Charlotte Patrick;
no children, xi. Lepha, b. 1826; m. George O. Smith; had four

FIFTH GENERATION

237

children, xii. Genette or Janet, b. 1828; m. Henry Jones; no chil
dren.
Zeruiah Warner, m. Joseph Landers, b. in Afton, N. Y, July 6, 1790,
son of Ebenezer and Olive (Osborn) Landers. Children, mentioned
in the citation to attend the reading of their grandfather's will:
i. Esther, ii. Polly, iii. Sally, m. Martin Warner, iv. Athelia. v.
Harriet, vi. Solomon Warner.
Cornelia Warner, m. Ezra Hutchinson. Children : Ezra, Jr. ; Solomon ;
Jane or Janet.
Asa Warner, d. Dec. 31, 1867, or Dec. 30, 1866; resided in Bainbridge,
N. Y. He is said to have been married five times. His wife Hannah
Redfield, b. Dec. 26, 1804, d. Sept. 2, 1842, daughter of Russell and
Elizabeth (Bixby) Redfield of Bainbridge, with him signed a deed to
his brothers Lemuel and Solomon, Jr., in 1830. One of his wives
was Amy Pearsall, daughter of Thomas Pearsall of Bainbridge. A
granddaughter is Mrs. Bion E. Smith of Sidney, N. Y. Children of
Hannah Redfield: i. Amy Antoinette, b. 1830-1, at Bainbridge; d.
at Unadilla, N. Y, 1892; not married, ii. Emma Sophia, b. June,
1835, at Bainbridge; d. at Unadilla, 1898; m. i860, Alexander Bene
dict iii. Lawrence, b. 1837, at Guilford, N. Y. ; d. during the Civil
War. iv. De Witt Clinton, b. 1839, at Guilford; m. 1870 (?) ; resided
in Rockdale, N. Y. v. Herbert Alvah, b. 1839, at Guilford ; m. about
1869-70; resided at Rockdale. The last two served in the Civil War.
Robert Bostwick Warner, called Bostwick, b. Apr. 22, 1796, near Meri-
den, Conn. ; d. June 8, 1865, at Bainbridge, N. Y. ; m. Jan, 1825, Pris
cilla Bixby, b. Aug. 22, 1800, at Bainbridge, daughter of Asahel and
Clarina (Smith) Bixby. She died there, Nov. 2, 1876. Children, born
at Bainbridge: i. George Washington, b. Nov. 13, 1826; d. Dec. 1,
1902, at Emporium, Pa.; m. Dec.,1859 (or 1861), Julia Frances Earle,
had a son Robert Bostwick, b. June, 1862, at Emporium, resides there,
m. about 1896, Myra Watkins, and has three children, George W,
Robert A, and Lois Clarine, b. July 20, 1903. ii. Adeline, b. Feb. 14,
1829; d. Apr. 6, 1865, at Bainbridge; m. there, Dec. 6, 1864, Darwin
Thompson of Wellsboro, Pa.; no children, iii. Clarina, b. Aug. 26,
1831; resided at Bainbridge; not married, iv. Robert Bostwick, b.
Feb. 10, 1834; served three months in a volunteer regiment in the
Civil War; was drowned May 2, 1867. v. Mercy Ellida, b. Feb. 4,
1836; d. Dec. 21, 1900, at Bainbridge; not married, vi. Lois Eme-
line, b. Sept 15, 1839; d. at Bainbridge, Oct. 7, 1917; not married.
vii. Caroline Priscilla, b. Jan. 21, 1842; m. at Bainbridge, Sept, 1875,
Daniel T. Banner, had a child who died the same day as born, and a
daughter Priscilla, b. June, 1878, d. Jan, 1879. (From data compiled
for Bixby Genealogy by Willard G. Bixby.)
Lemuel Warner, b. 1800; resided in Bainbridge about 1829 and 1830,
when he made deeds there; removed about 1839 to Braintrim town
ship, Wyoming County, Pa.; m. Louisa Chapman, b. about 1810.
Children: i. Oliver, b. 1829. ii. Orrin, b. 1831. iii. Austin, b. 1833.
iv. Charles, b. 1835; was a soldier in the Civil War. v. Clark, b.
1839; was a soldier in the Civil War. vi. Sarah, b. 1842. vii. Lois,
b. 1847. viii. Oscar, b. 1849- ix. Jane, b. 1851. x. Edgar, b. 1853.
Solomon Warner, Jr., resided in Bainbridge, and, in 1839, in Smithboro,
Tioga County, N. Y.

238 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
186 BENJAMIN RUGGLES5 WARNER, son of Martin4
and Mary (Ruggles) Warner, born September 28, 1766, prob
ably in New Milford Conn.; died May 24, 1848. He was a
farmer and resided in Brookfield, where his father gave him a
hundred acres of land and built a house for him. He was
recorded in the town of New Milford, 1790 Census. When an
old man he burned the King's grant of land given to Captain
John Warner, because he feared that some of his descendants
might try to claim land that by that time had gone out of the
family's possession. His granddaughter Sarah Jane Warner
Gillette, recalled having seen the document when she was a little
girl. Married (1) MERCY RUGGLES, his cousin, born August 28,
1769; died December 3, 1800.
Married (2) November 5, 1801, HANNAH NICHOLS, born
November 17, 1777; died November 12, 1857.
Children by first wife
325 Debby Aurelia Warner, b. Feb. 10, 1789; m. William Agur Hawley.
Polly Minerva Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1790; m. Edmund Bostwick, and
removed to Ohio.
Flora Warner, b. Apr. 26, 1792; d. Apr. 7, 1874; m. Apr. 6, 1824, Amos
Stevens, b. Aug. 27, 1796, d. Dec. 9, 1871. Children: i. Susan, b.
Mar. 28, 1828 ; d. May 4, 1870 ; m. H. C. Jenkins, ii. Almon, b. Apr.
8, 1830. iii. Flora, b. July 22, 1832 ; d. Apr. 7, 1875 ; m. Sept. 26,
1851, J. D. Clark. A great-granddaughter is Lillian M. Cole of Ben
nington, Vt.
326 Ashbel Ruggles Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1794; m. Avis Eliza Woodworth,
Hiram Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1795 ; m. Sophia Bliss. Children : i. Beza-
leel ; m. Clara Williams, and had William, Frank, Grace, and Richard.
ii. Elizabeth Mercy. They adopted Amelia D. Warner, daughter of
his brother Daniel Nichols Warner. She died in New York, Jan.
5, 1845, aged 4 years, 1 month, 6 days, buried in Gallows Hill Ceme
tery, New Milford, Conn.
Almon Warner, b. May 31, 1798; d. Oct. 23, 1818.
i Children by second wife
327 Daniel Nichols Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1803; m. (1) Dorothy Baker, (2)
Amy Keeler, (3) Betsey Fry.
Benjamin Elizur Warner, b. Jan. 28, 1810; m. (1) in Hinsdale, Mass.,
Sept. 26, 1837, Rebecca W. Parsons, who died Sept, 1865, aged 49;
m. (2) Cynthia Parsons, who died May, 1872, aged 61. Benjamin
and Rebecca received letters of dismissal from the Hinsdale Church
in 1856; Cynthia, in 1867. Children by first wife, bapt. in Hinsdale:
i. Wallace Parsons, b. Mar. 27, 1840. ii. Almon Nichols, b. Oct. 27,
1842. iii. Charles Benjamin, b. Aug. 27, 1844. iv. (Daughter), b.
Nov. 10, 1849.

FIFTH GENERATION 23o
187 LEMUEL5 WARNER, son of Martin4 and Mary (Rug
gles) Warner, born probably in Brookfield, Conn., where he
later resided in the house built by his father
Married MARTHA BALDWIN, born June 26, 1780, daughter
of Thaddeus and Sarah (  ) Baldwin of Newbury Society
New Milford. y y'
Children
Solomon B. Warner, b. 1809; resided in Brookfield in 1874; lived and
died at the homestead of his father and grandfather; m. Apr. 10
1850, Mary Julia Crane, b. July 11, 1818, daughter of Stephen and
Chloe (Averill) Crane; no children.
Luzon Warner, removed to Ohio ; married and had two children, Chel
sea and a daughter, b. before 1858, and mentioned in the will of their
uncle Elmer Warner.
Elmer Warner, b. 1815, in Brookfield; d. Apr. 23, 1858, in New Milford,
Conn. He was a farmer, owned property in Brookfield and was
twice married. His will, dated Mar. 18, 1858, probated May 6, 1858,
is filed in New Milford (17:505). It mentions his wife, Cornelia
Eliza Warner, brothers Solomon B. and Luzon Warner, "Chelsea
Warner and a little girl whose name I do not know, the reputed
children of my brother Luzon," and his own son, Elmore B, not
yet 21, who shall "have a good education and to be qualified to do
almost any kind of business and to teach school but not a college
education." Sherman Minor of Roxbury was appointed guardian
of the son, Elmore B.
188 AMARYLLIS5 WARNER, daughter of Elizur4 and
Mary (Welch) Warner, born August 8, 1763, in New Milford,
Conn. ; died September 26, 1839, buried in old Bridgewater Cem
etery, the name "Amanda S." on the tombstone. More com
plete accounts of her family will be found in the Boardman and
Bostwick Genealogies.
Married in New Milford, November 14, 1787, Hon. HOMER
BOARDMAN, born October 10, 1764, died May 27, 1851, son of
Sherman and Sarah (Bostwick) Boardman. He was a farmer at
the Boardman Homestead at Boardman's Bridge in New Mil
ford, all his life; "a man of remarkably noble personal appear
ance and one of the finest appearing men of whom New Milford
could ever boast — of intellectual qualities of unusual symmetry
and proportion"; was Representative and State Senator; Presi
dential Elector in 1824. Children
Charles Adolphus Boardman, b. Nov. 19, 1788; was a minister in Hud
son, New Preston and New Haven, Ohio; m. Sophia Hine. Chil
dren: i. Homer, d. not married, ii. Sarah, m. George H. King. iii.
Orinda, m. J. Baxter McEwen. iv. Laura V, m. Dr. Armstrong.

240 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Esther Orinda Boardman, b. Jan. 9, 1792; m. Dr. Federal Vanderburgh.
Children : i. Mary, m. John B. James of Albany, and d. in New York
City leaving a son and daughter, ii. Charlotte, m. Robert McKim of
Baltimore; had a son and three daughters, iii. Laura, d. aged 4.
Harriet Maria Boardman, b. Jan. 1, 1795; m. Dr. William H. Taylor.
In the will of her uncle Elizur Warner she is called wife of Reuben
Swift of Phelps, N. Y.
Sarah Boardman, b. Jan. 5, 1798; d. Jan. 13, 1798, buried in old Bridge-
water Cemetery.
Oliver Warner Boardman, b. Sept. 14, 1799; d. Oct. 30, 1815, buried in
old Bridgewater Cemetery.
Daniel Homer Boardman, b. May 21, 1803; d. Oct. 15, 1834, in New
Orleans, La. ; was a physician.
Laura Amaryllis Boardman, b. Mar. 27, 1806; m. Rev. Aaron David
Lane of Waterloo, N. Y. ; had a son and two daughters.
189 JOHN5 WARNER, 3d, son of John4, Jr., and Hannah
(Westover) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn., April 18,
1764; died there September 8, 1850, buried in Gallows Hill
Cemetery. He inherited the homestead of his father and
grandfather. His family is recorded in the 1790 Census of New
Milford, one male over 16, one under 16, two females. He died
intestate and there are several papers relating to the settlement
of his estate in the New Milford probate records. At the dis
tribution of the estate, January 15, 1853, the heirs were: son
Elizur of New Milford ; son Harmon of Pike, Bradford Co, Pa. ;
Hannah Smith; John Roberts, son of Anna Roberts, deceased;
LoisOsborn; Susan Warner; Caroline Hoag; Samuel Warner;
Eunice A. Knowles; Laura Osborn. Objections to this were
filed February 14, 1853, an<i in this were mentioned the following
heirs: Elizur and Harmon Warner; Hannah Smith; Lois
Osborn ; Almira Marsh ; Samuel Hays ; Nelson and Eunice A.
Knowles; Susan Warner and her guardian, Isaac Northrup;
John Osborn and wife Laura (all these of New Milford) ; Han
nah, wife of Charles Smith of Monroe township, Knox Co, Ohio,
daughter of John Warner; Lois, wife of Isaac Osborn of Texas,
Crawford Co, Ohio, daughter of John Warner; Almira Marsh,
wife of Elliott Marsh of Pike, Bradford Co., Pa, a daughter of
Anna Roberts, deceased, who was a daughter of John Warner.
(New Milford probate records, vol. 14, p. 405; 15, p. 3, etc.)
John Warner married ABIGAIL STEVENS, born 1765, died
December 29, 1851, aged 86, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
She was the daughter of Peter Stevens, two of whose sons
married sisters of John Warner.
Children, born in New Milford
Samuel Warner, went to Pennsylvania and died in Pike township,
Bradford County ; m. in Connecticut, Susanna Porter.

FIFTH GENERATION 241
328 Harmon Warner, b. July 2, 1798 ; m. Sally Maroxa Joyce.
329 Elizur Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1807 ; ' m. Lyra Ann Totman.
Eunice A. Warner, resided at Lanesville, Conn. ; m. Nelson Knowles,
b. Aug. 15, 1806, son of Elizur and Johannah (Hill) Knowles. Chil
dren: i. George Henry, resided in New Fairfield, Conn.; m. (1)
Mrs. Eliza Bogardus, (2) Wealthy Pulling; had children, William
Henry and Harriet, ii. Mary Ann, m. Lyman Jennings, Jr. iii.
John Elizur, lived in Maryland; m. Sarah Jane Morehouse, iv.
David Watson, was a physician, and lives at Still River, Conn. ; m.
Sarah Jane Nichols, and has children, William Sheridan, George
Wendell and Clara Louise, v. Susan Abigail, vi. Charles Wesley,
m. (1) Harriet Bard, (2) Maria Nichols, lived at Norwalk, Conn.;
had sons, Frederick and Edward, vii. Martha Eliza, m. Edmund
Atwood. viii. James Nelson, lived in Maryland ; m. Emily Booth ;
had six children, ix. Caroline Elizabeth, m. Henry S. Hurlbut of
Roxbury; had four children, x. William Andrew, lived in Califor
nia; m. Jennie Lloyd, xi. Abraham Jay, m. Jennie Nearing. xii.
Eveline Maria.
Laura Warner, m. John Osborn, and lived in New Milford in 1853.
Lois Warner, m. Isaac Osborn ; lived in Texas township, Crawford Co,
Ohio, in 1853.
Hannah Warner, m. Charles Smith, and lived in Herricksville, Ohio.
Anna Warner, d. in Leraysville, Pa, before 1853 ; m. in Connecticut,
Timothy Roberts. Children : i. Joshua, ii. Almira, m. Elliott Marsh
b. New Milford, Nov. 14, 1802, d. in Pike, Pa, 1853, son of William
and "Rachel (Nichols) Marsh.
John Warner, Jr., d. before 1852; resided in New Milford and was
a fox hunter; m. (1) Feb. 10, 1825, by the pastor of the First Church
in New Milford, Orilla Smith of New Milford; m. (2) Polly
Wheeler. Child by first wife: Caroline, m. Nehemiah Hoag, and
was mentioned among her grandfather's heirs. Child by second wife :
Susan Rebecca, b. Nov. 2, 1837, in New Milford; chose Isaac North-
rup as guardian, Dec. 6, 1852; d. Sept. 27, 1913, not married.
190 ANNICE5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Hannah
(Westover) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, November,
1766; died in Stevensville, Pa, February 6, 1814.
Married in New Milford, November 13, 1796, ADEN
STEVENS, born April 20, 1770; died July 28, 1858. He was the
son of Peter Stevens, a Revolutionary soldier who was wounded
at the capture of Danbury, did not fully recover and died about
a year later in 1779, at the age of 48. Five of his sons settled in
Pike, Bradford County, Pa. One son, Nathan, married Hannah
Warner, sister of Annice, and settled in Stevensville with Aden.
Another son, Samuel, was a tanner, shoemaker and currier, and
was the first to carry on the manufacture of leather on the
Wyalusing. Nathan and Aden Stevens reached the present site of Stevens
ville in the spring of 1794 and purchased a farm. Nathan
returned to New Milford for his family while Aden chopped a
16

242 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
fallow and put in a piece of grain. For the first two winters
Aden returned to Connecticut and taught school, returning in
the spring to work on the new clearing. After his marriage he
settled in Pennsylvania, and in 1809 built a framed house on the
property. The early years were full of excitement and trials
due to the wild conditions by which they were surrounded.
Aden Stevens was commissioned on September 9, 1805, as
colonel of the 129th Regiment, Pennsylvania militia, 2d Brigade,
9th Division, composed of companies from Northumberland,
Lycoming and Luzerne. During the War of 1812 he was
ordered to Northumberland, but peace was declared before he
took part in any engagement. He was a member of the Pres
byterian Church for over fifty years and was a deacon in that
church. His second wife was Rebecca Purda Somers, by whom he had
children, Philena, m. Elisha Lewis ; Louis, d. in infancy ; Peter,
d. in Kansas.
Numerous references to this family and the active part they
have taken in the life of Bradford County are found in the
History of Bradford County.
Children of Aden and Annice (Warner) Stevens
Oliver W. Stevens, went to Ohio in 1819 and was a merchant in Cin
cinnati and engaged in steamboating. About 1850 he went to Cali
fornia and remained there until his death. He was a banker and a
successful business man.
Hiram Stevens, was a successful farmer in Stevensville and died before
1890.
Cyrus Stevens, remained on the homestead farm in Stevensville and
died Feb. 12, 1890, in his 87th year. He held many public offices,
was first postmaster of Stevensville in 1837, and captain in the militia,
also wrote and published many articles. He married, in 1830, Lydia
Ann Lacey, daughter of Ebenezer and Zeruah (Northrup) Lacey.
Children : i. Oliver W, b. Jan. 15, 1831 ; was a teacher and farmer,
county surveyor and holder of other town and county offices ; married
and had five children, ii. Lucretia, d. young, iii. Maria, d. young.
iv. Lydia Philena, m. (l) Charles Ingram, (2) Ellicott A. Ingram;
resided in Iowa. v. Ebenezer Lacey, b. Apr. 4, 1843, resided on the
homestead farm in Stevensville, was a merchant, elder in the Pres
byterian Church ; m. Oct. 8, 1868, Abbie Burchard, daughter, of John
and Mary (Griswold) Birchard, and has three children, vi. Zeruah,
m. James Avery, vii. Louisa, m. Dr. Frank Taylor, son of Rev.
Covington E. and Emeline Elmira7 (Warner) Taylor (see number
518). viii. Cyrus Lee, was a physician in Asia Minor, Turkey, for a
few years, then in New York City and later in Athens, Pa.; m. in
1880, Nettie J. Keeney; is an elder in the Presbyterian Church and
prominent in medical circles.
Ann Stevens, m. Abel Bolles.
Sally Stevens, m. Elkanah Bolles.

FIFTH GENERATION 243
191 LUCINA5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Hannah
(Westover) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, 1767; died
March 6, 1834.
Married 1786, ELISHA KEELER, born at Milton, Conn.,
1764, died November 12, 1814, son of John Keeler, a Revolu
tionary soldier, and his wife, Abigail Copley. In the spring of
1793, Elisha Keeler, with his wife and three children and his
aged father, left Brookfield, Conn, and went to Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
from which settlement they traveled by canoe up the Wyalusing
to the territory that is now the southern part of Pike County.
On this part of the journey their canoe upset, drenching all their
goods, but after drying them out they proceeded to the property
they, with others, had arranged to purchase, and some of the
family have remained on the original farm for generations.
The old Bible of John Keeler was one of the articles that was
immersed in the river, but he was a tailor by trade and carefully
ironed it out leaf by leaf on his goose. It is still in the family,
a highly prized memento of the hardships of the pioneers in the
wild country, covered by a tangled and unbroken forest.
Elisha Keeler was not a man of robust constitution and could
not do the heavy work of clearing heavily timbered land. He
had learned the tailor's trade from his father, but it was a pro
fession little needed here, so in 1804 he purchased a stock of
goods and for a few years conducted a store in his house. He
later purchased, with a partner, the first wool-carding machine
in that section of the country and continued in that business
until his death, drawing customers from all parts of the country.
Many references to this family will be found in the History
of Bradford County, Pa., and many of the descendants reside in
Pike, Wyalusing, Herrick and Warren, in that county.
Children of Elisha and Lucina (Warner) Keeler
Arabella Keeler, b. July 30, 1786, in Connecticut; m. Wells Loomis.
Charles W. Keeler, b. May 12, 1789, in Connecticut; m. Lucy Nichols.
Marietta Keeler, b. June 21, 1791, in Connecticut; d. 1864; m. 1816,
John Elliott, b. 1791, d. 1876. Their granddaughter is Mrs. Susie
Dodge Hallock, of Wyalusing, Pa, a member of the D. A. R.
Polly Keeler, b. Nov. 25, 1793, in Pennsylvania ; m. Dec. 3, 1812, Justus
Lewis, b. in Wyalusing, Pa, Aug. 24, 1787, d. May 10, 1874, son of
Thomas Lewis, a Revolutionary soldier, and his wife, Mary Turrell.
He was a farmer and lumberman. They were members of the Pres
byterian Church in Wyalusing and were actively engaged in temper
ance and anti-slavery work. They had five sons and two daughters.
Elisha Keeler, b. Dec. 15, 1796, in Pennsylvania; m. Mary Lovett
Lucy Keeler, b. Mar. 16, 1798, in Stevensville, Pa.; d. June 28, 1862;
m. Jan. 17, 1832, Roswell Lee Coburn, b. June 24, 1804, d. June 5,

244 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1862, son of Deacon Reuben and Hannah (Flint) Coburn of Dracut,
Mass. They resided in Warren, Pa. Children: i. Matthias, ii.
Lewis Justus, m. Lucinda C. Cleveland, iii. Theodore, m. (1) Cor
nelia E. Chaffee, (2) Amanda J. Overton, iv. Charles, v. Jennie,
m. Joseph Gaskell. vi. Lucina.
John Keeler, b. Dec. 17, 1800, in Pennsylvania; m. Elizabeth Gregory;
resided in Wyalusing.
192 HANNAH5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Hannah
(Westover) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, 1770; died
September 25, 1847, in Stevensville, Pa.
Married in New Milford, NATHAN STEVENS, who died
April 6, 1854, aged 86. He was the son of Peter Stevens, a Rev
olutionary soldier, and was the brother of Aden Stevens, who
married Hannah's sister, Annice Warner. Nathan and Aden
first went to the present town of Stevensville in the spring of
1794, and bought a farm there. Nathan returned to Connecticut
and brought back his wife and three children in the fall. For
three months they had no flour in the house; cornmeal, ground
at home in a mortar, was the only meal for bread. Various inter
esting tales of the hardships of their early life in the new country
are told in the History of Bradford County. After the first year
the brothers divided the farm and each worked his own part.
Nathan built a new log house in 1800.
Child
Myron Stevens, m. Susan Bosworth, daughter of Reed Bosworth. They
had eight children, the youngest of whom was Elmer F, b. in
Stevensville, May 12, 1850, is a manufacturer of lumber, lath and
shingles, m. Sept. 11, 1870, Clara B. Easterbrook.
193 LOIS5 WARNER, daughter of John4 and Hannah
(Westover) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn.
Married in New Milford, February 12, 1794, ESBON BOST
WICK, born in New Milford, March 19, 1768, died in Ohio, July
25, 1826, son of Edmund and Nancy (Ruggles) Bostwick. A
more complete account of this family will be found in the Bost
wick Genealogy. Children
George Bostwick, b. in Vermont, April 28, 1798; d. in Fort Madison,
Iowa, Jan. 13, 1848; m. in Newton Falls, Ohio, Laura Lane, daughter
of John and Electa (Bostwick) Lane, b. in Dutchess Co, N. Y, June
14, 1798, d. in Newton Falls, Ohio, Nov. 3, 1851. Children: i. John,
b. June, 1820; d. Sept. 5, 1863, not married, ii. Electa, d. young, iii.
Emmogene, d. young, iv. Elizabeth, b. in Newton Falls, Aug. 3.
1825 ; d. in Kearney, Neb, Aug. 16, 1893 ; m. in Fort Madison, Iowa,

FIFTH GENERATION

245

Jan. 8, 1844, John Milton Finch, b. in Montrose, Pa, Sept 30, 1815,
d. in Kearney, Neb, Dec. 13, 1888, and had eight children, v. John,
d. young, vi. Frederick, d. young, vii. Marietta, b. in Newton Falls,
May 5, 1830; m. in Dallas City, 111, Feb. 1, 1855, William Henry
Rolloson, b. in Williamsburg, Va, Jan. 8, 1820; d. in Dallas City,
Oct. 9, 1864; had five children.
Electa Bostwick, b. Apr. 12, 1800.
Charles H. Bostwick, b. Mar. 12, 1802; m. Lydia  , and died
without children.
Marietta Bostwick.
William Bostwick, b. Aug. 6, 1808; m. and had no children.
194 C U R T I S 5 W A R N E R , son of Orange4 and Abigail
(Prindle) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, July 14, 1766;
died there October 11, 1818, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
Married in New Milford, November 4, 1792, EUNICE HULL,
who removed to Dexter, Mich., with her son William in 1826.
Children, born in New Milford
Charles Warner, b. Dec. 27, 1793 ; d. not married.
Henry Warner, b. Oct. 14, 1795 ; resided in Dexter, Mich, where he
was a prominent farmer and breeder of Durham cattle. He was an
early settler in Section 9, Lima township. He married, probably in
New Haven, Conn, and rather late in life, Melinda Goodyear, who
died in Dexter, Mich, daughter of Alonzo Goodyear. They had no
children.
Deborah Warner, b. Sept. 20, 1797; d. not married.
Laura Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1799; d. not married.
Hull Warner, b. May 20, 1801 ; left home in early life and the family
never knew what became of him.
Sally Caroline Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1803 ; d. not married.
William Warner, b. May 5, 1806 ; removed to western New York, then
to Lima township, Washtenaw County, near Dexter, Mich, in 1826,
where he was known as one of the prominent farmers of the com
munity. He 'settled on Sections 4 and 9. His children probably went
to Minnesota. Married March 18, 1846, Helen Ann Holmes, b. May
20, 1821, daughter of Rosencrans Holmes of Northville, Mich. Chil
dren: i. Eva, m. Nicholas Macken of Minnesota, ii. Anna L. iii.
Mary H, d. before 1881. iv. William H, d. before 1881.
George Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1808; was a merchant in Dexter, Mich.;
m. and had a daughter.
Frederick Warner, was an early settler in Section 4, Lima township,
Washtenaw County, Mich.; m. and had a daughter or a son.
Perhaps Eunice Louisa Warner of Dexter, Mich, whose guardian
he was in a matter of property in New Milford, 1868, was the
daughter.
195 D A V I D s W A R N E R , son of Orange4 and Abigail
(Prindle) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn., January 7, 1768;
died January 25, 1846, in Pike, Pa. He was a farmer and a

246 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
maker of weaver's reeds, settled first in New Milford, then
resided in Brookfield, New Fairfield, Essex (New York), again
in New Milford, and finally removed to Pennsylvania.
Married about 1793, ANNIS NOBLE, born in New Milford,
November 23, 1773, died in Pike, Bradford County, Pa., May 7,
1848, daughter of Elisha and Sally (Crane) Noble.
Children
Harriet Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1795, probably in New Milford; d. in
Jessup, Susquehanna County, Pa, May, 1858, aged 62 ; m. about 1815,
Asa Fairchild, a farmer who resided in New Milford, and later in
Pike and Jessup, Pa.
Sally Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1797, in Ferrisburgh, Vt A relative thinks
her name was Anna or Annis. Married Oct 22, 1817, Jonathan
Nichols, a cabinet maker. They resided in 1876 in Camptown, Wya
lusing township, Bradford County, Pa.
Belden Noble Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1805, in Essex, N. Y. ; resided in
Brushville, town of Pike, Bradford County, Pa, in 1876; m. May 20,
1832, Polly Ann Pulford, b. May 4, 1803, in New Milford, Conn.
196 ORANGE5 WARNER, JR., son of Orange4 and Abigail
(Prindle) Warner, born in New Milford, April 13, 1770; died
there, April 17, 1863. He was a farmer in New Milford.
Married in New Milford, November 10, 1793, LUCY SAN
FORD, born about 1772, died in New Milford, July 8, 1830,
buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery, daughter of Samuel and Sarah
(Olmstead) Sanford. Children, bom in New Milford
330 Samuel Horace Warner, b. 1795 ; m. Sally Julia Knapp.
331 Henry (called Harry) Sanford Warner, b. 1796; m. Eliza Ann Hill.
Polly W. Warner, m. Henry Prince Briggs, son of Isaac and Abigail5'
(Warner) Briggs, see number 101. One child, d. in infancy.
Hiram Warner, d. young.
Sally M. Warner, b. 1803 ; d. Sept. 28, 1824, aged 21, buried in Gallows
Hill Cemetery, New Milford.
Minerva Elizabeth Warner, b. 1811 ; d. Nov. 20, 1829, aged 18, buried in
Gallows Hill Cemetery, New Milford.
197 C Y R U S 5 W A R N E R , son of Orange4 and Abigail
(Prindle) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, January 6, 1773;
died there, February 28, 1858.
Married (1) October 30, 1794 (New Milford Church records),
POLLY WELLER. She was a member of the Church in New
Milford, January 6, 1828.
Married (2) HANNAH PECK, daughter of Amiel and Hepsi-
bah (Camp) Peck of Brookfield, Conn.

FIFTH GENERATION 247
Children by first wife, born in New Milford
332 Orange Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1799; m. Apphia Edwards.
Miranda Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1800; d. Nov. 11, 1888; m. Asa Winton
Camp. Children : Mary ; Asa ; Susan ; William.
Alonzo Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1803; d. June 1, 1870; m. in New Milford,
Nov. 16, 1831, Elizabeth Ann French of Brookfield, Conn. Children:
i.  , d. in infancy, ii. Henry A, d. of consumption at the
age of 41.
Lyman Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1805 ; d. Nov. 26, 1871 ; resided in the
west. He gathered a troup of dwarfs and disfigured people and
travelled with them, exhibiting in various places. They later became
the "Wild men of Borneo" with Barnum's Circus. Married (1)
Nov. 13, 1827, Amanda Peck, b. Nov. 24, 1806; d. Mar. 29, 1832,
daughter of Julius and Sarah (Dunning) Peck of Sharon, Conn. ;
m. (2)  . Child by first wife: Fred, a physician. 'Chil
dren by second wife : i. Mary Amanda, m. Ezra Adams of Lowell,
Mass. ii. Josie, d. aged 6.
333 Alva Wright Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1807; m. Frances A. Babbitt.
Polly Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1815 ; d. Apr. 2, 1903; m. Edson Corning.
Children: William O. ; Anna Eliza; Gilbert

SIXTH GENERATION
198 Capt. JOHN6 WARNER, son of Hezekiah5 and Lois
(Penfield) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., April 17, 1761;
died September 30, 1808, in Westfield Society, Middletown,
where he had resided. He was a farmer. He served in the
Revolution in Wadsworth's brigade under Capt. Joseph Church
ill, enlisted from Middletown, was at the battles of Long Island
and White Plains, and was a captain. He is listed in the
1790 census in Middletown, with two boys under 16 and four
women and girls in the family. He was master of Harmony
Lodge, No. 20, F. & A. M., from 1802 to 1806, inclusive. This
lodge is now located in New Britain. His estate was admin
istered November 28, 1808, by the widow, Lament Warner, and
his son, William H. Warner. In a long inventory there is men
tion of land, furniture, cattle, several books, and other articles.
William H. Warner was appointed guardian for David P. War
ner, minor son of John, October 30, 1809. Ebenezer Roberts
was appointed guardian for Lucy and Mary Warner, minors, and
Samuel Galpin, for John Warner (Middletown probate records,
9:158). The estate was distributed September 24, 1810, to the
following : eldest son William ; heir of Abigail Hough, late wife
of Samuel H. Hough; Patience, wife of Asa Roberts; Dolley;
Mary and Lucy; John; David (9:261).
Married (1) November 11 or 22, 1781, PATIENCE HALL,
born about 1761 ; died May 7, 1796, aged 35, "buried in West-
field with a child in her arms" (Middletown records).
Married (2) May 9, 1797, POLLY PLUMB, who died Febru
ary 11, 1803, aged 27 or 28.
Married (3) LAMENT  , who survived him and was
one of the administrators of his estate. She died about 1810, as
her estate was settled March 6, 1810.
Children of John and Patience (Hall) Warner, bom in Middletown
Abigail Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1782; d. in Middletown, Feb. 17, 1810; m.
Samuel Hall Hough of Westfield. She left an heir, mentioned in the
distribution of her father's estate.
Patience Warner, b. July 12, 1784; resided in Middletown; m. there,
Nov. 5, 1801, Asa Roberts, b. in Middletown, Mar. I, 1776, son of
Recompense Roberts who was born 1731. Children, born in West-
field Society, Middletown: i. Julia, b. Aug. 26, 1803; m. (1) Apr. I,
1824, Sylvester Cornwell; m. (2) July 19, 1830, William Cornwell.
ii. Darius, b. Aug. 12, 1805 ; m. Dec. 25, 1827, Emily Hall. iii. Enoch,

SIXTH GENERATION

249

b. Apr. 5, 1808; m. Sept 30, 1834, Martha Ives. iv. Sherman, b.
May 14, 1810; m. Apr. 15, 1840, Mary Cornwell. v. Patience, b.
May 25, 1812; m. Oct. 10, 1831, Andrew Southworth. vi. Olive,
b. Aug. 30, 1814; m. Apr. 10, 1835, Ralph Deming. vii. Harriet (i),
b. May 5, 1817; d. Oct. 12, 1821. viii. Frederick, b. Mar. 8, 1820; d.
Oct. 5, 1821. ix. Harriet (2), b. Sept. 2, 1826; m. Aug. 2, 1847,
Hiram Remington.
334 William Hall Warner, b. Mar. 18, 1786 ; m. Hannah Rose.
Dorothy Warner, b. Jan. 22, 1789; resided in Middletown; m. as sec
ond wife, Samuel Hall Hough (see above).
Mary Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1790.
Lucy A. Warner, b. Sept. 19, 1792; d. in Middletown; m. Apr. 12,
1814, Benjamin C. Bacon, Jr., son of Benjamin and Abiah (Cornwell)
Bacon. He m. (2) Mary Sturtevant Children : i. Abiah, b. Jan. 19,
1815. ii. and iii. Caleb and Joshua (twins), b. and d. Feb. 26, 1817.
iv. Lucy Ann, b. Sept. 11, 1818; d. Apr. 23, 1872; m. Dec. 19, 1839,
Joseph Alston Wilcox, and had Benjamin C, b. Nov. 15, 1840, Charles
H, b. Jan. 28, 1843, Willys H, b. Mar. 14, 1846, and Miranda, b. Jan.
10, 1851, m. Nov. 26, 1874, Henry Gilbert of Middletown.
335 John Plumb Warner, b. July 19, 1794; m. Betsey Hall.
David P. Warner, d. in Durham, Conn, July 20, 1905. His oldest
brother was appointed his guardian, Oct. 30, 1809, and Aaron Plum
was appointed guardian, Dec. 27, 1813. He married and had a daugh
ter Martha, as mentioned in the settlement of his estate (Middletown
probate records, 56:314).
Child of John and Polly (Plumb) Warner
Rhoda P. Warner, d. Apr. 10, 1801, in the second year of her age. One
account gives the name of a daughter Rachel, but it is probably an
error for Rhoda.
199 LOIS8 WARNER, daughter of Hezekiah5 and Lois
(Penfield) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, November 9,
1764; died there August 13, 1847. Her will, made August 18,
1838, probated September 20, 1847, made her son-in-law, Enoch
Wilcox, executor, and mentioned the following: daughter Hep-
sibah, wife of Enoch Wilcox, and grandchildren, Walter W. and
Leverett L. Wilcox, not 21 ; children, Linus Wilcox, Hezekiah
Wilcox, Hannah Bonfoy and Lois Ward. (Middletown probate
records.) Married in Middletown, March 7, 1782, ELIJAH WILCOX,
JR. (MSS. records in Conn. Hist. Soe. Library).
Children
Hepsibah Wilcox, m. Enoch Wilcox. Children: Walter W.; Lev
erett L.
Lift-US TViIcojc
Hezekiah Wilcox, b. in Connecticut, 1785 ; removeel to Herkimer
County, N. Y, in 1806; d. 1868; m. Abiah Clark. He was a shoe-

250 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
maker and had a sawmill in Cedarville. Children : i. Hosea. iL
Hepsibah, m. as his second wife, Daniel Golden and removed to Erie
County, N. Y. ; no children, iii. Olive, m.  Bucklin and had
children, Mary and Herbert E. iv. Elijah W, b. in Winfield in 1824;
m. (1) in 1850, Lydia Strait, who d. in 1857, m. (2) in 1858, Tharissa
P. Winchester. Elijah Wilcox had children : Herbert Hezekiah, m.
Florence Babcock, resides in Yakima, Wash, and has a son ; Frank C,
is a furniture dealer and undertaker in West Winfield, N. Y, m. and
had three sons, Herbert, Harold and E. Walter (who d. in West
Winfield, Oct, 1918, aged 30, leaving a wife and child) ; Nellie, m.
John Wholahan and resided in West Winfield until after her hus
band's death, when she removed to Utica, has a daughter Olive and a
son John.
Hannah Wilcox, m. Sept. 25, 1806, Richard Bonfoy and removed to-
West Winfield, N. Y. See below for record of their children.
Lois Wilcox, m. ¦ — — — Ward, probably of Corry, Pa.
Children of Richard and Hannah (Wilcox) Bonfoy
Elijah W. Bonfoy, b. 1807; d. 1897; m. Julia A. Hay. Children:
i. W. Henry, m. Ann Murphy and had three children, two died in
youth, and Alice, now dead, m. James Ball (had two children, John,
now in the army, and Katherine of Utica, N. Y.). ii. Ann, d. in
infancy, iii. Melvin, resides at Clayville, N. Y. ; m. Julia E.
Townsend ; had six children : Ella (m. A. J. Gardner, lives at Utica,
had six children, Westley, m. Grace Evans and has one child,
Walter, Myrtle, Clara, died, Elmer and Raymond) ; Eva (m. J.
Wagner, resides in Stafford Springs, Conn, had two children,
Florence, m. Fred Bartlett, lives at New Haven, has two children,
Lois and Bernice, and Gilbert, m. Lulu Ide, lives at Stafford
Springs, has a child, Howard) ; Hattie, d. young; Myrtle, d. young;
Charles, d. young; and Clifford, m. Jennie Reilly and lives at
'Clayville, N. Y. iv. Frank, m. (1) Mary Croft, who d. in 1901;
m. (2) Elva Croft; had by first wife, two children, Nettie (m. (1)
Herbert Taft, (2) Edward Appleton, resides at Westmoreland,
N. Y.) and Herbert (m. Daisy Jaquay and has a child, Leah), v.
George N, m. Charlotte Vibbard ; had two children, Lettie (m.
 Ripperdam, and resides in Denver, Colo.) and Nellie, d. in
youth, vi. Lois, m. Stephen Croft ; had four children : Edwin, d. in
youth, Myra (m. Lewis Leworthy, and had nine children, Edwin,
Fanny, Isa, Westley, Stuart, Lois, Sarah, Ruth, and Nina), Julia
(m. Fred Philips and had one child, Lewis), and Florence, d. in
youth, vii. Elvira, m. Charles Baylis. viii. John, d. in youth, ix.
H. Amy, died; m. De Witt Spencer, x. Myron, died; m. Carrie
Franklin.
Hannah H. Bonfoy, b. 181 1; m. Seymour Eggleston. Children: i.
Emily, resides in Chicago ; m.  Hoyle ; had three children.
ii. Josephine, iii. Ella, not married, iv. Henry, died.
Seth Bonfoy, b. 1815; d. 1887; m. (1) Eunetia Pardee of East
Haven, Conn, (2) Lizzie Rudd. No children.
David Bonfoy, b. 1817; d. 1890; m. Martha Hackley. Children: i.
Roxanna, resides in West Winfield, N. Y, not married, ii. Ellen,
m. Charles Leach; resides at West Winfield; had two children,
Martha and Harriet, iii. Hattie, d. in youth.

SIXTH GENERATION

2S'

Benjamin Franklin Bonfoy, b. 1820; d. 1903; married. Children: i.
Albert, d. in youth, ii. George, m. Alice Burke; resides at Sas
katchewan, Canada ; had three children, Edith, m. Leonard Harrison
(see number 345), Clarence, lives at Saskatchewan, and Ernest, now
in the army.
Henry Bonfoy, b. 1822 ; d. 1863 ; married Helen Gage. Children : i.
Corinna, resides in Denver, Colo. ; m. Mott Boss, had six children
(Corinne, died, Helen, m. and has one child, Florence, Arthur,
Howard, and Phoebe, the last four residing in Denver), ii. Hattie,
resides at White Hall, 111. ; m. Charles Geller ; had three children,
Henry, m. and has a child, Grace, lives at White Hall, and Edward,
m. and has a child, iii. Nellie, resides at Colorado Springs, Colo.;
m. Charles Hale; had three children, Clayton, Willis, and Barbara,
died.

200 HEZEKIAH6 WARNER, JR., son of Hezekiah5 and
Lois (Penfield) Warner, born August 25, 1766, in Middletown,
Conn. ; removed to Mayfield, N. Y. There are recorded in
Fonda, N. Y., deeds of Hezekiah and Lucy Warner, selling
property in Mayfield, in 1805 and 1809. In 1806 he was captain
of a military company in Montgomery Co, N. Y. (Military
minutes of the council of appointment, New York, 1783-1821,
p. 866). He had previously been ensign of the same company.
Married in Cromwell, Conn, April 30, 1788, LUCY STOCK
ING, born May 5, 1765, daughter of Captain Zebulon and Martha
(Edwards) Stocking of Upper Middletown. Captain Stocking
was a sea captain and served in the French and Indian War.
Children
336 Zebulon Penn Warner, b. about 1790 ; m. Lucretia Sherwood.
337 Lucy Warner, b. Feb. 6, 1791 ; m- Isaac Horton.
338 Hezekiah Warner, 3d, b. 1795 ; rn. Sarah Nichols.
Almira Warner.
Maria Warner.
Julia Warner, m. John Hyatt and resided in New York State.
Lois Warner.
Amanda Warner.
(Daughter.)
201 EBENEZER6 WARNER, son of Hezekiah5 and Lois
(Penfield) Warner, born July 4, 1768, in Middletown, Conn.;.
died February 5, 1849. He removed to Mayfield, Fulton County,
N. Y, about 1800, and to Skaneateles, Onondaga County, N. Y.,
in 1813, where he was a farmer. His will, made September 6,
1847, probated October 8, 1849, is recorded in Syracuse, and he
is described as of Sennett (Cayuga County), but residing in the
town of Skaneateles. The following heirs are mentioned : sons

252 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Junia, Eben, Eleazer Gaylord, Vine Star, and John Penfield;
heirs of his daughters Maria and Sally; daughter Minerva;
wife Katherine. There is on record in Fonda, a deed of 1813 by
which Ebenezer and Katherine of Brutus, N. Y, convey prop
erty in Mayfield.
In 1806 he was appointed ensign of a military company in
Montgomery County, N. Y, in Brig.-Gen. Abraham Veeder's
brigade, succeeding his brother Hezekiah who was made captain.
In her volume, "An American Ancestry," Mrs. Anne Warner
French gives interesting lights on the personality of Ebenezer
Warner. The following is from a letter written by his grand
son, Seth W. Houghton of Winchester, Tenn., about 1894:
"I lived with grandfather and went to school in Skaneateles. Grandfather
was a man of but few words, inflexible in his purpose without being harsh.
Strictly honorable in all his dealings with his fellow men, Puritanical in his
religion, Saturday at sundown all secular matters were suspended until
Sunday at sundown. During that time all had to read the Bible or study
their Sunday School lessons, and all had to load into the farm wagon Sun
day morning and go to church, — rain or snow, — hot or cold. Family
prayers were as certain as the day came. To me they were an awful
nuisance, as they were always long, and I generally got very hungry.
Although he was a perfect autocrat, he was kind to all who tried to do
right, but woe to him who stepped aside. I loved him though he kept me
straight as a shingle. He was known to everybody as 'that good old Deacon
Warner,' and was a thrifty, intelligent farmer."
Married (1) in Middletown, Conn, January 5, 1792, MARY
GAYLORD, born March 12, 1770, died July 8, 1804, daughter of
Eleazer and Eunice (Gilbert) Gaylord. Eunice Gilbert's ances
try is as follows: Jonathan1 Gilbert, b. in England, 1618; Jon
athan2, b. 1648, m. Dorothy Fletcher; Nathaniel3, b. 1689, m.
Elizabeth Prout; Eunice4, b. 1729. The Gaylord family removed
to Mayfield early.
Married (2) November 8, 1804, KATHERINE DENISON,
born March 22, 1775, died September 23 or 29, 1849, daughter of
Thomas and Katherine (Starr) Denison. The Denisons were of
New London, and Hartford, and after about 1790, of Mayfield,
N. Y.
Children by first wife
Minerva (1) Warner, b. Oct. 11, 1792; d. Nov. 5, 1811 ; birth recorded
in Middletown, Conn.
Maria Warner, b. July 17, 1794; d. May 23, 1845; m. (1) at Schenec
tady, N. Y, Apr. 8 or 16, 1813, Ebenezer Doble Roberts; m. (2)
 Fisk. Her father's will mentions "heirs of my daughter
Mariah Fisk, late Mariah Roberts, deed."
339 lunia Warner, b. July 30, 1796 ; m. Lucinda Curtis.

SIXTH GENERATION

253

Sally Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1799, in Middletown, Conn.; d. July 27, 1839;
m. Apr. 23, 1818, Joseph W. Houghton. Her heirs were mentioned in
her father's will. One son, Seth W. Houghton, resided with his
grandfather in Skaneateles and attended school there. He was living
in Winchester, Tenn, in 1894.
340 Eben Warner, b. Aug. 24, 1801 ; m. Hannah Fowler.
341 Eleazer Gaylord Warner, b. Sept. 8, 1803; m. (1) Amelia T. Parsons;
(2) Eliza A. Shelp. Children by second wife
342 Vine Starr Warner, b. Sept. 13, 1805 ; m. Clarissa M. Stewart.
343 John Penfield Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1809; m. Sarah Ann Hydenburg.
Fanny Warner, b. June or Jan. 5, 1811, in Mayfield, N. Y. ; d. Mar. 17,
or 19, 1867; m. Feb. 26, 1835, Ebenezer M. Walker.
Minerva (2) Warner, b. May 27, 1814, in Skaneateles, N. Y. ; resided
in Sennett, N. Y. ; m. Jan. 12, 1859, William Clark Hoyt.

202 JUNIA6 WARNER, son of Hezekiah5 and Lois (Pen-
field) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, February 1, 1773;
died in Almena, Mich, November 10, 1841. He removed to
Litchfield, Herkimer County, N. Y, about 1800; settled in the
east part of the town of Winfield. In deeds of 1802, 1808, and
1814, he is described as of Litchfield, and sold property in Mid
dletown to Elijah Wilcox, Jr., and others. The 1810 census
records him with his family in Litchfield. In 1835 he removed
to Michigan and located in Van Buren County. He was by
trade a stone mason. The book of School District No. 9, com
prising parts of Winfield and Litchfield, records that on Decem
ber 11, 1826, Junia Warner, Junia Warner, Jr., and Hezekiah
Wilcox were allowed $155 for building the stone schoolhouse.
He was later trustee of the district. Miss Lizzie Harrison of
West Winfield, N. Y, has an itemized account of the building
of a house by Joseph Alexander in 1833, which shows that Junia
Warner worked on the house "building the suller wall," laying
under-pinning, building the chimney and plastering.
Married (1) in Middletown, Conn, January 17, 1797, ELIZA
BETH WILCOX, born in Upper Middletown, May 3 or 8, 1775,
died March 30, 1815, daughter of Josiah and Elizabeth (Treat)
Wilcox. Records of Immanuel Congregational Church of West
Winfield, formerly 2d Congregational Church of Litchfield, give
the following:
"July 16, 1809, Elizabeth Warner was received as a member of this chh.
by letter from the chh. of Christ in Worthington."
"Baptized August 1810. By Mr. Southworth the children of Junia
Warner."

254 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (2) in Litchfield, N. Y., February 6, 1817, Mrs.
PHILURA (RAYMOND) MERRY, who died in Almena,
Mich, at an advanced age. She had children by her former
marriage.
Children by first wife
344 Olive Warner, b. in Middletown, Conn, June 27, 1798; m. (1) Steven
Hawley, (2) Charles Gray.
345 Eliza Warner, b. Aug. 24, 1800; m. Joseph Alexander.
346 Junia Warner, Jr., b. Feb. 19, 1802 ; m. Arminda Merry.
347 Huldah Wilcox Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1803 ; m. Martin Heydenburk.
Josiah Wilcox (1) Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1805; d. Dec. 21, 1806.
348 Belinda A. Warner, b. June 24, 1808; m. Enos Northrup, Jr.
Emeline Warner, b. in Litchfield, Sept. 19, 1810; d. there Feb. 16, 1844,
not married.
Josiah Wilcox (2) Warner, b. in Winfield, N. Y, Mar. 1, 1813; d. in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 13, 1889, buried in Winfield. He resided
in West Winfield and was justice of the peace from 1854 to 1869.
His will was probated in Herkimer County. Married (1) in Win
field, Jan. 4, 1838, Dolly Maria Morgan, who d. Sept. 30, 1872, aged
59 years and 6 months, daughter of Nathaniel and Dolly (Gallup)
Morgan ; (2) Mar. 12, 1873, Pamelia (Day) Brainerd, b. Feb. 20,
1815, d. June 2, 1889, daughter of Capt. Eli Day. No children, but
adopted Eva D, d. Oct. 2, 1862, aged 11 years, 5 days.
Child by second wife
Lois Janette Warner, b. in Litchfield, Feb. 16, 1822; d. in Kalamazoo,
Mich, Jan. 23, 1847; m. May 21, 1840, Philip Rowe. Child: (Daugh
ter), still-born, Jan. 21, 1847.
203 WILLIAM6 WARNER, son of Eliphaz5 and Mercy
(Drinkwater) Warner, born in Judea, Conn., November 12, 1770;
died at Sandgate, Vt, May 24, 1856. He was a farmer in Sand
gate, and the Census of 1850 records him there with property
valued at a thousand dollars.
Married (1) March 20, 1780 (Connecticut marriages, I:ioo),
DUCY COAN of Woodbury, Conn, who died October 2, 1815.
She was a niece of Titus Coan, an early missionary to the Sand
wich Islands.
Married (2) ABIGAIL ROOT, who lived only a short time,
no children.
Married (3) PRUDENCE NICKERSON, born in Massachu
setts, was living in 1850.
Children by first wife
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1799, in Sandgate, Vt. ; d. there Nov. 12, 1859;
m. Samuel Meeker. The Census of 1850 of Sandgate records Mary
Meeker, Ira Warner, aged 20, and Ann Warner, aged 17, her younger
brother and sister, residing with her.

SIXTH GENERATION 255
349 William Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1801 ; m. Sally Safford.
350 Joseph Warner, b. Oct. 7, 1803 ; m. Mary Coville.
Lucina Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1805, in Sandgate ; m. Clark Reed and lived
in Jasper, Ohio.
351 Gaylord Coan Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1808; m. (1) Martha Packard, (2)
Mary Adams.
352 Benjamin Stone Warner, b. June 15, 1810; m. Hannah Malona Gleason.
353 John Warner, b. June 2, 1812 ; m. Lydia Warren.
Children by third wife
James Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1820; resided in Manchester, Vt, later in
Lind, Waupaca Co, Wis, where he died in 1902; m. (1) Sept. 25,
1845, Jane M. Walton, (2) May 29, 1856, Anne Ross. Child:
James, Jr.
354 Lucy Mercy Warner, b. May 2, 1823; m. (1) Henry G. Stewart (2)
T. J. Albro.
Ira N. Warner, b. May 20, 1830; resided with his oldest sister, Mary
Meeker, in Sandgate, Vt, in 1850, and was designated as a pedlar in
the Census for that year. He was later a farmer and died in Aurora,
111, Mar. 6, 1877 ; m. Julia  . Child : Fred, b. June 27, 1866
(Rupert, Vt, town records).
355 Ann Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1833 ; m. Peter De Voe.
204 Dr. JOHN6 WARNER, son of Eliphaz5 and Mercy
(Drinkwater) Warner, born December, 1772, in Litchfield,
Conn.; died 1839, in Starkey, Yates Co, N. Y. He was grad
uated from Burlington, 1803, M.D, and became a physician and
surgeon. He settled in Yates County, N. Y., living at Dundee,
Big Stream (now Glenora), and Rock Stream. Among the pos
sessions of the family are silhouettes of Dr. John Warner and
his son James Ward Warner; his extensive library, including
volumes of law, medicine, history, and standard literature; a
copy of his surgeon's commission in the War of 1812; an old
ledger, bearing among its items a visit to a patient nine miles
from home in the dead of winter, for which he charged 75 cents.
Married in Barrington, Yates Co, N. Y, October, 1808, MARY
DE WITT, born at Sussex Court House, N. J, September 5,
1789, second daughter of Daniel De Witt who was born in
Holland, and his wife, Eleanor Stoll, who was born in Holland or
shortly after her parents arrived in this country.
Children, first four bom at Big Stream, last two at Rock Stream, N. Y.
356 Daniel De Witt Warner, b. Sept. 25, 1809; m. Charlotte Gordon Coon.
Eliza Ann Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1812; d. at Rock Stream, N. Y, Feb. 16,
1871 ; m. John Roberts, 2d, of Reading, Steuben Co, N. Y, who
d. early in 1890. Child: John Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1842, d. Mar. 3,
1873, in Reading, N. Y, not married.
James Ward Warner, b. Feb. (?), 1814; d. in New Haven, Conn,
Mar, 1841, not married.

256 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
357 Ellen Stoll Warner, b. May 14, 1816 ; m. Moses Hetfield.
Hannah lane Warner, b. Sept. 2, 1820, at Rock Stream; d. there Feb.
26, 1907; m. Hector Lee of Watkins, who died July 2, 1866, at Read
ing, N. Y. No children.
358 John William Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1831 ; m. Nancy Corbett
205 JOHN6 WARNER, son of Jabez Ichabod5 and Ann
(Wakeley) Warner, born June 6, 1785, in Washington (Wood
bury), Conn. ; died May 24, 1834, in Newfane, Niagara Co, N. Y.
He resided in Newfane and Olcott, N. Y.
Married ABBY ACKLEY.
Children
John Henry Warner, b. Nov. 1, 1812; d. Feb. 9, 1889; resided in
Olcott, N. Y.
Ann Eliza Warner, b. Nov. 22, 1814; d. Jan. 17, 1870; resided in
Olcott, N. Y.
359 Leman Ackley Warner, b. May 6, 1817; m. (1) Caroline Tomlinson;
(2) Sarah Deming Whittlesey.
360 Clinton Warner, b. June 17, 1826; m. Sarah Cummings.
Chester Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1829; d. Apr, 1898; resided in Chicago;
m. Mrs. Jennie T. Waldo; no children.
206 ABNER6 WARNER, son of Jabez Ichabod5 and Ann
(Wakeley) Warner, born 1787, in Woodbury, Conn. ; died Octo
ber 3, 1822, in Camillus, N. Y.
Married ELIZA SPICER. Child
Abner Spicer Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1818, in Manlius, N. Y. ; d. in Weth
ersfield, Conn, Nov. 22, 1900. He was a graduate of Dartmouth,
M.D, 1848; a surgeon in the 16th Conn. Volunteers; practised medi
cine in Wethersfield, Conn. Married (1) Nov. 23, 1847, Caroline
Celinda Kimball, daughter of William Ripley and Eliza Dresser
(Dorr) Kimball, b. in Cornish, N. H, Dec. 6, 1821, d. Sept. 12, 1866;
m. (2) June 7, 1869, Jane Maria Spalding, b. in Montpelier, Vt, May
27, 1833, daughter of Dr. James and Eliza (Reed) Spalding. Chil
dren by first wife, born in Wethersfield : i. George Abner, b. Mar.
11, 1849; d. Aug. 13, 1851. ii. Caroline Eliza, b. Sept. 11, 1852; m.
May 24, 1887, Ellsworth B. Strong of Wethersfield and had a child
Mary Elizabeth, iii. Mary Lucia, b. May 20, 1854; m. Feb. I, 1894,
James T. Pratt of Hartford and had a son James, b. 1895. iv. Eliza
beth Williams, b. June 18, 1858. v. Eliza Spicer, b. Mar. 7, 1862; d.
in Wethersfield, Nov. 9, 1864. Child by second wife : George S,
b. Dec. 28, 1871, d. July 29, 1891.
207 ANDREW6 WARNER, son of Jabez Ichabod5 and
Mary (Youngs) Warner, born in Washington, Conn, March
25, 1806; removed to Jericho, Vt, and died there, February 10,

SIXTH GENERATION

257

1890. He was a farmer in Jericho; representative in the state
legislature in 1839-40, and assistant county court judge in 1862-3.
Married January 7, 1840, in Jericho, EMILY GRAVES, born
in Greenfield, Mass, December 15, 1806; died in Jericho, June 19,
1881. She was the daughter of Deacon Eli and Judith (White)
Graves. Children, bom in Jericho
Jane Graves Warner, b. Jan. 21, 1841 ; resides in Jericho Centre, Vt.
She was a student at Mt. Holyoke Seminary in 1862, and was later
a teacher, nurse and librarian. Married in Jericho, Sept. 28, 1871,
Hiram Stanley Hart of Burlington, Vt, who died in New York City,
Dec. 29, 1884, son of Jonathan and Almira (Jones) Hart. Child:
Charlotte Warner, b. in Burlington, Vt, Dec. 23, 1872; d. Nov. 25,
1875, in New York City.
Mary Ann Warner, b. May 9, 1842 ; d. Mar. 15, 1843.
Anna Eliza Warner, b. May 25, 1845 ; was a student at Mt. Holyoke in
¦ 1869; clerk in the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, 1871-82;
resides in Jericho Centre, Vt.
208 ANDREW6 WARNER, son of Deliverance5 and Esther
(Karr) Warner, born November 9, 1771, recorded in East Hamp
ton, Conn. ; died in Glastonbury, Conn. Records of his family
are found in Eastbury Church records and in the 1800 Census of
Glastonbury. Married in Eastbury, Conn, November 11, 1792, GILLET (or
JEANETTE) GOODALE of Glastonbury. Joseph Goodale
married Ruth Fox in 1767 and their third child was Gillet, born
November 10, 1772 (Glastonbury town records).
Children
361 Warren Warner, b. Mar. 25, 1793 ; m. Wealthy Post.
Arminda (or Miranda or Orrenda) Warner, resided in Glastonbury;
m. Alfred Chapman, b. Apr. 3, 1795, son of Epaphras and Phebe
(Andrus) Chapman. Children: i. Charles, b. June 30, 1823. ii,
Erastus, b. Aug. 7, 1825 ; d. Nov. 5, 1850. iii. Andrew W, b. Feb. 10,
1827; d. Sept. 20, 1848. iv. Emory, b. Apr. 14, 1829. v. Nelson, b.
June 14, 1832. vi. Lucy Ann, b. Apr. 26, 1835; d. Jan. 1, 1850. vii.
John, b. Nov. 10, 1837.
Hansy Warner, m. Gilson Huxford, and had one child.
"Twin babes of Andrew Warner and wife d. unbaptized Mar. 18, 1799"
(Eastbury Church record).
Lucy Warner, d. in Glastonbury. This is perhaps the Lucy Warner who
m. Oct. 7, 1829, Samuel Chapman, b. Jan. 16, 1800, son of Peleg and
Lucy (Benjamin) Chapman, and had a child Martha, b. Mar, 1831,
d. young. Samuel Chapman, m. (2) Jan. 3, 1832, Mrs. Mary M.
Davis by whom he had seven children.
"Infant babe of Andrew Warner and wife died Dec. 16, 1801" (East
bury Church record).
362 Elisha Warner, b. 1803 ; m. Lucy Chapman.
17

258 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Eldridge Warner, b. in Glastonbury, 1809; d. in Portland, Conn, Jan.
14, 1885, aged 77, buried in Marlborough, Conn. ; m. Jan. 27, 1831,
Clarissa Hollister, b. Dec. 19, 1801, in East Glastonbury, daughter of
Samuel and Clarissa (Shipman) Hollister. They had six children,
one of whom is Mrs. Albert Hunt of Meriden, Conn.
363 Andrew Wells Warner, m. Phebe Chapman.
209 SARAH6 WARNER, daughter of Deliverance5 and
Esther (Karr) Warner, born June 9, 1778, recorded in East
Hampton, Conn, town records; resided at Rocky Hill, Conn,
and died there.
Married (1) at Chatham (now Portland), Conn, WILLIAM
PELTON, born at Chatham (now Portland), March, 1775, died
there suddenly, October 8, 1813, son of John5 and Abigail
(Miller) Pelton, and descended from John1 and Susannah
(  ) Pelton, Samuel2 and Mary (Smith) Pelton, John3
and Jemima (Johnson) Pelton, John4 and Elizabeth (Champion)
Pelton, of whose families extended accounts will be found in
the Pelton Genealogy, and Stiles' History of Ancient Wethers
field. William Pelton was a ship builder.
Married (2) as his third wife, JOHN PELTON, brother of
her first husband, born at Chatham (now Portland) about 1765;
died November 8, 1826. He married (1) Jerusha Sage, by whom
he had nine children, and (2) Mrs. Chapman.
Children of William and Sarah (Warner) Pelton, bom at Portland
Nathan William Pelton, b. Sept. 18, 1799 ; lived at Wethersfield, Conn.,
and d. there Feb. 4, 1884; was a cabinet maker; m. at Wethersfield,
Dec. 2, 1818, Abigail Coleman, b. Nov. 29, 1799, d. Nov. 6, 1877,
daughter of Elisha and Hannah (Loveland) Coleman. See further.
Sarah Pelton, b. 1801 ; d. 1823.
Children of John and Sarah (Warner) Pelton
Catherine Pelton, b. about 1817.
Lucy Ann Pelton, b. about 1819; m. June 19, 1838, Joseph Curtiss of
Berlin, Conn. ; resided in Syracuse, N. Y.
Frances Mary Pelton, b. about 1821 ; d. about i860, not married; resided
in New Haven, Conn, and d. in Milwaukee at the home of her
half-brother, Halsey Pelton.
Nathan William Pelton, mentioned above, had six children, born in
Wethersfield: i. Hannah, b. Apr. 1, 1820; m. Sept. 4, 1847, Daniel P.
Bunce of Waterbury, Conn.; no children, ii. Elizabeth Ann, b. Aug.
13, 1822; m. Dec. 1, 1841, Philo Slocum7 Newton, b. in Heath, Mass.,
Mar. 29, 181 1, d. May 2, 1891 (Richard1, Moses2, Moses3, Elisha4, Solo
mon5, Daniel") ; had two children, Anna Coleman, who m. July 8, 1868,
Dr. George Fuller Hawley of Hartford, and Philo Woodhouse, who is
president and treasurer of the Newton Drug Company of Hartford

SIXTH GENERATION

259

(the Allyn House Drug Store), is prominent in religious, military and
masonic circles, and who m. Apr. 17, 1870, his cousin Mrs. Angelia
Augusta Holden Thompson, daughter of Alfred and Lucy Maynard
(Newton) Holden, has no children, iii. Sarah Maria, b. April 1, 1824;
m. Isaac Sheads ; had two children, Charles D. and Ida E, both
dead. iv. William H, b. Dec. 31, 1826; m. Apr. 24, 1851, Nancy A.
Holden; had a son, William A, of Meriden, Conn. v. Harriet D, b.
Oct. 20, 1828; m. Jan. 25, 1856, Stephen Williard ; had a son and
five daughters, vi. Mary F, b. Dec. 24, 1840; m. at Waterbury, Conn,
John G. Belden, who d. May 14, 1886, aged 53 years ; had one daughter,
Bessie, b. Sept. 9, 1881, d. April 25, 1884.
Dr. George Fuller3 Hawley was descended from Joseph1 Hawley of
Stratford, Conn, Samuel2 and Ann (Thompson), Deacon Thomas3,
Captain Ezra4, Ezra5, Jr., Abraham", George Benjamin7, founder of the
Hartford Hospital. He died in Chicago, 111, Apr. 16, 1917. His wife,
Anna Coleman Newton, was born and has always lived in Hartford, is
a member of Ruth Wyllis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution, and numbers among her ancestors thirteen of the Founders of
Hartford : Elder William Goodwin, John Crow, Andrew Warner, John
White, John Bidwell, John Wilcox, William Hill, George Stocking,
Samuel Hale, Jeremy Adams, Richard Lyman, Matthew Marvin, and
John Hopkins. She has one son, George Burton Hawley, b. in Hart
ford, was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology as
Electrical Engineer, was with the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company for twenty-one years in New York, Boston, Indianapolis, and
Chicago, has been, since 1916, Trust Officer of the City Bank and Trust
Company of Hartford, m. Alma Wright of Boston, and had two chil
dren, Raymond Fuller, b. in Boston, Mar. 26, 1893, d. in Hartford, Sept.
15, 1914, and Newton Coleman, b. in Indianapolis, Jan. 25, 1906.
See also Stiles' History of Ancient Wethersfield, Pelton Genealogy
and Newton Genealogy.
210 MARTHA6 WARNER, daughter of Deliverance5 and
Esther (Karr) Warner, born June 28, 1782, in Connecticut ; died
at Fort Edwards, where she had resided.
Married SILAS HEWITT.
Child
Maria Lucina Hewitt, b. in Waterville, Oneida Co, N. Y, Apr. 8, 1808 ;
d. Sept. 11, 1866, in Cortland, N. Y. ; m. in Sangerfield, N. Y, Mar.
15, 1826, Ira Grant, b. Dec. 7, 1802; d. in Cortland, Jan. 22, 1868, son
of William and Rachel (Wedge) Grant. Children: i. Julia Maria,
b. in York, Livingston Co, N. Y, Feb. 7, 1827 ; m. in Boston, Israel
Van Hoesen, b. in Rensselaer County, N. Y, son of George and
Catherine (  ) Van Hoesen. ii. Bradley Martin, b. m York,
Jan 12 1829 ; m. Irene Crandall. iii. William Henry, b. in Caledonia,
May 29 1831 ; d. Jan. 26, i860, in Cortland, not married, iv. John
Hewitt, b. in Caledonia, Jan. 5, 1834; was Mayor and Postmaster of
Troy, Bradford Co, Pa. ; m. Sept. 16, 1857, Maria Dobbins, b. in
Troy Sept. 16, 1836, d. there, Dec. 9, i860, daughter of William H.
and Nancy (Bothwell) Dobbins; had two children, b. in Troy, Fred
eric Hewitt, d. young, and William Henry, b. i860, resides in Kent,

260 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Ohio. v. Emma Lucina, b. in Marshall, Oneida Co, N. Y, Apr. 22
1838; d. in Winchester, Mass, Apr. 2, 1870; m. in Cortland, N. Y.j
Sept. 14, 1858, Barna Smith Snow, b. in Orleans, Mass, Feb. 27, 1836,
son of Barna Smith and Lydia (Myrick) Snow; had children,
Emma Louise, b. i860, William Henry, b. 1862, and Barna Hewitt,
who d. young.

211 ROBERT6 WARNER, son of Daniel5 and Lucy (Stow)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, December 30, 1745; died
in Middletown, June 9, 1826, or June 10, 1824 (report from Pen
sion Bureau). He was a cooper by trade and was recorded in the
Census of 1790 in Middletown, four males over 16, three females,
and one other free person in the family. There is recorded in
Middletown a manumission given by Robert Warner, November
16, 1812, to Caesar, a mulatto boy, witnessed by Clarissa Warner.
His estate was appraised September 10, 1826, and reported insol
vent. Only personal effects were noted, including pension
money, and no heirs were mentioned. He was a soldier and
officer, in the Revolution and an original member of the Society
of the Cincinnati. His services are reported as follows : enlisted
April, 1775, in Connecticut, private, sergeant, ensign; fall of
1775, lieutenant, Capt. Ebenezer Sumner, Col. Samuel AVyllys;
October 11, 1776, captain, Col. Samuel Wyllys; May 29, 1782,
major, Col. Thomas Grosvenor; discharged December, 1783.
He was engaged in the battles of Dorchester Heights, Flatbush,
Jamaica Plains, White Plains, and in the retreat from New York
to Harlem Heights. He applied for a pension from Middletown,
March 19, 1818.
Married May 16, 1771, LUCY TUELS, who died April 7, 1818.
The name is written Lucy Tule in Middletown vital records,
Mary in some other records. She was probably Lucy Tuel,
daughter of Elijah Tuel, baptized May 6, 1753 (Records of First
Church in East Middletown). Children
Daniel Warner, b. June 18, 1772 ; d. in Middletown, May 2, 1804, buried
in Liberty Street Cemetery, Middletown. He was perhaps the father
of Laura Warner who married in 1813 Parker Pelton and had a
family of eight children. An account of her family is given in the
Pelton Genealogy, p. 378.
Lucy Warner, b. Mar. 28, 1774; d. Oct, 1855, in New York; m. Mar.
29, 1795, William Harrington. Children : i. Mary Pierce, b. Dec. 24,
1795 ! m. John Spear, Jersey City. ii. Lucia Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1798;
lived in Jersey City. iii. Abigail Shailer, b. Feb. 28, 1800. iv. Wil
liam Abijah, b. Jan. 24, 1802. v. Nancy Stittwell, b. Feb. 18, 1804.
vi. Esther Bull, b. June 18, 1806; d. in Jersey City, Feb. 26, 1858; m.
in New York City, June 13, 1833, Charles Osborn, b. at Ridgefield,

SIXTH GENERATION 26 1
Conn, Nov. 11, 1804, son of Asahel and Nancy (Keeler) Osborn,
resided in New York City from 1823 to 1862, then in Chicago, where
he was a manufacturer of jewelry, vii. Daniel Warner, b. Feb. 22,
1808. viii. Robert Warner, b. Sept. 8, 181 1. ix. Susan Wright, b.
Oct. 16, 1813 ; d. not married.
Robert (1) Warner, b. 1776; d. Sept. 11, 1785, in Middletown, buried
in Liberty Street Cemetery, Middletown.
Robert (2) Warner, b. 1785 ; d. June 9, 1817, in Charleston, S. C.
Susan (1) Warner, d. June 13, 1789, aged 2 years, 7 months, buried in
Liberty Street Cemetery.
364 Clarissa Warner, b. 1789 ; m. Henry Southmayd.
Susan (2) Warner, b. 1792 ; d. in Monticello, N. Y. ; m. after Nov. 4,
1812 (when she was party to a deed in Middletown), Samuel Galpin,
son of Thomas Galpin of Berlin, Conn. He m. (2) Abbie Wilcox
and had children, Charles and Mary Helen. Child of Samuel and
Susan (Warner) Galpin: Samuel W, b. Apr. 11, 1821 ; m. 1844,
Amanda Skinner and resided in Fitchburg, Mass, in 1887.
212 WILLIAM6 WARNER, son of Daniel5 and Lucy (Stow)
Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, April i, 1747; died there
October 23, 1821, buried in Liberty Street Cemetery. He is per
haps the William Warner of the 1790 Census, one male over 16,
two under 16, three females; and of the 1800 Census, one male
and one female over 45, one male and two females between 10
and 16, two females under 10. He was called Captain William
Warner in 1805.
Married (1) ISABEL6 WARNER, born July 4, 1754, died
before August 7, 1780, daughter of Joseph5 and Alice (Ward)
Warner; see number no.
Married (2) November 14, 1781, SARAH DOW, who died
April 12, 1841, aged 87, buried in Liberty Street Cemetery.
Child of William and Isabel (Warner) Warner
William Warner, Jr., died Feb. 19, 1800. His father was appointed his
guardian, Sept. 20, 1780.
Children of William and Sarah (Dow) Warner
Joseph Warner, bought property in Middletown in 1820; died there in
1834. David Allen and Horace Southmayd were administrators of
his estate, July 24, 1835 (Middletown land records, 50:220, 63:37).
Mary Warner, b. 1786; d. Sept. 17, 1805, buried in Liberty Street
Cemetery, Middletown.
Sally Warner, d. in Middletown, Nov, 1854; m. David Allen.
Huldah Warner, resided in New York; m. Horace Southmayd.
Caroline Warner, b. 1796 ; d. in Middletown, 1821 ; m. Deacon William
Woodward.
William Warner, is probably the one who married, Dec. 11, 1820, Har
riet Beers of Middletown and had a daughter, Harriet, b. in Middle-
town, Dec. 6, 1830; m. (1) May 29, 1851, Ira Holden Brainerd, (2)
Joseph P. Davis (Brainerd Genealogy).

262 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
213 MARY6 WARNER, daughter of Stephen5 and Mary
(Starr) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, April 10, 1751; died
there August 7 or 10, 1822.
Married in Middletown, November 24, 1773, JOSIAH STARR,
son of John and Patience (Miller) Starr. He was born at South
Farms, Conn, January 27, 1751-2; died in Charlestown, Portage
Co, Ohio, April 12, 1837. He was a tailor and a member of the
Methodist Church. He removed, October 26, 1831, to Ohio,
where most of his family had preceded him. A more complete
account of this family is given in the Starr Genealogy.
Children
John Starr, b. Aug. 16, 1774, at South Farms ; d. May 7, 1833, in
Huron, Erie Co, N. Y. He removed to Malta, Saratoga Co, in
1800, and in 1828, to Huron. Married Sarah Chandler, daughter
of Joseph and Charity (Andrews) Chandler, b. Mar. 3, 1782, in Still
water, N. Y, d. Aug. 21, 1861. Children: i. Josiah Warner, b. Aug.
22, 181 1 ; m. twice and had children, ii. John Milton, b. Sept. 30,
1813 ; m. and had children, iii. Joseph, b. Dec. 10, 1815 ; m. and
adopted two children, iv. Samuel, b. Aug. 26, 1818; m. and had
children, v. Mary, b. July 15, 1822; m. and had children, vi. Har-
" riet, b. Oct. 11, 1824; d. Apr. 16, 1832.
Mary Starr, b. Aug. 21, 1777 ; d. Dec. 29, 1858, in Stow, Ohio, not
married.
Josiah Starr, b. July 23, 1779 ; d. June 29, 1780.
Stephen Warner Starr, b. June 18, 1781 ; d. at St. Bartholomew's, West
Indies, Dec, 1797.
Joshua Starr, b. July 22, 1786; m. and had children.
Anna (Nancy) Gilbert Starr, b. Oct. 5, 1790, in Middletown, Conn.; d.
Jan. 29, 1854; m. as his second wife, John Bill, and had two children.
214 LUCRETIA6 WARNER, daughter of Stephen5 and
Mary (Starr) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, September
23, 1752; died May 18, 1820.
Married (1) in Middletown, January 20, 1774, JOHN SCOTT
of Palmer, who died March 14, 1787, in his 35th year.
Married (2) as his second wife, March 27, 1791, SETH WET
MORE, Jr., born October 9, 1743, died April 15, 1810, son of
Judge Seth and Hannah (Whitmore) Wetmore. He married
(1) November 14, 1760, Mary Wright, who died December 24,
1790, and had children, Seth, William, Hannah, Samuel, Mary,
Willard Wright, Titus, Josiah, Lucy and Nathaniel Downing.
He was a captain in the colonial volunteer service in the Revo
lution. Children of John and Lucretia (Warner) Scott
Nabby Scott, b. May 8, 1776.
Lucretia Warner Scott, b. May 16, 1780.
Ascenith Dickinson Scott, b. Oct. 1, 1782; d. Nov. 19, 1782.

SIXTH GENERATION 263
Children of Seth and Lucretia (Warner) Wetmore, born in Middletown
Julia Wetmore, b. Jan. 21, 1792; m. Dec. 3, 1812, John Churchill Bush
of New Haven, Conn, later of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Children: i.
Robert Wasson, b. in New Haven, Nov. 18, 1813 ; m. Oct. 29, 1846,
Catharine Udall of Hartford, Vt. ; had children, Julia Sophia, Robert
Wallace, d. young, John James and Henry Kirk Brown, ii. Harriet
Wetmore, b. Apr. 25, 1815 ; m. in Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 27, 1840,
Elihu William Nathan Starr, son of Nathan and Grace (Townsend)
Starr of New Haven, b. Aug. 10, 1812, became Adjutant-General,
Connecticut militia ; had children, William Edwards, Julia Wetmore,
d. young, Robert Wetmore, d. young, Henry Barnard, Frank Farns-
worth, the distinguished genealogist of Middletown, and Grace Town-
send.
Harriet Wetmore, b. Sept. 22, 1794; d. in Middletown, Mar. 1, 1823;
m. Henry S. Ward of Middletown ; no children.
215 JONATHAN6 WARNER, JR., son of Jonathan5 and
Mary (Griffin) Warner, born in Simsbury, Conn, August 27,
1778; died in Pittsford, Vt, May 18, 1854. He removed with
his parents to Pittsford at an early age, and always resided there.
He was several times member of the State Legislature and held
other civil and military offices, including that of captain.
Married in Pittsford, 1801, ANNA RIPLEY, born in Pittsford,
December n, 1781, died there March 27, 1859, daughter of
Phineas and Experience (Montague) Ripley.
Children, all born in Pittsford
365 Seth Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1802; m. Susan Skinner.
366 Mary Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1804; m. Tyler Caldwell.
Alzina Warner, b. Oct. 14, 1806; d. May 8, 1848; m. Feb, 1840, George
Porter, b. June 22, 1802; d. Sept 4, 1881. Children, born in Salem,
N. Y. : i. Mary Ann, b. Apr. 14, 1842. ii. Margaret Adelaide, b.
May 22, 1844; d. Nov. 6, 1845. iii. Charles Edward, b. Nov. 19, 1846;
d. May 7, 1848.
367 Jonathan Warner, 3d, b. Apr. 12, 1810; m. Sarah M. Walton.
368 William Warner, b. Jan. 28, 1812; m. (1) Harriet B. Leach, (2) Frances
G. Leach.
Anna Warner, b. May 25, 1814; d. Jan. 9, 1844; m. 1842, Abram Butter-
field, b. Apr. 14, 1816, in Claremont, N. H, d. Jan. 22, 1870. Child:
George, b. Dec. 11, 1843, in Rutland, Vt. ; d. May 10, 1873.
Benoni Warner, b. Oct. 27, 1816 ; d. Apr. 4, 1841, not married.
Franklin Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1818; died in Oakland, Calif, Jan. 14,
1 901. He was educated in Middlebury College and engaged in teach
ing in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mississippi. During his residence in
the latter state, he enlisted upon the breaking out of the Mexican
War. To the Mexican veterans it was but a step into California,
which had been brought so forcibly to their minds during the struggle,
and after receiving an honorable discharge, Mr. Warner went on to
the Pacific Coast. Here he engaged in mining for some time with
little success. He then went to Oakland and taught in the first school
in Oakland from 1854-6, in the Durant Collegiate School, 1856-60,

264 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
then again in the public school. At the beginning of the movement
to found the University of California, Mr. Warner devoted months
in advocating the necessity of such an institution as the Durant Col
legiate School, the foundation of the present institution. All of
his work was of the highest standard and for the uplift of the young
people. In 1857 he purchased a tract of land, called the Warner
tract, and erected many houses in the hope of inducing a certain
class of homeseekers to settle there. He was so successful in this
line of business that he followed the real estate business until the
time of his death. He was a charter member of Live Oak Lodge, No.
61, F. and A. M, of Oakland. Mr. Warner married in 1856, Sarah
Hinds Walker, b. in Boston, Mass, daughter of Barzillai and Nancy
French (Hinds) Walker. She came to California in 1853 with
friends from Taunton, coming by way of the Isthmus. She was
educated at Warren Ladies' Seminary in Rhode Island and taught
school from the age of 15. After coming to Oakland she continued
teaching and was the third teacher in the Oakland schools. Mrs.
Warner survived her husband. They had no children.

216 LEVI6 WARNER, son of Jonathan5 and Mary (Griffin)
Warner, born September n, 1795, in Pittsford, Vt, twin with
Judith; died May 18, 1879. At the age of 21 he started on foot
on a tour of observation for the purpose of seeing the country;
went as far west as Missouri, then through the southern states,
on foot and alone, keeping a daily journal of where he went and
what he had seen. He returned in the fall, having walked 4,000
miles. The following year he went to Bond County, 111, then
south to New Orleans. He was in Galena during the Black
Hawk War. In 1832 he went to Elkhorn Grove, 111, and made
the first claim on the south side of the Grove. He surveyed the
state road from Peoria to Galena, and the county road to Mt. Car
roll ; was the first county surveyor of Ogle County, elected
April 8, 1839; was the first town clerk and served until 1866;
held the office of justice of the peace and examined teachers.
He lived to a good old age and was the oldest settler in the
Grove if not in the county.
Married April 12, 1835, Mrs. MARTHA (BAILEY) WIN
TERS, formerly from Greenbrier County, Va. She had seven
children by her first husband, Catherine J, John C, Robert,
James, William K, Joshua J, and William H.
Child of Levi Warner
Martha Maria Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1837, at Elkhorn Grove, 111. ; m. Sept.
7, 1854, Lewis Reynolds, b. in Cayuga Co, N. Y, Aug. 8, 1832, went
to Cayuga Co. with his parents by wagon in 1842, was a farmer in
Elkhorn township, 111, held the office of road commissioner and school
offices. Children: i. Henry, b. May 9, 1859. ii. Leonard, died.

SIXTH GENERATION 265
217 LYDIA6 WARNER, daughter of Daniel5 and Mary
(Wright) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, August 12, 1759;
removed to Hardwick, Vt, in 1799.
Married in Hardwick, Mass, February 25, 1775, SAMUEL
FRENCH, born in Weymouth, Mass, May 12, 1753; died in
Hardwick, Vt, June 17, 1832. He was a corporal in Captain
Samuel Dexter's Company of Massachusetts Minute Men. His
ancestry was as follows: son of Dr. Daniel4 and Mary (Lane)
French of Weymouth; Stephen3 French, b. June 18, 1664, m.
Sept. 24, 1694, Abigail Beale; Stephen2 French of Weymouth,
m. Hannah Whitman; Stephen1 French, emigrated from Dor
chester, Dorset County, England, March 30, 1630, landed at Nan-
tasket, May 30, 1630, resided in Dorchester for a short time then
removed to Weymouth, was freeman in 1636 and town officer in
1645, m. (1) Mary  , m. (2)  , Jan. 21, 1656,
and died leaving a will which was probated July 27, 1679. Dr.
Samuel William French of Milwaukee, Wis, is a descendant of
this family. Children of Samuel and Lydia (Warner) French
Lydia French, b. July 12, 1775 ; d. Oct. 4, 1808 ; m. as first wife, Sept.
20, 1795, Charles Paige, b. Oct. 16, 1771, d. Apr. 21, 1853, son of James
and Thankful (Raymond) Paige. Children: i. Sophronia, m. Chiron
Jenney. ii. Lucius, d. young, iii. Charles, iv. Thankful, m. Col.
Abialbon Carter, v. Lucinda, d. young, vi. James, vii. Lydia W,
d. not married, viii.  , d. young.
Samuel French, b. Mar. 5, 1779 ; d. in Hardwick, Vt, Sept 26, 1848 ; m.
Tabitha Dow of Coventry, Conn, who died July 6, 1848, in Hardwick,
Vt, a sister of Lorenzo Dow. Sectional differences delayed the
building of the church until 1820, when Mr. French built at his own
expense a church to be occupied by all denominations. He would
never sell or deed it to any sect although the Congregationalists made
repeated efforts to buy it. His motives were of the highest, but the
outcome was deleterious to the town, as for a time the building was
occupied by a sect of "New Lights." They were originally organized
by a Universalist minister but they became in time extremely fanatical
in their worship.
Daniel French, b. Jan. 18, 1781 ; was a deacon in Hardwick, Vt. ; m. (1)
Lucy Goss, (2) Sarah Worcester.
Mary French, b. June 15, 1784; resided in Hardwick, Vt. ; m. Samuel
Goss.
Jonathan Warner French, b. June 28, 1787.
Justus Warner French, b. Apr. 20, 1793; d. Dec. 25, 1862; was a clergy
man ; m. and had four children. The third child was Edward War
ner French, a clergyman, b. Aug. 23, 1829, d. Feb. 4, 1885, m. Julia
Norton Day,' and their fifth child was Eleanor Gifford, who resided
in Montclair, N. J.
Fordyce French, b. Apr. 13, 1798 ; m. Abigail Ames.

266 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
218 JONATHAN6 WARNER, son of Daniel5 and Mary
(Wright) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, September 13,
1763; died there July 1, 1838. He was a farmer and inherited
his father's homestead. After his second marriage he bought a
farm and built a house on the easterly road from Hardwick to
Gilbertsville. He was ensign of militia; selectman for three
years; private in the Revolution.
Married (1) February 25, 1789, SALLY PAIGE, who died
June 11, 1807, aged 38. Sally Paige's ancestry traces back to
Nathaniel1, who came from England to Roxbury, Mass, about
1685, m. Joanna  ; Nathaniel2, b. about 1679, d. in Bed
ford, Mass, Mar. 2, 1755, m. Susannah Lane; John3, b. Oct. 11,
1704, m. Rebecca Wheeler; John4, b. Sept. 2, 1753, m. Mary
Cutler, and removed to Hardwick; Sally5.
Married (2) October 18, 1807, Mrs. ANNIS SMITH MARSH,
born November 11, 1765, died in Springfield, Mass, May 17,
1859, daughter of Hugh (or Elihu) Smith of Palmer, Mass, and
widow of Joel Marsh by whom she had four children, Phila, m.
Martin Mandell, Delphia, died young, Dwight, and Joel Smith.
There were no children by the second marriage. Mrs. Warner
received a pension as the widow of a Revolutionary soldier,
dating from February 3, 1853, at the rate of $80.00 a year. She
made a will, in which she left property to her daughter Delphia,
son Joel Smith, and granddaughter Mary A, wife of Joel W.
Fletcher of Leominster.
Children of lonathan and Sally (Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick
Mary Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1789; d. at Barre, Mass, Oct. 13, 1866; m.
Nov. 28, 1809, William Robinson, b. Oct. 24, 1781, d. Aug. 21, 1862,
son of Joseph and Lucy (Ruggles) Robinson. They resided at Barre.
Child: Maria, b. Dec. 5, 1818; m. May 26, 1841, Moses Ruggles, b.
Nov. 3, 1819, a farmer and town officer in Barre, son of Daniel and
Lucy (Paige) Ruggles. They had a daughter Lucy Maria Ruggles,
b. Oct. 13, 1845, m. July 3, 1876, Edward H. Paige, b. Jan. 6, 1849,
son of David C. and Miranda (Houghton) Paige.
 , b. Mar. 20, 1792; d. Mar. 26, 1792.
369 Moses Mandell Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1793 ; m. Orrell Smith.
370 Jonathan Warner, Jr., b. Mar. 28, 1795 ; m. Emily Florilla Farnum.
Lewis (1) Warner, b. Jan, 1797; d. Apr. 1, 1797.
371 Daniel Warner, b. July 2, 1799; m. Nancy Fish.
372 Lewis (2) Warner, b. June 1, 1801 ; m. (1) Vefonacia Anderson; (2)
Susan Weeks.
373 William Augustus Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1804; m. Elizabeth F. Billings.
374 Levi Whipple Warner, b. June 7, 1806 ; m. Luthera Clark.
219 ALPHA6 WARNER, son of Daniel5 and Mary (Wright)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, December 8, 1770; died in

SIXTH GENERATION 267
Chillicothe, Ohio, January, 1854. He settled in Hardwick, Vt,
and spent most of his life there ; removed to Chillicothe in 1853.
He was inn-keeper for nearly sixty years ; colonel or captain of
militia; representative in the General Assembly. The Census
of 1850 notes him as inn-keeper in Hardwick, Vt, with his son
Alpha. Married (1) January 14, 1796, LYDIA COBB, born in Hard
wick, Mass, January 4, 1769; died in Hardwick, Vt, May 27,
1816. Married (2) Mrs. ANNA BURTON, who died in Hardwick,
Vt, March 17, 1853, aged 66 years.
Children by first wife, bom in Hardwick, Vt.
Maria Warner, b. Oct. 18, 1796.
Hiram Warner, b. May 16, 1798.
Eliza Warner, b. May 12, 1800.
Everline Warner, b. July 26, 1802; d. in Hardwick, Vt, Oct. 23, 1841.
Alexander Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1804.
Caroline Warner, b. June 23, 1807 ; d. Mar. 14, 1882 ; m. Jan. 8, 1835,
James Dean Bell, b. Dec. 14, 1808, d. Dec. 6, 1880, son of James and
Lucy (Dean) Bell of Walden, Vt. He was a farmer and judge of
the county court, represented Walden in both branches of the Legis
lature. Children : i. Alpha Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1836 ; d. May 19,
i860, ii. Caroline Maria, b. Mar. 2, 1838. iii. Jane Dean, b. Apr. 16,
1840; d. Feb. 10, 1857. iv. Eliza Warner, b. Apr. 16, 1842; d. Dec.
14, 1864. v. Charles James, b. Mar. 10, 1845 ; was a farmer in Wal
den, Vt. ; m. Oct. 4, 1870, Mary L. Perry, daughter of Charles C. and
Abigail W. (Walbridge) Perry, vi. Julia Agnes, b. Feb. 21, 1848.
vii. Katie Calista, b. Dec. 5, 1849; d. Nov. 21, 1858.
Daniel Warner, b. June 20, 181 1.
Alpha Warner, Jr., b. July 2, 1814; was an inn-keeper with his father
in Hardwick, Vt, in 1850; removed to Chillicothe, Ohio; m. (1) Feb.
26, 1851, Martha Amelia Rhodes (Danville, Caledonia Co, Vt, town
records), who died in Chillicothe, Ohio, May 23, 1856, aged 33 years,
and was buried with her infant son there; m. (2) Jan. 19, 1866, Lucy
Ann Underwood (Barnet, Caledonia Co, Vt, town records).
Children by second wife, bom in Hardwick, Vt.
Pinu Burton Warner (daughter), b. Apr. 25, 1820; d. June 6, 1822.
loel Burton Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1825 ; d. Aug. 3, 1825.
William Smith Warner, b. May 29, 1826.
Lydia Ann Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1829; d. Apr. 11, 1831.
220 SUSANNA6 WARNER, daughter of Gen. Jonathan5 and
Hannah (Mandell) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., July 10,
1767; died in Bennington, Vt, April 2, 1844. Her name is
recorded as "Sukey" in the New Braintree records.
Married (1) February 16, 1786, Capt. ARTEMAS HOWE,

268 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
born in Marlboro, 1753 ; died in Oakham, August 31, 1800. By
a former marriage he had daughters Betsey and Dulcena, whose
births were recorded in New Braintree, and a son Lewis who
later resided on the old Warner homestead and managed both
the home farm and the tavern. Artemas Howe was in October,
1786, appointed as an aide-de-camp of Gen. Jonathan Warner,
his father-in-law.
Susanna Warner Howe married (2) MOSES ROBINSON,
born in Hardwick, Mass, March 20, 1741, son of Samuel and
Mercy (Leonard) Robinson ; died May 26, 1813. There were
no children by this marriage. Moses Robinson was educated at
Dartmouth College and removed to Bennington, Vt, with his
father about 1761. He was chosen the first clerk of the town in
1762, and held the office for about twenty years. In the early
part of 1777, he was a colonel of militia and was at the head of
his regiment on Mount Independence when Ticonderoga was
evacuated. He was a member of the Council of Safety, and on
the Governor's Council for eight years until 1785. Upon the
organization of the state he was appointed chief justice, a posi
tion which he held, with the exception of one year, until 1789,
when he was elected Governor. In 1782 he was sent to the Con
tinental Congress as one of the agents of the states, and he was
one of the commissioners that finally adjusted the controversy
with New York State. He was chosen to Congress in 1791,
but resigned in 1796. He also served a term in the General
Assembly in 1802.
Governor Robinson was a man of profound piety and democ
racy, and may be called the father of the Congregational
Church at Bennington. He was a deacon of that church from
1789 up to his death. It is related that when people came to
Bennington in the early days to purchase land, he would invite
them to his home overnight, contrive to learn their religious
opinions, and, if they were not good Congregationalists, he would
persuade them to settle in Shaftsbury or Pownal, where he also
had land holdings. So strong a bent did he and his associates
give to the religious opinion of the community, that up to 1830
there was only the one house of public worship in the town.
Governor Robinson's first wife was Mary Fay, daughter of
Stephen Fay. They had six sons ; the eldest, Moses, was in
1814 a member of the Council and was repeatedly a member of
the General Assembly; Aaron, Samuel and Nathan were also
prominent in local affairs, and Nathan's son John S. Robinson
was later Governor of his state; Fay married Seraph Howe, a
daughter of his step-mother.

SIXTH GENERATION 269
Children of Artemas and Susanna (Warner) Howe, bom in New Braintree
Isabella Howe, b. Dec. 17, 1786.
Seraph Howe, b. July 9, 1788; m. Fay Robinson, son of her step
father, Gov. Moses Robinson, by his first wife, Mary Fay.
Polly Howe, b. June 25, 1791.
221 BATHSHEBA6 WARNER, daughter of Gen. Jonathan5
and Hannah (Mandell) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass,
March 25, 1769; died about 1855, in Springfield.
Married June 8, 1798, LUKE BROWN, Jr., whose father was
an inn-holder in Worcester. He was graduated from Harvard,
1794, was a lawyer at Hardwick until 1806, then removed; died
at Enfield about 1835. Children
Mary Brimmer Brown, b. July 6, 1799; d. in Chicago, 111, 1863, not
married.
Bathsheba Warner Brown, b. Sept. 9, 1801 ; resided in Amherst, Mass. ;
m. Luman Scott.
Harriet Warner Brown, b. Nov. 21, 1803 ; was living in Belchertown
in 1878, not married.
Elizabeth Follett Brown, b. June 5, 1806 ; m. James Hill ; resided in
Worthington, Mass.
Luke Brown, Jr., resided in Chicago ; d. Oct. 23, 1871, on board a
steamer as he was returning up the Mississippi River from New
Orleans. He left a wife and children.
222 HARRIET6 WARNER, daughter of Gen. Jonathan5 and
Hannah (Ruggles) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, January
TS> I7^3- She lived to be very old, and in her ninety-seventh
year was at the home of her son William Augustus AVarner
Holton in Crown Point, Lake Co, Ind. She became quite
blind and hard of hearing before her death, but her mind
remained clear. One who visited her a few years before her
death was struck with her stately, dignified apearance, "tall,
erect and strong, she seemed to have inherited the qualities of
her renowned ancestors."
Married in Hardwick, Mass, October 12, 1806, ALEXANDER
HOLTON, born in Westminster, Vt, January 19, 1779; died
August 4, 1823, in Vernon, Marion Co., Ind. He was the son of
Joel and Bethiah (Farwell) Holton and his father was one of the
first settlers in Westminster, Vt, when that place was a bone
of contention between New York and New Hampshire, both
states claiming it. He was fitted for college at Chesterfield
Academy, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1804,
studied law and practiced his profession in Hardwick, Mass,
1807, later in Hartland and Woodstock, Vt. In March, 1815, he

270 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
removed to Vevay, Ind, and, after some years, to Vernon,
Marion Co, Ind, where he died. Accounts of this family are
given in the Winslow Memorial and Farwell Ancestral Memo
rial. Children
Jonathan Warner Holton, b. July 30, 1807, in Westminster, Vt. ; d.
Dec. 27, 1879. Resided at Deep River, Ind, and Stevens Creek,
Ark. He was a farmer and at the organization of Lake Co, Ind,
he was elected the first County Treasurer. He was postmaster at
the time of his death. Married in Jennings Co, Ind, Dec. 7, 1829,
Charlotte Baily Perry, b. Feb. 13, 1812, in Blount Co, Tenn, daugh
ter of Ransom and Catherine (Martin) Perry. Children: i. Ellen
Maria, b. Nov. 15, 1830, in Jennings Co, Ind, m. at Valparaiso, Ind.,
Sept. 12, 1865, Lewis Mosier ; lived at Stevens Creek, Ark, and had
children, Catherine Louisa, b. Dec. 15, 1866, in Porter Co, Ind, and
Charlotte Eugenia, ii. John, b.. Feb. 18, 1833, in Jennings Co, Ind.;
d. Apr. 11, 1843, at Crown Point, Ind. iii. Martha, b. Feb. 23, 1839,
at Crown Point; d. there Jan. 19, 1840. iv. Alexander, b. July 14,
1841, at Crown Point; d. there May 3, 1843. v. Catharine, b. Jan.
12, 1845, at Crown Point; m. Apr. 7, 1863, Philip Louks, of Dutch
and English descent, b. in Canada West, Apr. 23, 1837; lived, in
1879, at Stevens Creek, White Co, Ark. ; had three sons, b. in
Wheeler, Porter Co, Ind, Warren Lincoln, b. Jan. 27, 1864, Jonathan
Wilbur Augustus, b. Nov. 2, 1868, and Perry Holton, b. Mar, 1871;
vi. Charlotte, b. May 2, 1849, at Deep River, Ind. ; m. 1879, 
Channell, and had a child, Jessie Maria, vii. Perry, b. Feb. 24, 1852,
at Deep River ; d. there, Apr. 18, 1855.
William Augustus Warner Holton, b. May 15, 1809, at New Hardwick,
Vt. ; was living in Hopkins, Mo, in 1881. He was a farmer and
fruitgrower, was elected first Recorder of Lake Co, Ind, at its
organization. He resided also at Deep River and Crown Point, Ind,
Married Feb. 8, 1846, Bernetta Vosburgh, b. Nov. 1, 1828, daughter
of Barnet and Sarah (Ballard) Vosburgh of Crown Point, Ind.
Children : i. Harriet Ann, b. Aug. 14, 1847 ; d. Aug. 28, 1847. ii.
Charles Augustus Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1848; lived in Linneus, Lynn
Co, Mo. ; m. Apr, 1878, Elizabeth Dyke of McComb, Hancock Co.,
Ohio; had a child, Ethel, iii. Sarah Frances, b. Feb. 7, 1850; d.
Feb. 24, 1853. iv. John Dumont, b. Nov. 25, 1851 ; d. in Kansas,
Sept. 17, 1875. v. Olive, b. Feb. 3, 1853; d. Sept 23, 1853. vi.
George, b. Aug. 11, 1856; d. July 9, 1858. vii. William Augustus
Warner, b. July 3, 1859. viii. Francis Alexander, b. Dec. 13, 1868.
Harriet Holton, b. in Vevay, Ind, Nov. 1, 1818; resided in Tiskilwa,
111. ; m. at Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 8, 1846, Asahel Albee, b. in Bar
ton, Vt, Dec. 17, 1816, son of Benjamin and Sophia (Vance) Albee.
He settled in Wheatland, Bureau Co, 111, and lived at Tiskilwa in
1879. Children : i. Maria, b. Nov. 19, 1846 ; d. Jan. 4, 1871 ; m. in
Wheatland, Dec. 2, 1863, Elisha P. DeMaranville, b. July 1, 1825, in
Tompkins Co, N. Y, son of Nehemiah and Phebe (Parish) DeMaran
ville, was a machinist in a watch factory, Elgin, 111.; had children,
Chloe, b. Dec. 25, 1865, in Tiskilwa, and Henry, b. Feb. 11, 1870. ii.
Charles, b. July 20, 1848, m. in 1883, and resided in Dallas Co, Iowa.
iii. Alma, b. May 5, 1850; m. in Princeton, 111, Oct. 27, 1875, Alvin

SIXTH GENERATION

27 I

Eugene Willard, b. Dec. 22, 1846, at Great Falls, N. H, son of Fabeus
and Hannah (  ) Willard, resided in Madison, Neb. iv.
Seraph, b. July 30, 1852; d. Aug. 28, 1852. v. Miriam, b. Aug. 2,
1854; d. Jan. 1, 1881; m. Mar. 11, 1875, in Princeton, 111, James
Byron Swarthout, b. July 8, 1850, in Barrington, Yates Co, N. Y,
son of James W. and Maria (Wright) Swarthout; had a child, Ada
Elizabeth, b. May 1, 1877, in Milo, 111. vi. Alexander, b. Jan. 1, 1858.
223 ABEL6 WARNER, son of Elijah5 and Submit (Wells)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, April 29, 1763; died in Plain-
field, Mass, February 12, 1837. His name first appears on the
roll of Captain Timothy Paige's Company, Col. John Rand's
Regiment, enlisting at the age of seventeen, July 5, 1780, and
serving until October 10, 1780. This company was raised by act
of June 22, 1780, for three months, and did duty at West Point,
N. Y. (Mass. Archives). March 15, 1785, Plainfield was set off
from the north part of Cummington and incorporated as the
District of Plainfield. It was here that Abel Warner first set
tled after his marriage. He lived on the farm that was later
owned by his grandson, Francis Joy, and kept a tavern there.
There was no churchy there for a time and they attended the
church in Cummington, where some of the children were bap
tized. He was given in the Census of 1790 and later ones. Piis
name is found on various committees to divide the town into
school districts and other public duties. On September 9, 1800,
the town of Plainfield voted to make provision for training sol
diers at the general muster at Northampton. Mr. Abel Warner
was allowed five shillings for conveying and taking care of the
provisions which were to be collected by Mr. Elijah Warner.
Among the provisions allowed the company were twenty-five
pounds of cheese, one hundred and twenty pounds of wheat, and
one hundred pounds of mutton.
On October 1, 1828, Abel Warner, yeoman, sold to Justus
Warner, yeoman, his farm in Plainfield, consisting of one hun
dred and sixty acres, consideration two thousand dollars. His
will was dated March 31, 1836.
Abel Warner married at Kingston, Mass, February 15, 1786
(or March 2, 1786, family record of Abel P. Warner), SARAH
COOK, born December 13, 1764 (or 1765, family record of Abel
P. Warner) ; died in Plainfield, February 25, 1850, aged 85 years.
She was the daughter of Sylvanus and Sarah (Barstow) Cook
of Kingston, and was descended from Francis1 Cook, b. 1577, d.
April 7, 1663, m. in Holland, Hester  , a Walloon from
southern Belgium and of a Huguenot family. Their son Jacob2
Cook, b. in Holland, d. at Eastham, July 7, 1676, m. 1646-7,

272 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Damaris Hopkins, daughter of Stephen Hopkins of the May
flower; Jacob3 Cook, b. March 26, 1653, d. April 24, 1747, m.
December 29, 1681, Lydia Miller; John4 Cook, b. May 23, 1703,
m. in 1730, Phebe Crossman and was the father of Sylvanus5
Cook, b. at Kingston, Mass, May 1, 1738, d. there, November 12,
1814, m. March 22, 1764, Sarah Barstow of Pembroke. (Signers
of the Mayflower, by Annie Arnoux Haxtun; Memorial of
Francis Cook, by Henry Cook.)
Children of Abel and Sarah (Cook) Warner
375 Ira Warner, b. Dec. 24, 1786 ; m. Asenath Hitchcock.
Lorenzo Warner, b. Mar. 26, 1788; bapt. in Cummington, May 18, 1788;
d. Feb. 14, 1814, while teaching school near Utica, N. Y.
376 Polly Warner, b. Noy. 16, 1790 ; m. Leonard Joy.
Theodore Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1793 ; d. in De Ruyter, N. Y, Mar. 25,
1876. He was a Quaker preacher and resided in De Ruyter for many
years. His will was probated in Madison County, N. Y, Jan. 29, 1877.
Married (1) Jan. 30, 181 5, Esther Wells, b. Cheshire, Mass, Feb. 16,
J793, d. at De Ruyter, N. Y, Dec. 17, 1857. She was a party with
him in a land transaction, Apr. 25, 1825, by which they deeded land
in Truxton, N. Y, to Ira Warner. Married (2) Amarilla Bradley,
who died June 25, 1885, aged 76, and is buried in Pompey Hill, Onon
daga County, N. Y, on the Jerome lot. Dolly M. Jerome was admin
istrator of her estate. There were no children by either marriage.
Sylvanus Warner, b. Sept. 20 or 2, 1794; d. in Ashtabula, Ohio, Sept
16, 1838. He was unfortunate in business and went west, settling in
Ashtabula. Married in Ashtabula, Abi C.  , who died May 22,
i860, aged 60. He is said to have left descendants in Ashtabula.
377 Justus Warner, b. June 13, 1796; m. Sylvia Russell Hitchcock.
378 Sarah Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1798; m. Edmond Taylor.
Charles Warner (twin), b. and d. Oct. 5, 1802.
Giles Warner (twin), b. and d. Oct. 5, 1802.
379 Fanny Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1805 ; m. Reuben Hamlin.
Rosamond Warner, b. June 2, 1807, in Plainfield; d. in Davenport,
Iowa, 1881 ; m. July 2, 1829, Enoch D. Townsley. They resided in
New England for a time and removed to Iowa in 1852. Children:
Frutella; Adeline; Maria; Salina M.
224 DAVID6 WARNER, son of Elijah5 and Submit (Wells)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, March 10, 1765 ; died in Pal
myra, N. Y, May 22, 1840. He removed to western New York
in early life and before 1795 he had accomplished the journey
to Palmyra twice, first on foot, the next time on horseback. At
the first town meeting held in Palmyra in April, 1796, he was
elected pathmaster and fence viewer. The earmark for his stock
was recorded the same year and he was also constable. His
farm was in the western part of Palmyra, the district set off as
Macedon in 1827. He cleared a farm there which was later
occupied by his son Nahum.

SIXTH GENERATION 273
Married (i) Mrs. MARTHA (COTTLE) WHITE, born on
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, about 1755, died October 17, 181 1.
She was the daughter of Benjamin and Sarah (Smith) Cottle
and married (1) about 1775, in Williamsburg or Chesterfield,
Mass, David White, born in Weymouth, Mass, February 25,
1753, died in Palmyra, N. Y., 1793, the first funeral in the town.
He was the son of Ezekiel and Abigail (Blanchard) White.
David and Martha (Cottle) White had children: David, m.
Berthena Clark; Benjamin, d. young; William, M.D. ; James,
M.D, m. Rosamond Warner (see number 235) ; Salome, m. Otis
Turner; Martha; Orrin and Orpheus (twins).
Married (2) December 24, 1814, Mrs. RUTH (ROGERS)
PORTER, who died December 24, 1821. She was the widow of
Noah Porter, stepson of Stephen5 Warner, number 124. He was
one of the three single men who, with Webb Harwood, went
from the Berkshires in Massachusetts to Palmyra, N. Y, in 1789.
Married (3) June 27, 1822, Mrs. DULCENA (CARPENTER)
STETSON, born in Hardwick, Mass, December 28, 1785, died
September 25, 1866. She was the widow of Elisha Stetson.
Children of David and Martha (Cottle-White) Warner
Laura Warner, b. 1796; m. (1) Bela Turner, who died about 1821, son
of Captain Noah and Martha (Bisbee) Turner, and brother of Otis
Turner, who m. Salome White (see above). Child: Laura. Laura
(Warner) Turner m. (2) Samuel Beal of Cummington, Mass, by
whom she had seven children : David ; Dulcena ; Orpheus ; Harriet ;
Albert ; Charles ; Warner.
380 Nahum Warner, b. Oct 12, 1799; m. Hannah Fish.
Child of David and Ruth (Rogers-Porter) Warner
Mary Warner.
225 ELIJAH6 WARNER, JR., son of Elijah5 and Submit
(Wells) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, June 10, 1767; died
December 29, 1844, in Plainfield. He settled in the south part
of Plainfield on the farm later occupied by his sons Wells and
Cushing and his daughter Janette. The Census of 1800 records
him there with his family. On September 9, 1800, he was one of
the committee appointed by the town to secure provisions for
the soldiers at the general muster in Northampton. In October,
1798, it was voted that Elijah Warner be directed to "collect
flax sufficient to purchase the town stock of led." He served the
town as selectman in 1804, 1809-13, 1815-8, 1819-24, 1830-1 ; was
representative of the town in the General Court at Boston in 182 1
and 1827; was appointed Justice of the Peace in 1828 and held
18

274 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
that office until his death. He was one of the first to be buried
in an early cemetery in the southeast part of the town.
Married in Cummington, Mass, October 4, 1795, BETSEY
MITCHELL, daughter of William4 and Elizabeth (Ward)
Mitchell (Experience1, Edward2, Col. Edward3) of Cummington,
and a lineal descendant of two of the signers of the Mayflower
compact, Francis Cook and Gov. William Bradford.
Children, born in Plainfield, Mass.
Elizabeth (Betsey) Warner, b. Aug. 27, 1796; m. as second wife, Dec.
23, 1830, Simeon Streeter of Cummington. Children: i. Francis
Dwight, b. 1832. ii. Ellen Elizabeth, b. 1835. iii. Clark Warner, b.
1837.
381 James Warner, b. July 23, 1798; m. Fidelia Whiton.
Melancia Warner, b. July 8, 1800; d. in Plainfield, Nov. 3, 1884; m. as
his third wife, Apr. 26, 1853, Lemuel Howlett of Hartford, Conn.
No children.
Cushing Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1802; d. May 2, 1882, not married. He
resided on the homestead farm. The Warner brothers were engaged
also in the manufacture of brick, and, about 1830, had a factory for
making satinets and custom work. This enterprise was continued
only a few years.
382 William Warner, b. Aug. 9, 1804; m. (1) Annis Crittenden, (2) Mrs.
Polly Packard Whitmarsh Latham.
Elijah Warner, 3d, b. Sept. 21, 1806; d. in Plainfield, Aug. 11, 1889;
m. Jan. 11, 1844, Mary Ann Shaw, b. June 22, 181 1, d. Dec. 24, 1888,
daughter of Josiah Jr., and Lydia (Noyes) Shaw of Plainfield. They
had no children.
Wells Warner, b. Dec. 12, 1808 ; d. May 10, 1882 ; not married ; resided
on the homestead in Plainfield.
Roswell H. Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1812 ; d. in 1890; m. May II, 1846,
Maria A. Chapman, who was born Aug, 1824, and died before 1890.
They resided in Dalton, Mass. Child : Ellen E, b. Aug. 22, 1851 ; d.
Aug. 31, 1865.
Janette Warner, b. Sept. 20, 1819; never married; resided at the home
stead with her brothers, and, after they died, with her nephew, Clark
W. Streeter, in Plainfield.

226 GILES6 WARNER, son of Elijah5 and Submit (Wells)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, December 3, 1771 ; died there,
November 20, 1847; buried at Hardwick Center. He was a
farmer and inherited his father's homestead.
Married (1) May 4, 1809, BETSEY SAMPSON, born 1774,
died January 18, 1823, daughter of John and Rachel (Whitcomb)
Sampson. Married (2) April 20, 1824, MARY STAPLES of Prescott,
Mass, who died November 28, 1862, aged 66. She was the
daughter of Elias Staples.

SIXTH GENERATION 275
Children by first wife
383 Rachel Whitcomb Warner, b. May 14, 181 1 ; m. Loring Gilbert.
(Infant), b. Sept. 4, 1813; d. aged one month.
Children by second wife, bom in Hardwick
Mary Abigail Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1825 ; d. Nov. 28, 1847 ; m. in Hard
wick, Apr. 24, 1845, Charles Hathaway, b. in Boston, son of Jeremiah,
Jr., and Sally (  ) Hathaway. He was a bricklayer.
Betsey Sampson Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1827; d. Sept. 11, 1828.
Francis Giles Warner, b. Apr. 13, 1829; d. in Hardwick, Sept. 12, 1863.
He was a farmer and inherited his father's homestead. Married
(intentions dated Dec. 20, 1851) Louisa Sturdevant, who was born in
Hardwick. Children, b. in Hardwick : i. Clarence Alfred, b. Apr.
26, 1852; d. in Hardwick, Apr. 28, 1873, not married, ii. Mary (or
Fanny) Louisa, b. July 9, 1861 ; m. C. Wyman of Orange, Mass.
Caroline Maria Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1832 (or 1831) ; d. Dec. 4, 1893; m.
(1) in Hardwick, Dec. 13, 1848, West Paige, b. in Hardwick, Aug. 23,
1817, d. there, Sept. 4, 1853. He was a farmer and trader and kept a
livery stable in Hardwick. He was son of Stephen West and Lucy
(Ruggles) Paige. She m. (2) Aug. 23, 1859, Henry Paige, a mer
chant of Providence, R. I, b. Apr. 5, 1829, son of Martin and Mary
A. (Billings) Paige. Children of Henry and Caroline (Warner)
Paige : i. George Warner, b. June 2, i860, ii. Mary Staples, b. Mar.
26, 1864. iii. Caroline Maria, b. in Providence, Oct. 26, 1865.
George Elias Warner, b. May 29, 1834; resided in Palmer, Mass, and
was a conductor of the Ware River R. R. ; m. Oct. 24, 1865, Delia
Cowan, daughter of John Cowan of Prescott, Mass. Children: i.
Mary, b. July 28, 1871, in Ware, Mass. ii. George Loring, b. Nov. 18,
1882, is a graduate of Tufts College
James Loring Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1837; d. Feb. 18, 1874, not married.
227 ELECTA6 WARNER, daughter of Elijah6 and Submit
(Wells) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, baptized there,
September 15, 1776; died in Phillipston, Mass, March 4, 1864.
Married March 25, 1798, SIMEON H. WHITE of Phillipston,
where they later resided. He died April 24, 1854.
Children
Electa White, b. Apr. 16, 1799; m. June 11, 1823, Abel Piper, 2d.
Howard (1) White, b. Oct. 31, 1801 ; d. Sept. 5, 1803.
Howard (2) White, b. Dec. 27, 1803 ; d. Nov. 9, i833-
Rosamond White, b. Aug. 8, 1806; m. Mar. 10, 1827, Stephen S.
Maynard.
Windsor White, b. Dec. 2, 1808; m. (int.) Sept. 6, 1834, Betsy Pierce
of Petersham.
Rebeccah White, b. Dec. 28, 1810; m. Mar. 1, 1838, Daniel Witt of
Templeton.
Elijah White, b. May 13, 1813 ; m. in Barre, Dec. 12, 1843, Abigail J.
Brown.
Harriet White, b. Oct 21, 1815 ; d. Sept. 6, 1838.

276 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
228 PERSIS6 WARNER, daughter of Elijah5 and Submit
(Wells) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, August 17, 1783, or
1784; died at Hawley, Mass, October 23 or 27, 1853, aged 70.
The History of Hawley gives a record of this family.
Married January 21, 1806, Col. NOAH JOY, born in Plainfield,
Mass, February 27, 1782. He removed to Hawley soon after
his marriage and settled in the south part of the town, where
he built a hotel, which was known as Joy's Tavern and was con
ducted by him until his death, May 23, 1843. He was postmaster
of South Hawley. Children, born in Hawley
Laura Joy, b. Oct. 29, 1806; d. Aug. 31, 1861 ; m. Samuel T. Grout.
Annis Joy, b. Oct. 8, 1808; d. Jan. 17, 1857; m. Levi Holden, Jr.
Eliza Joy, b. Dec. 11, 1810; d. Feb. 13, 1892; m. Calvin S. Longley.
Hannah Joy, b. Sept. 15, 1812 ; resided in Shelburne Falls ; m. Ashbel
W. Carter.
Merrick Joy, b. Dec. 27, 1814; d. June 12, 1840.
Lorenzo W. Joy, b. Dec. 15, 1817; d. Aug. 28, 1895; was postmaster of
Northampton, Mass, for some years.
Nelson loy, b. Jan. 17, 1820; d. July 5, 1896; resided in Shelburne Falls;
m. Mahaleth King.
Henry C. loy, b. Aug. 5, 1823 ; d. Nov. 10, 1903 ; resided in Shelburne
Falls ; m. Jerusha King.
Mariette Taylor loy, b. Apr. 6, 1830; m.  Smith; was living in
Maiden, Mass, in 1904.
229 PATTY6 WARNER, daughter of Elijah5 and Submit
(Wells) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, July 21, 1782, accord
ing to one record; died in Macedon, N. Y, August 10, 1834.
Married in Macedon, as second wife, November 17, 1814,
ISAAC DURFEE, born in Tiverton, R. I, November 21, 1785;
died in Macedon, September 2, 1855. He was son of Lemuel5
and Prudence (Hathaway) Durfee, (Gideon4, Job3, Thomas2,
Thomas1). He married (1) Polly Cole (and had children,
Hiram, Phebe, Philena and Benjamin C.) and (3) Mrs. Anna
(Smith) Hoag. Children of Isaac and Patty (Warper) Durfee
Pardon W. Durfee, b. Nov. 11, 1815; d. Jan. 18, 1817.
Elijah Warner Durfee, b. in Macedon, Feb. 27, 1817; d. in Litchfield,
Mich, Dec. 30, 1875 ; m. in Medina, Mich, July 1, 1846, Mary Jane
Kennedy. Children, none of whom ever married : i. Danforth E, b.
in Macedon, May 6, 1849; d. in Litchfield, Mich, Mar. 7, 1900. ii.
Earl W, b. in Macedon, Aug. 24, 1850; d. in Litchfield, Sept. 9, W7-
111. Warner A, b. in Litchfield, Mich, Jan. 14, 1857; d. Feb. 24, 1894.
iv. Mary Prudence, b. in Litchfield, Feb. 10, 1863. v. Roland, b. in
Litchfield, Jan. 4, 1868.
Stephen Dur.fee, b. in Macedon, Aug. 6, 1818; d. Dec. 19, 1880; m.

SIXTH GENERATION

277

Oct. 4, 1843, Mary Jane Burton of Rochester, N. Y,. who died in
Macedon, Mar. 24, 1907. Child: Burton Stephen, b. in Macedon,
Apr. 2, 1845; d. Oct, 1911; m. Nov. 29, 1871, Elizabeth Jane Eves;
had two children: i. Charles Reuben, b. in Macedon, Apr. 27, 1873;
resides in Macedon; m. Jan. 11, 1893, Grace A. Herendeen, and
has three children, Byron Herendeen, b. May 8, 1896, Edwin Bur
ton, b. Feb. 28, 1900, and Helen Elizabeth, b. May 27, 1906. ii. Mary
Eves, b. in Macedon, Mar. 24, 1880; m. Mar. 24, 1903, Willard Hicks
Allen, resides in Macedon; has four children, Parke Clifford, b. July
18, 1905, Edith Mary, b. Dec. 28, 1908, Burton Willard, b. May 11,
191 1, and Bernice Elizabeth, b. 1913.
Mary Durfee, b. in Macedon, Jan. 25, 1820; m. Feb. 13, 1850, Lorenzo
Cooks Warner; see number 563.
Isaac Durfee, Ir., b. in Macedon, Mar. 10, 1822; d. Sept. 17, 1885, not
married.
Lemuel Durfee, b. in Macedon, July 1, 1825 ; d. May 30, 1874, not mar
ried.
230 RACHEL6 WARNER, daughter of Elijah5 and Rachel
(Sampson) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, October 6, 1787;
died October 6, 1863, buried in Hardwick.
Married April 2, 181 1, JOSEPH ROBINSON, born. June 20,
1796; died October 23, 1854, buried in Hardwick. He was the
son of Joseph and Lucy (Ruggles) Robinson and was descended
from Thomas Robinson who settled in Scituate in 1640.
Thomas Robinson was probably the son of the celebrated Rev.
John Robinson who came from Leyden to be pastor of the Pil
grims of Plymouth in 1620. Paige's History of Hardwick gives
many references to this family. Joseph Robinson was a farmer,
selectman for three years, cultivated the old General Warner
farm in the center of town, where he also kept a tavern, and later
bought a farm on the road to Ware, about two and three-quarters
miles from the Common, where he spent the rest of his life.
Children, born in Hardwick
Joseph Warner Robinson, b. Sept. 1, 1814.
Elijah Warner Robinson, b. Jan. 31, 1821 ; m.' Oct. 23, 1855, Elizabeth
Eunice Clark, daughter of Asa Clark.
Jason Mixter Robinson, b. Oct. 6, 1826; resided on his father's home
stead.
Harriet Jane Robinson, b. Apr. 6, 1831; d. Sept. 16, 1869; m. (1) Apr.
5, 1849, William Browning, who died Mar. 16, 1858, and (2) Apr. 5,
1866, Albert E. Knight.
Sarah Maria Robinson, b. 1834; m- June 20> l8S4, Joseph R. Robinson
Ella Frances Robinson, name given in one list, but not in History of
Hardwick.
231 JOSEPH6 WARNER, son of Joseph5 and Mary (Whip
ple) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, September 29, 1788;

278 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
died there, May 10, 1864. He was a farmer and resided on the
homestead in Cummington. He is reputed a kindly and benev
olent man. August 14, 1814, he was elected lieutenant of a com
pany in a regiment of cavalry of the 2d Brigade, 4th Division,
Massachusetts Militia, and on January 31, 1818, received his
commission, which is still preserved in the family. On March
3, 1819, he was elected to be captain of a company in the regi
ment of cavalry, in the 2d Brigade, 4th Division, Militia of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. At the organization of the
village church in Cummington in 1836, Joseph Warner was on
the first standing committee. His will of April 25, 1862,
appointed his son, John Franklin, executor.
Married December, 1812, OLIVE HOLBROOK, born October
18, 1790, died December 22, 1874, daughter of Amos and Lydia
(Owen) Holbrook of Windsor, Mass, and granddaughter of
David Holbrook, a Revolutionary soldier of Sherburne (now
Holden), Mass, and of Daniel Owen of Gloucester, R. I, who
was at one time deputy governor of the state and prominent in
its affairs during Revolutionary times. Amos Holbrook died
December 15, 1820. His wife Lydia Owen was born May 27,
1764. Children, bom in Cummington
384 Lydia Owen Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1813 ; m. William Nelson Ford.
Francis Joseph Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1815; d. in Philadelphia, Pa, July
2, 1864, not married. He was a graduate of Union College and was
an Episcopal minister in Philadelphia.
385 Franklin John Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1818; m. Vesta Wales Reed.
386 Sumner Holbrook Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1821 ; m. (1) Delia Hubbard,
(2) Sarah Elizabeth ChappeU, (3) Emily Robinson, (4) Marietta
Flower.
387 Mary Ann Warner, b. June 30, 1823; m. Luther Martin Packard.
Lavinia Swan Warner, b. Oct. 28, 1829; d. June 7, 1868; m. (1) Dec.
25, 1853, Watson D. Shaw of Detroit, Mich, (2) June 16, 1858, Wil
liam S. Pierce of Williamsburg, Mass, a widower with one child.
232 ELIZABETH6 or BETSEY WARNER, daughter of
Stephen5 and Lois (Goss) Warner, born June 11, 1769; resided
in Cummington, Mass, and Baldwinsville, N. Y. She was a
woman of great personal beauty, unusual intellectual endow
ments and eminent piety.
Married in 1792, JONAS CUTLER BALDWIN, born January
3, 1769, probably in Weston, Mass, settled in Baldwinsville,
N. Y, which took its name from him, and died there March, 1827.
He was the son of Samuel and Millicent (Cutler) Baldwin.
Jonas C. Baldwin was educated at Williams College and studied
medicine. He was a man of high intelligence, indomitable

SIXTH GENERATION

279

energy and liberal views and enjoyed the confidence of the whole
community. For further references, see the Baldwin Genealogy.
Children
Betsey Baldwin, resided at East Hill, Onondaga County, N. Y. ; m.
John Brown. Children: i. Cutler, d. at Seneca Lake. ii. Mary, m.
 Townsend, and had a son who was a graduate of West Point.
iii. Emmett, d. at Seneca Lake, leaving children, iv. Martha, m.
Thomas Dorwin and d. at Onondaga, leaving no children.
Stephen Warner Baldwin, d. at Baldwinsville; married. Children:
i. Isaac, resided at Baldwinsville. ii. Stephen, resided in Brooklyn.
iii. Frank, resided in Baldwinsville. iv. Mary, m. and lived in New
York City. v. Adele.
Harvey Baldwin, b. in Ovid, Onondaga * County, N. Y. ; intended to
study law, but, prior to the War of 1812, entered a class in military
science and was shortly after elected officer of the militia. His
regiment was a few days later called to the defence of Oswego,
where his father and elder brother had already gone in command of
a flotilla of boats that had just been completed. He was later pro
moted to captain. After the war he studied law and began practice
in Syracuse in 1826. His father's large property was embarrassed
from difficulties growing out of the war and Harvey and his brother
Stephen took up the care of it. This led to the real estate business
and at one time he was conducting the largest real estate business in
Central New York. Harvey Baldwin was one of the originators of
the common school system and of the state Agricultural Society. He
wrote and spoke untiringly of the acquisition of Texas, and as early
as 1840 wrote to President Van Buren urging the purchase of Cali
fornia. Harvey Baldwin was the first mayor of Syracuse and was
the unsuccessful candidate for Congress on the Democratic ticket.
His children were Burnett P, Irving D. and Harvey.
Harriet Baldwin, b. 1798; d. 1864; m. 1819, Silas Wallace, M.D, bapt.
July 17, 1790, d. Mar. 29, 1864, son of Ebenezer and Ann (Snow)
Wallace of Lunenburg, Mass. He was a physician and practiced in
Baldwinsville for many years. Children: i. Linneus A. ii. Jonas C.
iii. Silas W, d. young.
Horace Baldwin, b. Mar. 11, 1801, went to Galveston, Texas, in 1839,
and d. there in 1850 ; m. Nov. 9, 1823, Maria Wallace, b. Oct. 20, 1802,
d. in Texas, Feb. 16, 1868, daughter of Ebenezer and Anna (Snow)
Wallace. Children: i. Delia Ann, resided in Washington, ii. Julia
Elizabeth, m. (1) J. H. Brown of Houston, Texas, (2) William M.
Reed; no children, iii. Jonas Cutler, b. Oct. 10, 1829, resided in
Houston; m. E. A. Foote of Cleveland, daughter of Judge Horace
Foote ; had a daughter Mary, who m. Jan. 22, 1884, William F. Hunt
ington of Cleveland, son of John Huntington, iv. Charlotte Maria,
m. (1) John Randen of Texas and had a daughter Elizabeth; m.
(2) F. A. Rice, who went to Houston in 1850, and had children,
Joseph, William M, Baldwin, David, Frederick, Benjamin B, George,
Minnie and Lillie.
Charlotte Baldwin, m.  Allen and settled in Texas. Child: Jsliza,
m. James Converse, who went from Ravenna, Ohio, to Houston,
Texas, and had a son Pierce.
Austin Baldwin, d. in California, not married.

280 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
233 STEPHEN6 WARNER, son of Stephen5 Warner and
Mary (Norton-) Porter, born in Cummington, Mass., April 18,
1778; died in Palmyra, Lenawee Co, Mich., February 23, 1850.
He resided in Cummington until August, 1831, when he removed
with his family to Palmyra, Michigan. In Cummington he held
several minor town offices.
Married March 9, 1802, CLARISSA MITCHELL, born
August 10, 1785 ; died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura
M. Bement, in Toledo, Ohio, December 17, 1869. She was the
daughter of William Mitchell of Bridgewater and Cummington
and a lineal descendant of two signers of the Mayflower Com
pact, Francis Cook and Gov. William Bradford. After her hus
band's death she resided in Toledo, with her daughter.
Children, born in Cummington
Eliza Warner, b. Apr. 27, 1803; d. Sept. 7, 1852; m. (1) Oct. 10,
1825, Dr. Cassius Robinson of Palmyra, N. Y. Child : Lucius G.,
m. and had two sons, Cassius G. and George, both of whom are
living in Detroit, Mich. Cassius G. Robinson has two daughters,
Hazel and Gladys. Eliza Warner married (2) Henry Brown Pom
eroy, b. Oct. 26, 1809, d. Aug. 24, 1852, of cholera, a month before
the death of his wife from the same disease.
388 Mary Ann Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1805 ; m. Lieut. Nahum Whitmarsh.
389 Clarissa Mitchell Warner, b. Mar. 16, 1807; m. Horace Whitmarsh.
390 Norton Dexter Warner, b. Sept. 2, 1809; m. Silena Shaw.
Cassius Pomeroy Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1812; d. in California, Jan. 26,
1892 ; m. Calista Hotchkiss. Child : Amelia.
Stephen Warner, b. Apr. 2, 1814; d. in Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1903; m.
Apr, 1844, Suzanna Warren. Children: i. Clara, d. in Toledo, Ohio,
about 1872; m. Charles Green, and had a son, James D. ii. Helen,
d. in infancy.
391 Laura M. Warner, b. May 12, 1816 ; m. Samuel Bement
Rosamond Pomeroy Warner, b. Sept. 21, 1818; d. May 22, 1901, in
Toledo, Ohio ; m. Oct. 27, 1841, James S. Dickinson, who died June
1, 1899; no children.
392 Lucius Warner, b. Mar. 9, 1821 ; m. Lydia Whitmarsh.
Lewis Warner, b. Oct. 24, 1823; d. about 1850; m. Helen Strong.
Child : Helen, d. in childhood.
William M. Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1826; d. in Cleveland, Ohio, about 1898;
m. Oct. 12, 1852, Celia Wadsworth. Children: Emma; Frank.
George Warner, b. June 24, 1830; d. Oct. 26, 1842.
234 NANCY6 WARNER, daughter of Stephen5 Warner and
Mary (Norton) Porter, born October 16, 1781, probably in Cum
mington, Mass.; died October 31, 1841, in Illinois. She was a
teacher in Cummington in 1799.
Married November 26, 1801, PHILANDER FOBES, born in

SIXTH GENERATION 28j
SrnVru September 24, I773; died in Illinois, Sep
tember 11 1858 He was the son of Jason and Leah (Wash
burn) Fobes. In 1799 he was supercargo and part owner of a
merchant ship. On one of his voyages from Massachusetts to
the West Indies, his vessel was boarded by pirates, and only
his personal courage and ability prevented the loss of his vessel
At the time of his marriage he was in business in Windsor,
Mass, but not long after .this he went to Dalton, Mass , and
from there to Onondaga, N. Y. Here he remained for some
years, except for a residence in Albany from 1814 to 1820 In
1836 they removed to Illinois, as a change of climate seemed
desirable for his wife's health. Both of them died in that state.
Children
Aurelia Fobes, b. in Dalton, Mass, Sept. 30, 1802; d. June 14, 1875;
m. July 1, 1824 Rev. Luke Lyons. Children: i. Henry Martyn b
in Esperance, N. Y, Apr. 11, 1825; d. in Chicago, 111, Oct. 1, 1885.
xt v »V tWmS' d'ed in infancy- iv- Mary Aurelia, b. in Cortland,
N. Y, Nov 25, 1829; m. Aug. 12, 1862, Rev. George R. Moore.
Vo rrlet ¥TarJ?' b' in Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 13, 1832; m. Oct. 11,
i«S9. John N. Crawford, vi. Charles Edward, b. Mar. 15, 1834- d
Jan. 20, 1837. vii. Heber Trowbridge, b. July 1, 1836; d. 1871 'viii
Seward Fobes, b. Aug. 27, 1840; d. Nov. 21, 1840. ix. Edward War
ner, b. Oct. 24, 1841 ; d. Oct 31, 1858. x. Theodore Luke, b. May 31,
1844; d. Jan. 22, 186-.
Cordelia Fobes, b. in Onondaga, N. Y, Dec. 11, 1806; d. in Chicago
111, Dec. 31, 1888.
Celina Fobes, b. in Onondaga, Feb. 10, 1809 ; d. Oct. 2, 1843 ; m. Mar.
9, 1837, Andrew Alexander of Philadelphia. Child: Ellen Cordelia,
b. Dec. 26, 1837, who is now (1916) in Chicago, but had lived in
Philadelphia. She is a member of the D. A. R. and has furnished
material regarding this branch of the family for this book.
Philena Fobes, b. in Onondaga, Sept. 10, 181 1; d. in Philadelphia, Pa,
Nov. 8, 1898. For more than twenty-five years she was principal of
the Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, 111.
Philander Warner Fobes, b. in Onondaga, Mar. 10, 1814; d. at Rock-
ledge, Fla, Mar. 30, 1893. He studied law with Harvey Baldwin of
Syracuse, attended lectures in Albany, was admitted to the bar, and
later made his home in Syracuse, N. Y. Married 1857, Mary C.
Gallagher, daughter of Rev. Joseph Gallagher of Bloomfield, N. J.
Children: i. Mary Aurelia, b. in Moffat, Scotland, Mar. 27, 1858; d.
Apr. 15, 1880; was a graduate of Mt Holyoke Seminary, ii. Joseph
Warner, b. Mar. 18, i860; is a Presbyterian minister in Peacedale,
R. I. iii. Susan Cordelia, b. in Syracuse, Jan. 7, 1862; d. Dec. 26,
1892; m. 1889, James Fitch, iv. Philena, b. Dec. 23, 1864; m. Sept.
1888, Prof. Henry Burchard Fine, b. in Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. 14,
1858, a graduate of Princeton, 1880, and of Leipzig, 1885, professor
of mathematics at Princeton and author of several mathematical works.
v. Robert Townsend, b. in Syracuse, Dec. 27, 1867; d. Nov. 23, 1872.

282 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
vi. Alan Cutler, b. in Syracuse, Sept. 9, 1869; was mayor of that
city in 1906.
Mary Elizabeth Fobes, b. in Albany, N. Y, July 3, 1820; d. Feb. 26,
1894; m. Apr. 19, 1839, Benjamin L. Yates. Child: Henry Ward,
b. 1840.
235 ROSAMOND6 WARNER, daughter of Stephen5 War
ner and Mary (Norton) Porter, born August 12, 1786, probably
in Cummington, Mass. ; died in Buffalo, N. Y, September 22,
1859. She was a teacher in Cummington before her marriage.
Married February 16, 1812, JAMES WHITE, M.D., of Pal
myra, N. Y, born 1789, son of David White, a Revolutionary
soldier, and Martha Cottle, and grandson of Ezekiel and Abigail
(Blanchard) White. (See number 224.) They made their
wedding journey to Palmyra, on horseback. A photograph of
the bride copied from a miniature painted at the time is one of
the valued possessions of the family. They resided in Palmyra
until after the births of their children, when they removed to
Black Rock, now a part of Buffalo, N. Y, and spent the
remainder of their days there. Children
Mary Warner White, b. Nov. 24, 1813 ; d. in Buffalo, 1861 ; m. Feb,
1832, Philo Durfee. Children: i. Maria Louise, b. Apr. 10, 1834;
d. Mar. 23, 1843. ii. Mary Sophia, b. Apr. 12, 1836; lives in Cali
fornia, iii. Fenton, b. Mar. 3, 1838. iv. Rosamond White, b. Oct. 19,
1840. v. Cynthia Lakey, b. Mar. 10, 1843. vi. Elizabeth White, b.
Feb. 11, 1845; d. about 1896. vii. Maria Townsend, b. Sept. 17, 1847;
d. about 1903. viii. Frank, b. Nov. 4, 1849. ix. Philo P, b. about
i853-
Orpheus White, b. May 20, 1815 ; was drowned at Palmyra, N. Y, 1828.
Rosamond Pomeroy White, b. Dec. 10, 1819 ; d. in Germantown, Pa,
Jan. 5, 1855 ; m. Sept. 19, 1850, Dr. George Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y.
Child: Lydia Burwell, b. in Buffalo, July 22, 1851 ; m. Apr. 11, 1876,
William James White of Philadelphia, and had six children : Lucia
Burwell, b. May 10, 1877, d. Feb. 14, 1878; Lulu Johnson, b. Mar. 11,
1879, d. Dec. 14, 1899 ; Blanche Warrington, b. Sept. 8, 1881 ; Rosa
mond Pomeroy, b. Dec. 24, 1884, d. Sept. 3, 1887; Florence Warren,
b. June 27, 1889; and William Richard, b. Nov. 13, 1893.
James White, Jr., b. Apr. 1, 1821 ; d. in Buffalo, N. Y. ; m. Catherine
Callender of Buffalo. Children : i. Hattie. ii. Charles, d. about 1890.
iii. Warren Peregrine, iv. William James, who is married and has
children, Warren Goodrich, of Buffalo, N. Y, Myra S, Charles and
Lucia Virginia.
Elizabeth White, b. Sept. 17, 1823 ; m. John R. Kennedy and resides
in Buffalo. Children: Helen Cornelia, Elizabeth.
Stephen Warner White, b. Jan. 1, 1827.
Henry Kirk White, b. Nov, 1832 ; d. in childhood.

SIXTH GENERATION 283
236 ORRIN6 WARNER, son of Moses5 and Molly (Ward)
Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, July 3, 1791 ; died Septem
ber 15, 1863, probably in Palmyra, N. Y, to which place he had
removed before 1817.
Married (1) February 13, 1817 (intentions published at Wil
liamsburg, Mass, January 12, 1817), LUCINDA STARKS, born
June 23, 1791 ; died November 15, 1824.
Married (2) June 3, 1825, DELIA MC LOUTH, born August
29, 1800; died March 27, 1848.
Married (3) May 29, 1850, MARY DAVENPORT, born Feb
ruary 13, 1829; died January 12, i860.
Children by first wife
393 William Starks Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1817 ; m. Hepsy Page.
Sarah A. Warner, b. Apr. 8, 1820; d. Dec. 27, 1886; m. John Clark
Reed, son of Daniel Reed of Cummington. Children : William War
ner ; Maria Adella ; Rozalia Gale ; Emory Clinton ; Jennie Luella.
Artemas W. Warner, b. in Palmyra, N. Y, May 25, 1822; d. in Kan
kakee, 111, where he had resided. Married Mary Coon. It is thought
that she removed to Kansas with her children after his death. Chil
dren : Sarah E. ; Leora Jane ; Alice ; Seth ; William.
Children by second wife
Lucinda Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1826 ; d. May 25, 1889 ; buried in Palmyra,
N. Y. ; m. (1) Thomas Joslyn, by whom she had one son, Hiram,
who lived at one time in Iowa. She married (2) July 6, 1869, William
Ambrose7 Warner of Cummington, son of Norman" and Elvira (Hart-
well) Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1828, d. Apr. 22, 1900; see number 237.
Orrin (1) Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1828; d. Feb. 17, 1828.
394 Orrin (2) Warner, b. Jan. 14, 1829; m. (1) Mary Elizabeth Eastwood,
(2) Sally Ann Carter.
Wealthy Warner, b. Apr. 30, 1831 ; m. William Ponsonby, and resided
in Chicago, 111. Children: i. Marietta, m. George Collins and has
two children, Belle and Grace, ii. Harriet, died.
Azuriah Thayer (1) Warner, b. June 10, 1833; d. Aug. 31, i834-
Azuriah Thayer (2) Warner, b.' Mar. 4, 1835 ; d. Apr. 2, 1842.
Polly Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1837 1 d. June 4, 1840.
Peletiah West Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1840; lived in Chicopee, Mass.;
m Nov 23 1870, Emily Maria7 Warner, b. May 17, 1843, daughter of
Norman6 and Elvira (Hartwell) Warner, number 237. Children:
i. Albert Hartwell, b. Jan. 17, 1872. ii. Mattie Elvira, b. Apr. 19, 1877.
George S. Warner, b. Aug. 9, 1842 ; d. Apr. 5, 1843.
237 NORMAN6 WARNER, son of Mosesb and Abigail (Col
ton) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, April 4, 1801 ;_ died
November 10, 1880. On May 31, 1826, he received a commission
as ensign of a company in the Massachusetts Militia, 2d Brigade,

284 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
4th Division; was elected lieutenant, May 1, 1827; resigned
January 8, 1833.
Married March 15, 1827, ELVIRA HARTWELL, who died
July 17, 1881. She was the daughter of William Hartwell who
served as captain in the War of 1812, and his wife, Deborah
Shepard of Chesterfield, Mass.
Children
William Ambrose Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1828; d. Apr. 22, 1900; m. July
6, 1869, Lucinda7 (Warner) Joslyn, b. Feb. 12, 1826, d. May 25, 1889,
daughter of Orrin" and Delia (McLouth) Warner; see number 236.
395 Martha Elvira Warner, b. Jan. 22, 1831 ; m. Horatio A. Loud.
Emily Maria Warner, b. May 17, 1843 ; m. Nov. 23, 1870, Peletiah West'
Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1840, son of Orrin6 and Delia (McLouth) Warner
(number 236) ; resides in Chicopee, Mass. Children : i. Albert
Hartwell, b. Jan. 17, 1872. ii. Mattie Elvira, b. Apr. 19, 1877,
Orrin Hartwell Warner, b. Oct. 15, 1845; is not married.
238 LOVICE6 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan5 and Eliza
beth (Selden) Warner, born in Hadlyme, Conn., December 26,
1751; died there, May 22, 1777.
Married in Hadlyme, February 14, 1776, ROBERT HUNGER-
FORD, JR., born in East Haddam, January 23, 1751-2; died in
Hadlyme, town of East Haddam. He was the son of Capt.
Robert Hungerford who went to Boston on the Lexington
Alarm, and his wife, Grace Holmes. Robert, Jr., served in the
Revolution and was a lieutenant in the Continental Army. He
resided in Hadlyme and married (2) Olive Ely, by whom he
had seven children, one of whom, Joseph Ely Hungerford, mar
ried Nancy Anderson and had a son, Joseph William • Hunger
ford, who married Sarah Frances8 Warner. See number 402.
Child of Robert and Lovice (Warner) Hungerford
Robert Hungerford, 3d, b. Jan. 17, 1777.
239 JONATHAN6 WARNER, son of Jonathan5 and Eliza
beth (Selden) Warner, born June 17, 1756, in Chester, Conn.;
died there, March 14, 1828. He was a farmer and ship-builder
and had an interest in coast trading vessels. The 1800 Census
of Chester records him with a family consisting of one male and
one female over 45, one male between 26 and 45, one male and
two females between 16 and 26, two males and one female
between 10 and 16, and a boy and girl under 10. Jonathan War
ner, with his wife and daughter Hepsibah, joined the Congrega
tional Church at Chester, July 3, 1803. He acted as agent for

SIXTH GENERATION 285
the fourth Ecclesiastical Society of Saybrook, May 5, 1825, in
the sale of some property. His will mentions wife Lucy, sons
Jonathan, Ely and George, daughters Anna Pratt and Louisa
Warner. Married (1) in 1778, HEPSIBAH ELY, daughter of Joseph
and Rebecca (Selden) Ely of Hadlyme, born October 22, 1753 or
1754; died April 2, 1820.
Married (2) LUCY  , who survived him and inherited
a share of his property. Children, born in Chester
Anna Warner, b. Nov. 18, 1778; d. 1869; resided in Chester. She
joined the Congregational Church in Chester, Apr. 10, 1803. Mar
ried 1817, Joel Pratt of Saybrook.
Hepsibah Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1780; d. in Chester, Dec. 13, 1810.
396 Jonathan Warner, b. Dec. 11, 1782; m. Nancy Frethy.
397 Ely Warner, b. May 22, 1785; m. Sarah Ward8 Warner.
Thomas Warner, b. Aug. 22, 1787; d. in Chester, Jan. 2, 1808 (or 1811),
not married.
Phebe Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1790; d. Sept. 2, 1811.
Louisa Warner (has been sometimes printed as Lovicie), b. July 25,
1793; resided with her brother Ely in Chester in i860; d. in Chester,
Apr. 6, 1870, not married.
George W. Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1796; d. Dec. 27 or 29, 1824, not
married.
240 SELDEN6 WARNER, son of Jonathan5 and Elizabeth
(Selden) Warner, born October 20, 1760, in Hadlyme, Conn.;
died there, March 1, 1843, °f paralysis. He was a farmer in
Hadlyme; graduated from Yale College in 1782; was living in
New London County at the time of the 1790 Census with his
wife and two sons. Mr. Warner represented his town several
times in the State Legislature. He and his wife were members
of the Congregational Church at Hadlyme, and he was a deacon
until 1833 when he asked to be excused from further duty. He
was a captain in the 33d Regiment, 3d Brigade, Connecticut
Militia, about 1799.
Married June 5, 1788, DOROTHY SELDEN, born December
26, 1766, died August 19, 1825, daughter of Col. Samuel and
Elizabeth (Ely) Selden of Hadlyme.
The record in East Haddam of the marriage of Selden Warner
of Lyme to Elizabeth Spencer, January 4, 1827, may be a second
marriage of this Selden.
Children, births of first six recorded in the town records of Lyme, Conn.
398 Selden Warner, Jr., name changed to Samuel Selden Warner, b. Mar.
15, 1789; m. (1) Abby Champlin, (2) Azubah Tully.

286 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
399 Andrew Ferdinando Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1790; rn. Lucinthia Cone.
400 Joseph Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1792; m. Mary Ann Holmes.
401 Richard Warner, b. Oct. 19, 1794; m. (1) Mary Millicent Gilbert, (2)
Mary Gaylord.
402 William Henry Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1797; m. Sarah Canfield.
403 Matthew Griswold Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1799; m. Lucretia Hubbard
Loomis.
Mary Warner, b. Jan. 17, 1801 ; d. in Hadlyme, Aug. 10, 1825. She
was a member of the Congregational Church in 1822.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Apr. 20, 1803 ; d. in Hadlyme, Sept. 15, 1825.
404 Jonathan Trumbull Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1807; m. Anita Gale.
241 CHAPMAN0 WARNER, son of Jonathan5 and Eliza
beth (Selden) Warner, born May 19, 1764, in Saybrook, Conn.;
died June 7, 1813, in Madison, Conn. He bought and sold land
in Lyme, between 1788 and 1800; fifty acres in Lyme Parish,
from his father, February 15, 1791 ; land in Hadlyme Society,
1792 and 1797; property in East Haddam, describing himself
as of Lyme. He joined the church in Hadlyme, June 6, 1802.
In 1803 he was proprietor of the grist mill and saw mill. In 1811
Chapman Warner of Guilford sold land to Selden Warner, indi
cating his removal to Guilford about that time. (Hamburg,
Lyme records.) At the time of the Embargo Act, Guilford, like
all New England, disapproved, and on September 19, 1808, a
petition, dated August 29th, presented from New Haven to the
President of the United States praying for a suspension of the
embargo, was read in town meeting at Guilford. The town
voted its approval and on February 17, 1809, the town took orig
inal action in resolutions embodying their complaints. These
were prepared by a committee of eleven men (among them
Chapman Warner) noted as composed of the prominent men of
the town. (Steiner's History of Guilford and Madison, Conn.)
Married December 27, 1787, SARAH COMSTOCK (Lyme
town records, Hamburg, Conn.).
Children, baptized in Hadlyme Church
Elizabeth Warner, b. Oct. 26, 1788 (Lyme town record) ; bapt. Jan. 4,
1789.
Sarah Warner, bapt. Aug. 15, 1790.
Chapman Warner, Jr., bapt. July 15, 1792. He was a machinist, resided
some years in New Jersey, then in Louisville, Ky, and later in
Easton, Pa. Chapman Warner and his wife and Benjamin Warner
were members of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Louisville at its
foundation, in 1846, from the Second Presbyterian Church (History
of Louisville). Children: i. Benjamin, b. 1821. ii. Sarah, b. 1834
iii. John, b. 1838. iv. William.

SIXTH GENERATION 287
Alice Wilson Warner, bapt. Apr. 27, 1794.
David Warner, bapt. Mar. 19, 1797 ; d. aged 4 months, 23 days.
Jemima Warner, bapt. June 17, 1798.
Calvin Warner, bapt. Apr. 5, 1801, resided in Madison, Conn.; m. and
had children, Elizabeth and Henry.
242 P H I N E A S • W A R N E R , son of David5 and Sarah
(Ward) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, 1749; died
in Chester, 1812. He is recorded as a resident of Saybrook by
the 1790 Census, two males over 16, three males under 16, two
females in the family; in 1800, one male over 45, one female
between 26 and 45, three males between 16 and 26, one boy
under 10. His will mentions his wife Eunice; sons John,
Timothy, David and Phineas ; daughter Wealthy Spencer. The
distribution of the estate mentions widow Eunice; sons John,
Samuel, Timothy and David; niece Phoebe Brooks.
Married EUNICE CHURCH, born in Chester, September 18,
1748, died there, January 3, 1823, daughter of Simeon and Eunice
(Warner) Church of Chester Parish, Saybrook. Her name was
on the roll of the Congregational Church in 1786, and she
received property from her father's estate in 1793.
Children
Wealthy Warner, d. in Chester ; m. Oct. 30, 1791, Daniel Spencer of
Saybrook.
405 John Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1772; m. (1) Mehitabel Clark, (2) Lucy Com
stock.
406 Phineas Warner, Jr., b. 1777 ; m. Lydia Clarke.
407 David Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1780; m. Mary Cone.
408 Timothy Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1782; m. Lydia Platts.
409 Samuel Warner, m. (1) Wealthy Clark, (2) Phoebe Brooks.
Eunice Warner, name given in list of children in Church Genealogy.
Mary Warner, name given in list of children in Church Genealogy.
243 LYDIA6 WARNER, daughter of David5 and Sarah
(Ward) Warner, born August 21, 1751, in Saybrook (Chester),
Conn.; died there, December 20, 1788.
Married in Saybrook, December 5, 1775, THOMAS SILLI
MAN, who was born in the Parish of Canaan, Norwalk, Febru
ary 19, 1748, and died May 26, 1839, aged 91, son of Rev. Robert
Silliman, Yale, 1737, and his wife, Anna Cook, of New Canaan
and Chester, Conn. Thomas Silliman was deacon of the Con
gregational Church at Chester for many years. He married (2)
July 7, 1791, Huldah Dunk, by whom he had Sarah, Jonathan,
Edwin and Daniel.

288 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children of Thomas and Lydia (Warner) Silliman
Thomas Silliman, Jr., b. Aug. 26, 1776.
William Silliman, b. Mar. 20, 1778.
Anne Silliman, b. Jan. 12, 1780.
Lydia Silliman, b. Apr. 27, 1782.
Sarah Silliman, b. Nov. 21, 1784; d. Mar. 4, 1786.
Samuel Silliman, b. July 17, 1786, or Nov. 21, 1785 ; d. in Chester, June
16, 1874. He was a joiner, later a manufacturer of glass-lined
wooden inkstands and other novelties ; m. Anne Hannah Shipman,
daughter of Col. Edward Shipman, a Revolutionary soldier. Chil
dren: i. Samuel Carlos, ii. Joseph Edward (1). iii. Sarah Ann. iv.
Lydia. v. Daniel D, m. Sarah8 Warner, daughter of Judge Ely7
Warner, see number 593. vi. Joseph E. (2). vii. Joanna, viii.
Thomas, ix. Frederick, x. Cordelia. All of these died before 1903,
except Thomas, who resided in New Mexico, and was engaged in
mining. Samuel Carlos Silliman died Apr. 22, 1896, the same day
as his brother, Daniel D, in another part of the town.
244 WILLIAM W A R N E R , son of David5 and Sarah
(Ward) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, probably
about 1755. "One of the Warner family," published in 1892,
says he died in Half Moon, Saratoga County, N. Y, but we find
no record of the family there; and the History of Vanderburgh
County, Indiana, mentions William as living with his sons in
Evansville. He was the fourth postmaster of the town and
owned a two-story frame building at the corner of Locust and
Second Streets.
Married RHODA SILLIMAN. Children
William Warner, Jr.
Ralph Warner.
Erastus Warner.
Alanson Warner, d. in Evansville about 1853; was married three
times but had no children who grew to maturity. He was living in
Evansville before 1817, was known as Major Warner and was called
a "man well and favorably known in every branch of the county's
early history." He advanced cash for the use of the county in 1818;
was trustee of the village in 181 9 and later, and its president for sev
eral terms; was coroner in 1819 and 1825; sheriff in 1824 and 1827;
county treasurer in 1820, 1831-3, 1836-41. He was one of the three
trustees of the Presbyterian Church elected at a meeting held at his
home to arrange for the building of a Presbyterian Church, and
gave fifty dollars to the building. He kept a hotel, pretentious for
those days, in a two-story brick building, had a livery stable and was
the owner of stage lines. The old Warner home was standing not
many years ago and was still a dignified and substantial residence,
with a keystone arch over its colonial entrance. The walls were
built over two feet in thickness, intended, it is said, as a defense
against earthquakes as well as against hostile enemies. He had an

SIXTH GENERATION

289

adopted daughter Nellie Nevins Warner (daughter of his wife by a
former marriage), who was married first to Guilford Eggleston and
after his death, to a Mr. Culbertson of New Albany
Ann Warner, d. in Middletown, Conn. ; m. David Edwards of Middle-
town.
Alfred O. Warner, was a voter at town election in Evansville in 1817
and was elected to an office; was granted permission to keep hotel
in his house in 1819, and town meetings were held there.
245 ANDREW6 WARNER, son of Eleazer and Elizabeth
(Kirtland) Warner, born November 15, 1762, in Chester, Conn.;
died April 16, 1841, in Vernon, Oneida County, N. Y, where he
had settled early. He may be the Andrew Warner who was
recorded in Paris, N. Y, in the 1800 Census, with a family con
sisting of one male and one female between 26 and 45, one male
and one female between 10 and 16, and four females under 10.
His will, dated 1836, was probated in Oneida County in 1841, and
mentioned his sons Andrew and Lucius, daughters Elizabeth
May, Laura Campbell, Ann M. Ufford, Polly Ufford, Miranda
Hinman and her children.
Married RACHEL CROCKER.
Children
410 Andrew Warner, Jr., b. Jan. 23, 1791 ; m. Elizabeth Clark Youngs.
Rachel Warner, probably died before 1836 as she was not mentioned
in her father's will. Married  Gratton. Children: Bela;
Alvin ; Thomas ; Lydia ; perhaps others.
Elizabeth Warner, m. David May. Children : Martin ; Darwin ; Wil
liam, a minister ; De Witt ; Rachel Ann.
411 Laura Crocker Warner, b. Aug, 18, 1796; m. (1) Lyman Baldwin
Campbell, (2) Reuben Scripture.
Maria Warner, twin with Miranda ; m.  Clark.
Miranda Warner, twin with Maria; m.  Hinman, and had chil
dren born before the date of her father's will, 1836. Children : Jane ;
Horace ; Hopkins ; Anna M.
Anna M. Warner, m. John Ufford. Children : Amelia ; Sarah.
Lucius Warner, d. in Wisconsin, Nov, 1865. He was executor of his
father's will, 1836 ; was called of Vernon in 1841, and of Kirkland in
1843, when he gave a quit-claim to his cousin Seth. Married Sarah
A. Stratton, who died Apr. 2, 1890, sister of the wife of his cousin
Seth. No children.
Polly Warner, m. before 1836, Charles Ufford. Children: Andrew;
Cleora ; Julian ; Alfred ; Elizabeth ; Gustavus ; Maria ; Helen.
246 ELEAZER6 WARNER, JR., son of Eleazer5 and Eliza
beth (Kirtland) Warner, born in Saybrook, now Chester, Conn,
April 2 or 3, 1764; died in Kirkland, N. Y, November 16, 1851.
He probably removed with his father's family to Cambridge,
T9

290 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNEE
Washington County, N. Y, about 1787, and eventually settled in
Clinton, Oneida County, N. Y. He served in the Revolution
and drew a pension until his death. It is thought by the family
that he may have been a drummer boy in his father's regiment
as he was in the army on his thirteenth birthday. The 1800
Census recorded him in Paris, N. Y, one male and one female
between 26 and 45, one male between 10 and 16, three boys and
two girls under 10. With his wife Irinda he made deeds of
property to Andrew and Seth H. Warner in Oneida County in
1843- Married IRINDA SKIFF, born in Massachusetts, September,
1770, daughter of John Skiff; died November 17, 1852, at Kirk
land, N. Y. Children
Lovicie Warner.
Eleazer Warner, 3d, resided in Richland, N. Y. Married. Children:
i. Irinda (or Nancy in one record), ii. Sally, iii. Jonathan, was
superintendent of highways in district No. 5, town of Cambridge,
Washington Co, N. Y, in 1827, and is probably the Jonathan who
joined the United Presbyterian Church in Cambridge in 1831. iv.
Eleazer, 4th. v. Hannah, vi. Esther.
Nathaniel Warner, lived in Greenfield, Ohio ; d. about 1870, not married.
Eunice Warner, m.  Chapman ; lived in Pulaski, N. Y. A grand
daughter is Mrs. Jesse Lonas of Grieg, N. Y.
John A. Warner, lived in Berlin, Mich. Married. Children: Hatsil
(or Hattie) H. ; Ansil A. or R. ; Emma; Sylvester; Charles; Abby.
412 Israel S. or W. Warner, m. Samantha Ballou.
Irinda Warner, m. as his second wife, Orange Dayton ; had no children.
Sylvester Warner, was among the first purchasers of U. S. land in
Berlin township, St. Clair Co, Mich. ; was the second supervisor of
the town, elected in 1843; justice of the peace in 1839 and 1841 ; d.
in Michigan, not married.
413 Chloe Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1803 ; m. Richardson Thurman Hough.
Lavina Warner, b. 1805 ; d. 1885 ; m. in Clinton, N. Y, Benjamin Snow,
b. near Springfield, Mass, 1800, d. 1848, was a gunsmith and removed
to Pulaski, N. Y. Children : i. Charles O, died. ii. Norman Guito,
b. in Pulaski, Oswego Co, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1828 ; m. in Kirkland, N. Y,
Apr. 17, 1850, Charlotte D.8 Warner, see number 621. iii. Charles, b.
1831. iv. Benjamin, b. 1834; m. Mary Watson and had children,
Norman W. and John B. v. Emily L, b. 1837; d. 1912; m. (1)
James W. Fenton, b. 1832, d. 1889; m. (2) Sylvanus Convers Hunt
ington, whose first wife was Hannah M.8 Warner (see number 618).
vi. George, b. 1841 ; left children. James W. and Emily L. (Snow)
Fenton (see above) had children: Emily C, b. 1859, m. James T.
Hoyt, b. 1851, and had two daughters, Jessie F. and Sarah F, a min
ister; Jessie, b. 1862; George, b. 1866, d. 1881 ; Benjamin, b. 1871,
d. 1876; Grace, b. 1875, d. 1876.
Levi (1) Warner, d. young.
Levi (2) Warner, d. young.
Azubah Warner, m. Proctor Taft Miss Emma Taft of Clinton, N. Y-,
is a descendant.

SIXTH GENERATION 291
Seth H. Warner, was living in Kirkland, N. Y, in 1841 ; made deeds in
Oneida Co, N. Y, in 1850; d. after 1865; m. Roxey L. Stratton, who
d. April 2, 1890, the same day as her sister who married Lucius War
ner, his cousin. They had no children.

247 PHILIP6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Elizabeth
(Kirtland) Warner, born February 16, 1766, in Chester, Conn.;
died in Cambridge, Washington Co, N. Y., April 15, 1848. He
was one of the early settlers in Washington County and was
active in public affairs ; was on the committee for highways in
1803; fence-viewer and appraiser, 1808-10; one of the constables
chosen at the first town meeting of Jackson, 1816, part of which
was taken from Cambridge.
Married SARAH WOODS, who died in Oxford, N. Y, Janu
ary 24, 1853, and was buried on the lot of her son Abner in
Norwich. She joined the First United Presbyterian Church,
Cambridge, July 17, 1796.Children, order not known
414 Philip Kirtland Warner, b. April 18, 1791 ; m. Lovina Ackley.
415 Sarah Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1792; m. Abijah Pratt.
416 Prudence Warner, b. about 1794; m. Hiram Ackley.
Lydia Warner, d. young.
417 Abner Warren Warner, m. Freelove Goodsell.
418 Wealthy Warner, b. May 6, 1800 ; m. Alanson Hull.
Elizabeth Warner, perhaps the Elizabeth who died in Jackson, N. Y,
Feb. 3, 1832, aged 39. One record gives her as first wife of Joseph
Edwin Cutler, see below.
Phebe Warner, lived and died in West Brookfield, Mass.; m. Sept. 3,
1832, Joseph Edwin Cutler, b. July 16, 1805, son of Joseph and Phebe
(Ward) Cutler. He resided in West Brookfield in 1851. Children:
i. William, resided in Oakland, Cal. ii. Edwin, resided in Oakland.
iii. Phebe. iv. Joseph. . .
Jonathan Warner, married. Both he and his wife are buried in Lam-
brid.°"c
Clark Warner, lived near Rochester, N. Y. Married and had two
sons, Edwin and Rollin.
248 SYLVESTER6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Eliza
beth (Kirtland) Warner, born in Chester, Conn, February 21,
1768; died in Cambridge, Washington Co., N. Y., February 18
1841 (or January 27, 1841). He was an elder in the original
White Church at Cambridge in 1794, and was a trustee of the
First United Presbyterian Church of Cambridge in 1832. His
name appears on a list of subscribers to the Cambridge Academy
in 1814 The probate record of Washington County states that
he died in Jackson (town formed from Cambridge), February 18,

292 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1841, and the heirs were: widow Elizabeth; Azubah Cleveland
of Cambridge ; William S. Warner of Jackson ; Lydia McGeoch
of Jackson; Ann Horton of Michigan; Elizabeth Cleveland of
Michigan; Abner K. Warner of Jackson; John R. Warner of
Jackson ; grandchildren, Sylvester and Martha Warner, children
of his son Eleazer Warner, deceased, of Ogden, N. Y.
Married ELIZABETH REED, who died May 6, 1849, aged 80.
Children
John Warner, d. young.
Azubah Warner, m.  Cleveland; lived in Michigan.
Elizabeth Warner, m.  Cleveland ; lived in Michigan.
Eleazer Warner, resided in Ogden, Monroe Co, N. Y. ; d. before 1841,
leaving two children, Sylvester and Martha.
Ann Warner, m.  Horton; lived in Michigan.
419 William Sylvester Warner, b. Dec. 24, 1807; m. Sarah Coulter.
Mary Warner, b. about 1809; d. Aug. 14, 1828, aged 19.
Lydia Warner, m.  McGeoch, lived in Jackson, N. Y.
Abner K. Warner, d. Mar. 23, 1845, in the town of Granville, N. Y. He
was living in Jackson in 1841. Married Esther  who survived
him. No children.
John R. Warner, b. about 1816; d. Jan. 6, 1852, aged 36; resided in
Jackson, N. Y. ; m. Mary A.  , who survived him. Children:
i. Sylvester K, b. about 1848 ; d. Aug. 8, 1867, aged 19 years, ii.
Fanny Elizabeth, b. 1851 ; d. Nov. 7, 1851, aged three months.
249 KIRTLAND6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Elizabeth
(Kirtland) Warner, born in Chester, Conn, February 8, 1770;
died April 23, 1844, in the town of Jackson, Washington Co,
N. Y. He removed to Cambridge, Washington County, and was
active in public affairs. He was one of the first ten elders of
the Presbyterian Church at Cambridge, the sixth elected. He
was overseer of the poor in Cambridge, 1806-14; overseer of
highways, 1809; in list of subscribers to Cambridge, Washing
ton Co, Academy, 1814. About this time the town of Jackson
was formed from Cambridge, and Kirtland Warner was elected
school inspector at the first town meeting in 1815 ; town clerk in
1816, and 1823-31 ; inspector of election, 1816. In 1832 he was
in .the list of elders of the First United Presbyterian Church of
Cambridge.
Married (1) ELIZABETH  , who died November 21,
1802, aged 34. It is not known if she had children.
Married (2) in Gilead, Conn, September, 1804, SARAH
TRUMBULL, who died January 15, 1845, aged 70. She joined
the First United Presbyterian Church in Cambridge, April 17,
1808.

SIXTH GENERATION 293
Children, order not known
Kirtland Trumbull Warner, d. about 1858. He was inspector of schools
in Cambridge, 1836; joined the First United Presbyterian Church
of Cambridge, Mar. 10, 1843; resided at White Creek, 1844. His
will, probated Jan, 1859, mentions only his brothers Asaph E and
Garret W. Warner, and sister Rebecca Ashton.
Asaph Edwards Warner, bapt. Sept. 27, 1807, Cambridge, N. Y. He
joined the First United Presbyterian Church in Cambridge, June 19,
1831, and was an elder in the old white meeting house, served in the
session twenty-one years (some time before 1892). He was justice
of the peace in the town of Jackson in 1861 and 1865. Married Jane
Elizabeth Warner, b. about 1813, d. May 2, 1847, aged 34; see number
252. Children: i. William K, b. 1837; d. June 21, 1847, aged 10
years, one month, one day. ii. Jane Elizabeth, b. Feb. 27, 1841.
Sarah Elizabeth Warner, bapt. Apr. 8, 1810; d. Mar. 3, 1830, aged 20.
Some accounts mention a daughter Sarah M, who died before 1844,
but it is probably an error for this.
Garret W. Warner, resided in White Creek, N. Y, 1844; mentioned in
his brother's will.
Rebecca V. V. Warner, resided in Greenwich, N. Y. ; m. before 1844,
 Ashton.
Esther F. Warner, probably d. before 1844.
250 JAMES6 WARNER, son of James5 and Abigail (  )
Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn, 1767 (or March 4, 1768) ;
died December 26, 1837, in Smithville, Chenango Co, N. Y. He
removed with his father to Cambridge, Washington Co, N. Y.,
in 1780 and settled later in Smithville, where he died.
Married  . He is perhaps the James Warner who
married REBECCA HATCH, born August 21, 1783. James and
Rebecca Warner are known to have had at least two daughters,
Lucinda H. and Abigail Frances, while James6 Warner is known
to have had children, Lucy, Loa, Abigail, Prudence, and Smith B.
Children
Lucy Warner.
Loa Warner.
Abigail Warner. She is possibly the Abigail Frances, daughter of James
and Rebecca (Hatch) Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1805, d. Nov. 19, 1833, who
m. Aug. 8, 1827, Edward Kellogg, b. Aug. 19, 1800, near Great Bar-
rington, Mass, son of Aaron and Amelia (Noyes) Kellogg, d. June 13,
1881, in Canaan Center, N. Y. He was educated as a lawyer but was
engaged in the iron foundry business in Binghamton, N. Y, and
returned later to his former home in Canaan, N* Y. For further
records see Kelloggs in the Old World and New, p. 538. He married
(2) Lucinda Warner, his first wife's sister. Children of Abigail:
i. George, ii. John Stower. iii. Mary Ann, m. George Grenville Ben
edict.
Prudence Warner.
Smith B. Warner, d. in Michigan, Sept. 24, 1846.

294 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
251 ARNOLD6 WARNER, son of James5 and Abigail
(  ) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, 1772;
died about 1854, near North East, Pa, buried there. He went
with his father to Cambridge, Washington Co, N. Y, in 1780,
then to Rome, N. Y, where he kept a hotel for several years,
and later to North East, Erie Co, Pa., about 1820. He was one
of the first settlers there and took up land by purchase of the
Holland Company, a farm located about two and one-half miles
south of North East Village. He was a man of herculean
frame, six feet three inches in height. During his prime he car
ried with ease a weight of nine hundred pounds. He enlisted as
farrier in the War of 1812 and served till the close of the war.
Married March 16, 1797, POLLY CUTLER.
Children
420 Walter W. Warner, b. 1798; m. (1)  Bird, (2) ¦  Bird, (3)
Clarissa Potter.
421 Beulah Warner, b. June, 1800 ; m. Daniel Palmer.
Prudence Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1803 ; d. 1836, in Erie, Pa, buried in the
cemetery at Oak Station, Greenfield, Pa.; m. June 11, 1826, John T.
Atkins. Children: i. Almira, b. Mar. 9, 1829; m. Nov. 15, 1859,
Horace Orteway. ii. Wayne, d. in infancy, buried in the abandoned
cemetery at Colt's Station, Pa.
422 Henry C. Warner, b. 1808; m. (1)  , (2)  • Bird.
James A. Warner, b. Apr. 26, 1810; d. 1891-2; m. (1) Nov. 9, 1835,
Elizabeth Sturgeon, (2)  . Child by first wife: Jane, b.
Nov. 9, 1836; m. Oct, 1861, Edwin Mills of Elmira, N. Y. Children
by second wife : i. Mary, b. Nov. 10, 1844 ; m. Oct. 7, 1866, at Fair-
view, Pa, Rudolph Pettit; resided in Chatham, Canada, in 1894. ii.
Montgomery, b. Dec. 6, 1847; resided in Mercer, Pa, 1894; m. (1)
Susan Bixler, (2)  ¦  , who died a year after marriage.
423 William C. Warner, b. May 5, 1815 ; m. (1) Bothilda Atkins, (2) Susan
P. Partridge.
Mary (or Polly) Warner, b. 1821, at North East, Pa. ; resided in 1894
at Findley's Lake, Chautauqua Co, N. Y. ; m. (1) Sept. 23, 1842,
James Fuller, (2) June 2, 1858, Sewell Shattuck. Children: i.
Ophelia, m. John Atkins ; resided at Findley's Lake. ii. Ida V, prob
ably a child by the second husband, resided with her mother in 1894.
Sally Warner, probably the same as Mary or Polly.
252 SOLOMON6 WARNER, son of James5 and Abigail
('  ) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, 1778;
died June 30, 1853, in the town of Jackson, Washington Co,
N. Y. He removed when a child to Washington County with
his father, and resided later on the farm where his father settled.
He was a tanner, currier, and shoemaker as well as farmer. He
served in the War of 1812. In 1809, he was overseer of high-

SIXTH GENERATION

295

ways; in 1816, overseer of the poor, fence-viewer and appraiser;
in 1821, commissioner of highways, town of White Creek. He
was one of the trustees of the First United Presbyterian Church,
in a list of 1832. His death was accidental, killed by the cars
on the railroad near his home.
Married ELIZABETH WOODWORTH, who died October
31, 1851, aged 69 (tombstone record).
Children
424 Jonathan Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1802; m. Maria Simpson.
William W. Warner, joined the First United Presbyterian Church in
Cambridge, Apr. 17, 1831 ; was commissioner of highways in district
number one, White Creek, Washington Co, in 1833 ; resided in Penn
sylvania at the time of his father's death in 1853, perhaps in North
East, Erie County.
Maria Warner, m. Henry Austin of Mexico, N. Y, and resided there.
Rosannah Warner, joined the church in Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1837; d.
Oct. 5, 1852, aged 43, not married.
Solomon W. Warner, d. in the town of White Creek, Washington Co,
July 6, 1868. He was director of the Cambridge Valley National
Bank at its organization, 1855, one of the first trustees at the incor
poration of the village of Cambridge in 1866. In 1840 with Levi
Tilton he erected a small furnace which was later enlarged so that
some twenty men were employed, making a specialty of the manufac
ture of sawmill machinery which was shipped to all parts of the
world. His son Charles Dillon was later associated with the firm.
Married Eliza T.  , who survived him. Children : i. William
N, was mentioned in his father's will. ii. Charles Dillon, b. July 18,
1840, was engaged in business with his father.
Jane Elizabeth Warner, b. about 1813 ; d. May 2, 1847, aged 34; m.
Asaph Edwards7 Warner, son of Kirtland" Warner; see number 249.
Abigail Warner, joined the church at Cambridge, 1836.
Freelove Warner, joined the church at Cambridge, 1831 ; resided at
White Creek, N. Y, 1853 ; m. William Curtis. A son, John H. Cur
tis, formerly lived at Benton Station, St. Louis, Mo, but is now dead.
Cynthia Ann Warner, resided in Jackson, N. Y, 1853. She is probably
the Cynthia A. Warner who resided in the town of White Creek and
died May 5, 1905.
253 HANNAH6 WARNER, daughter of Seth5 and Hannah
(Le Moyne-De Angelis) Warner, born August 26, 1775, prob
ably in Saybrook, Conn. ; died November 19, 1805.
Married CHARLES DEMING, born August 28, 1768, in Say
brook, Conn, died April 16, 181 5, at Watkins Glen, N. Y., son of
Charles and Ruth5 (Warner) Deming; see number 128. He is
also recorded as born October 3, 1769, died April 25, 1816. He
resided in Watkins Glen, where he was a lawyer, notary public
and justice of the peace, and owned a warehouse at the end of

296 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Seneca Lake. He married (2) Judith Boardman, and (3) Clar
issa Brundage, daughter of Ebenezer and Mehitable (Smith)
Brundage. By his third wife he had children: Orrin Erastus,
Harriet, James Silas, and Daniel Brundage. For further
details of this family see the Genealogy of the descendants of
John Deming, by Judson Keith Deming, Dubuque, Iowa, 1904.
Children of Charles and Hannah (Warner) Deming
Charles Seth Deming, b. Feb. 15, 1796, in Saratoga Co, N. Y. ; d. Feb.
21, 1862, in Lyndon, 111. He resided on a small farm near the head
of Seneca Lake, and owned a stone quarry from which he shipped
stone by schooner to Geneva. He removed about 1838 to Illinois.
He was school commissioner for 14 successive years, to i860, and
was a deacon in the Congregational Church. Married (1) July 19,
1816, Betsey Corbett, who died Apr. 25, 1827, daughter of Asaph and
 (Reed) Corbett, (2) Feb, 1828, Hannah Amanda Smith, daugh
ter of Harry and Melinda" (Warner) Smith, b. Apr. 10, 1807, d. Jan.
10, 1886. See number 254. Children by first wife: i. Charles Wil
liam, b. May 1, 1817, in Reading, N. Y. ; d. 1900, in Berwyn, 111.;
m. Sabrina Gibbs Chamberlain, and had seven children, ii. Asaph
Corbett, b. July 24, 1819; d. June 20, 1863, in the military hospital
near Murfreesboro, Tenn. ; m. Harriet Barlow and had eight children.
iii. George Alanson, b. Oct. 26, 1821 ; d. Mar. 9, 1863, in the army.
iv. Louisa M, b. Mar. 26, 1824; d. Oct. 24, 1847; m. Oct. 26, 1844,
Jehiel B. Smith of Lyndon, 111. v. Hiram Dorman, b. Apr. 18, 1827;
lived in Wellsboro, Pa.; m. (1) Lucinda Kennedy, (2) Julia Colton;
had six children ; was a soldier in the Civil War.
Samuel Warner Deming, b. Feb. 15, 1798, in Saratoga Co, N. Y. ;
d. Feb. 18, 1881, in Jackson, Pa.; m. (1) Aug. 22, 1817, Margaret
Diven, daughter of John and Margaret (Baskin) Diven, who died
1834, (2) Sept. 17, 1834, Electa Dickinson, b. July 26, 1816, daughter
of Walter and Mary (  ) Dickinson. Children by first wife:
i. Charlotte, b. Dec. 1, 1820; d. Apr. 2, 1821. ii. John, b. June 29,
1822; d. Feb. 15, 1823. Hi. Maria Louisa, b. Nov. 28, 1825 ; m. Charles
Tillinghast; lived in Millerton, Pa. iv. Charles F, b. Dec. 28, 1829;
d. Sept. 1, 1830. Children by second wife: i. Mary Amelia, b. Aug.
6, 1835; m. Apr. 9, 1852, Albert Mitchell; lived in Millerton. ii.
Matilda Clara, or Clara Matilda, b. Nov. 16, 1837, in Southport, N. Y. ;
m. Aug. 22, 1855, DeWitt C. Kinsman; lived in Roseburg, Ore. iii.
Charles Warner, b. June 10, 1840; m. Oct. 7, 1863, Emma Gridley;
no children ; d. in Confederate prison at Belle Isle. iv. Alva Marion,
b. June 27, 1842; d. Dec. 16, 1848. v. William Eugene, b. Sept. 7.
1844; a farmer in Somers Lane, Tioga Co, Pa.; a sergeant in the
Civil War; m. July 4, 1866, Helen J. Andrews; had six children.
vi. Marion Samuel, b. Nov. 21, 1853, in Jackson, Pa.; carpenter and
contractor in Tioga, Pa.; m. (1) May 1, 1874, Mary Jane Wright,
who d. Oct. 1, 1896, (2) Oct. 19, 1897, Ella M. Gee; had seven chil
dren, vii. Lucian Bird, b. Aug. 8, 1856, in Jackson; lived at Somers
Lane, Pa.; m. Mar. 14, 1878, Ursula Montgomery; has six children.
Hiram Alanson Deming, b. Nov. 17, 1799, or Apr. 9, 1800; d. Apr. 9,
1882; settled in Syracuse, N. Y, in 1818; was schoolmaster, clerk

SIXTH GENERATION 297
in drygoods business, and later bookkeeper. In 1828 his name was
famous throughout the country as the holder of a lottery ticket that
won $10,000. Married (1) Apr. 15, 1830, Sophronia Hickox, b. Jan.
27, 1810; d. May 19, 1850, (2) June 19, 1851, Lodelia J. Benjamin, b.
June 20, 1819, d. Oct. 30, 1884, daughter of Amos P. and Sarah
(Bacon) Benjamin. Children, born in Syracuse, by first wife: i.
Charles, b. Jan. 30, 183 1 ; d. Sept. 3, 1849. ii. Mary Louise, b. Jan.
20, 1833; d. Aug. .15, 1834. iii. Hiram, b. June 20, 1844; d. Feb. 28,
1865. By second wife: i. Clarinda G, b. Apr. 23, 1852; d. July 27,
1852. ii. Frank Benjamin, b. Sept. 11, 1853; lived in Oswego, N. Y. ;
m. Elizabeth Bell Armstrong and had one son who died young, iii.
Ella Rebecca, b. July 12, 1855; lived in Syracuse; m. (1) Feb. 6, 1875,
George S. Coe, (2) June 18, 1885, John M. Dunlap. iv. William
Charles, b. July 6, 1857; d. Nov. 3, 1862.
Hannah Maria Deming, b. Apr. 9, 1803; d. Oct. 5, 1886; m. Sept. 1,
1821, Daniel Tompkins. A daughter is Mrs. H. M. Cotey of Columbus,
Wis.
254 MELINDA6 WARNER, daughter of Seth5 and Hannah
(Le Moyne-De Angelis) Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn. ; died
January 27, 1854.
Married HARRY SMITH, son of Reuben Smith. Reuben
Smith, with his two sons Harry and Jabez, went from Salisbury,
Conn, to a locality now known as Peach Orchard, town of
Hector, Schuyler Co, N. Y, arriving there June 1, 1793, almost
the first in the section of the country. They commenced a
clearing, built a temporary hut, and raised a crop of corn and
wheat. After harvest they returned to Connecticut, and the fol
lowing spring with their families removed to the new settlement,
travelling in sleighs drawn by oxen, two of the men going on
foot to drive the cattle. The whole family removed west at a
later date and resided in Lyndon, 111, and Ames, Iowa.
Children
Hannah Amanda Smith, b. Apr. 10, 1807; d. Jan. 10, 1886; m. as sec
ond wife, Feb. 21, 1828, Charles Seth Deming, b. Feb. 15, 1796, in
Saratoga County, N. Y,. d. in Lyndon, 111, Feb. 21, 1862, son of
Charles and Hannah6 Warner) Deming, see number 253. See fur
ther for their children's records.
Jabez Smith, d. in the late seventies ; m. Adeline  , who resides
in Lyndon, 111. Children: i. Eleanor, b. 1858; m. John Slater, and
had four children, Alma, b. 1838, m. R. J. Strahl (has two children,
John, b. 1901, and Eleanor Minerva, b. 1908) ; Roscoe John, m. Hazel
 (has two children, Dorothy and George Roswell) ; Edna
Adell, m. Nov. 26, 1908, Ernest Leslie Lowell (has three children) ;
Loretta Adeline, b. 1890, m. Aug. 24, 1915, Jackson Burton Chase.
ii. Martha Electa, resides in Lyndon, m. A. E. Parmenter and had
three children (Sophia, m. and has a child; Harriet Adeline, m. and
has two children; Elbert).

298 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Charlotte Smith, m. John Aljoe and died in the early eighties. She
had no children who lived beyond infancy.
Hiram Smith, d. at Ames, Iowa, after 1870; m. Elizabeth  .
Children: i. Linda, m. and has several children, ii. Margaret, m.
and has no children, iii. George, died.
Melinda Smith, m. and has a daughter, Mrs. Julia Brooks, who resides
at Lyndon, 111.
Harry Smith, Jr., d. after 1900; m. Mary  . Children: i. Frank.
ii. Kelley, m. and d. leaving an infant child, iii. Lacey, m. and had
several children, iv. Sarah, m. Andrew Cargay and d. leaVing three
children, Alice (who m.  Parkhurst and has several children),
Olin, and Edna. v. Olive, m. Wilse Greenlee, and d. leaving three
children, Mary Maud, who is m. and has several children, Frank, and
Halford, who was an ensign in the U. S. Navy about 1915.
Children of Charles Seth and Hannah Amanda (Smith) Deming
Elizabeth Melinda Deming, b. Oct. 4, 1829 ; m. June 4, 1854, Henry H.
Smith. Children : i. Charles, d. in infancy, ii. Kate Adele, m.
John A. Aplington; no children, iii. Helen Elizabeth, m. Carl
Blackert; resides in Norman, Okla, has several children, iv.
Frank, is a physician at Norton, Iowa; m. and has two children.
v. Bessie Lucille, b. Oct, 1868; not married.
Samuel Adams Deming, b. Aug. 28, 1831 ; d. Feb. 1, 1847.
Delia Samantha Deming, b. July 6, 1833 ; d. Sept. 6, 1881 ; m. Jan. 2,
1866, William Mawer Burkitt, son of William and Eleanor
(Mawer) Burkitt. They resided in Lyndon, 111, until about 1878.
Children: i. Delia Maria (twin), b. Dec. 22, 1868; resides in Whit
ney, Neb.; not married, ii. Eleanor Amanda (twin), b. in Lyndon,
111, Dec. 22, 1868; resides in Chadron, Neb.; m. Aug. 29, 1893, in
Whitney, Neb, William Sherman Gillam, b. in Blandinsville, 111,
July 19, 1865, son of James Perry and Lucinda Catherine (York)
Gillam (has children, Eleanor, b. June 29, 1896, Katherine, b. Sept.
9, 1898, and William Sherman, Jr., b. Aug. 3, 1908). iii. William,
b. Aug. 31, 1871 ; m. July 29, 1897, Susan Olivia Thomas (has chil
dren, Joel Le Moyne, b. Sept. 6, 1899, and Mabel Lois, b. July 5,
1911). iv. John Mawer, b. July 18, 1874; d. Sept. 21, 1882. v.
Joseph Alfred, b. Sept. 12, 1876; d. Mar. 26, 1879.
Harriet Emeline Deming, b. Apr. 16, 1835 ; d. Dec. 15, 1863.
Lucy Ann Deming, b. Aug. 25, 1840; d. Aug. 9, 1841.
Hannah Maria Deming, b. Apr. 8, 1842 ; d. Feb. 17, 1912 ; m. as
second wife, Dec. 16, 1882, William Mawer Burkitt, see above.
Martha Electa Deming, b. Mar. 22, 1845; d. Dec. 2, 1872; m. as
second wife, Andrew Wilkinson. Children : i. Charles, d. in
infancy, ii. Sarah Amanda, b. Feb. 25, 1868; m. Mar, 1888,
Arthur E. Fowler, and had six children, Sadie May, b. May 10,
1889, m. Aug. 23, 1916, William H. Dickinson; Lida Elizabeth, b.
Jan. 19, 1894, d. 1896; Olive Deming, b. Dec. 14, 1896; Esther
Marie, b. July 18, 1899; William Arthur, b. Nov. 15, 1902; Helen
Lucille, b. June 17, 1905.
Seth Le Moyne Deming, b. Mar. 16, 1847 ; d. July 31, 1847.
255 SETH ANDREW LE MOYNE6 WARNER, son of
Seth5 and Hannah (Le Moyne-De Angelis) Warner, born in Say-

SIXTH GENERATION 299
brook, Conn., February 12, 1786; died in Farmington, Mich,
March 5, 1846. He resided when a youth with Paschal De
Angelis in Trenton, N. Y. He joined the First United Pres
byterian Church of Cambridge, N. Y, January 26, 1810. In
1817 he purchased land in Hector, at that time a part of Tomp
kins County, N. Y. He studied law and made his first appear
ance in the courts of Tompkins County in 1819. In 1825 he
went to Michigan and located in what was later organized into
the township of Farmington. In March, 1830, he was admitted
to the practice of law in Oakland County. Although the town
was not a favorable one in which to acquire an extensive law
practice, he secured his share of business, and was prominent
in legal and political circles. He was one of the first justices
of the peace, appointed in Farmington by the Governor, and a
member of the first Constitutional Convention of Michigan.
Always a zealous Presbyterian, he was deacon of the church
and otherwise active in its work, honored and respected by all.
During the winter of 1817-8, at a time of deep religious inter
est, a movement towards temperance was started in the town of
Hector. On the 28th of March, 1818, the preliminary meeting
was held in the bar-room of Richard Ely, Jr., and it was resolved
to organize a temperance society. A committee, consisting of
S. A. L. Warner, Richard Smith, and Dr. A. M. Comstock, was
appointed to draw up a constitution, and the society was fully
organized a few weeks later with S. A. L. Warner as its secre
tary. One of the clauses in the constitution reads :
"We also pledge ourselves that when called to visit our neighbors in
raising buildings, or any kind of business, we will not expect to be provided
with liquor to drink, nor will we furnish them ourselves when we invite our
neighbors to assist us, and we will use our influence to prevent their being
provided by others on similar occasions."
The first cold-water raising was an important event. The
Peach Orchard Church was raised without ardent spirits, and a
lunch of biscuit, pie and cake was served in place of the usual
supply of whiskey. The builder hesitated to undertake it under
such conditions but the trustees were firm and the task was
completed without difficulties.
: Seth A. L. Warner married (1) in Hector, N. Y, September 7,
1815, SALLY WIXOM, born in Hector, February 1, 1796, died
in Farmington, Mich, September 4, 1837, daughter of Robert
and Phebe (  ) Wixom. Robert Wixom was a pioneer
settler of Farmington township in 1824 and was first clerk of the
township.

300 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (2) in Farmington, Mich., EMMA PALMER, born
in Montville, Conn, December 30 or 21, 1807; died January 29,
1871. Children by first wife
425 William Smith Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1817; m. Polly Coomer.
426 Robert Wixom Warner, b. July 13 or 31, 1818; m. Caroline Amanda
Murray.
427 Paschal De Angelis Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1822; m. Rhoda Elizabeth
Botsford. Children by second wife (one died in infancy)
Sarah Emma Warner, b. in Farmington, Oct. 8, 1838; resides there;
m. in Ypsilanti, Mich, Sept. 27, i860, James M. Wilber, b. in Collins,
N. Y, 1832, d. Aug. 31, 1912, son of George and Jane W. (Lapham)
Wilber. Children, born in Farmington : i. M. Eloise, b. Jan. 27, 1863 ;
resides in Wenatchie, Wash. ; m. in Farmington, Aug. 15, ¦  , Leroy
V. Wells; no children, ii. Clinton M, b. Dec. 16, 1870; m. Dec. 27,
1904, Zayda B. Sprague ; no children.
428 Seth Andrew Le Moyne Warner, Jr., b. July 13, 1840; m. (1) Frances
A. Phelps, (2) Emma B. Walker.
Minnie (or Ximena) Eliza Warner, b. in Farmington, Mar. 24 or Feb.
15, 1845 ; resides in Farmington ; m. in Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. 17 or
14, 1864, Milton R. Wilber, b. in Livonia township, Mich, son of
George and Jane W. (Lapham) Wilber. No children.
256 LUCY MARIA6 WARNER, daughter of John5 Warner,
lived in Litchfield, and Cedarville, Herkimer County, N. Y,
where she died, aged over 60. She and her husband are buried
in the Cedarville Cemetery.
Married WILLIAM HADLEY, who died in Cedarville,
December, 1869. He was the son of William and Eunice Hadley
who are buried in North Winfield. He was a farmer in the town
of Litchfield and late in life retired to Cedarville. His grand
son, Kernan J. Hadley, is now living on the homestead and
remembers that his grandfather was said to have come from
England with his parents when quite young, and from North
Hadley to Litchfield. Children, born in the town of Litchfield
Abram Hadley, settled in Oswego County, N. Y. ; m. Jemima Town-
send. Children : i. Elizabeth, died. ii. George, died.
Maria Hadley, m. Horatio Nelson and resided in Illinois. Children:
Lucy ; Cornelia. A grandson is Irving N. Clark of Humboldt, Iowa.
William Hadley, Jr., b. Aug. 14, 181 1; d. May 26, 1886; was a farmer
in Litchfield; m. Mary Ann Joslyn, b. Oct. 21, 1818, d. Nov. 2, 1893.
Children: i. Romanda, b. June 30, 1842; d. Jan. 5, 1917. ii- Mary
E, b. Aug. 21, 1847 ; d. June 7, 1915. iii. Kernan J, resides on his
grandfather's homestead; m. and had children, Frank J, b. June 5.

SIXTH GENERATION 301
1893, d. Jan. 18, 1907; Rice, b. Dec. 24, 1896, d. June 9, 1918; Mildred
L, b. Apr. 4, 1908.
John Hadley, resided in Litchfield; m. Sarah Wilkinson. Children:
1. Julia, ii. Adeline, iii. John I, b. Apr. 18, 1847; d. 1918; m. (1)
Tennie Baldwin, who d. in 1887 (leaving two children, Leo, who d.
in 1910, and Harry, who lives in Clayville, N. Y.) ; m. (2) 1893, Eva
Rising.
Henry or Harry Hadley, twin with Harriet, b. May 18, 1815 ; d. Mar. 9,
1854; m. Nov. 1, 1838, Mary Elizabeth Rising. See further for their
children's records.
Harriet Hadley, twin with Henry, b. May 18, 1815; m. David Cole.
Children: Freeman; Rhoda; Dette; Menzo; Edward; Amelia;
Albert. Of these, Albert of West Winfield, and Menzo of Bridge-
water, N. Y, have families.
Elmira Hadley, twin with Alsigna; m. Benjamin Getchell and died soon
after her marriage, leaving a daughter who was brought up by her
grandparents, William and Lucy (Warner) Hadley, m. Eugene Hunt
ley, and resided in Iowa.
Alsigna Hadley, twin with Elmira; d. when a small child.
Henry and Mary Elizabeth (Rising) Hadley had children, bom at Cedar
Lake, Herkimer Co., N. Y.
Caroline Elizabeth Hadley, b. May 27, 1841 ; resided in West Win
field, now in Sauquoit, N. Y. ; m. at Cedar Lake, Jan. 17, 1866,
Dolphus S. Marshall, b. in North Litchfield, son of Charles and
Clara (Bacon) Marshall. He served three years in the Civil War.
Children : i. Mary Josephine, b. in North Litchfield, Apr. 3, 1871 ;
m. Fred Mould, resides in Sauquoit, and has a son Marshall, ii.
Grace Almira, b. at Cedar Lake, Jan. 6, 1882 ; d. Mar. 1, 1885.
Augusta Lovina Hadley, b. Feb. 28, 1844; d. in Bristol, 111, June 3,
1905 ; m. at Cedar Lake, N. Y, Mar. 22, 1865, Nelson Catlin
Rider, b. at Cedar Lake, July 23, 1842, d. in Bristol, 111, Oct. 13,
1911, son of Wakeman and Hannah E. (Bates) Rider. He was a
farmer. Children, b. in Bristol: i. Carrie Augusta, b. July 21,
1872; m. Nov. 24, 1892, John Hawley Loucks, resides in Charlotte,
Mich, and has children, b. in Bristol, Lawrence Jerry, b. Jan. 2,
1896; Almerin Nelson, b. Jan. 29, 1898; Charles Emmons, b. Oct.
29, 1901. ii. Jerry Wakeman, b. Feb. 25, 1875; m. in Aurora, 111,
Oct. 15, 1896, Frances Isabel Hanson, and has a son, Gerald Wake
man, b. Oct. 21, 1907, in Bristol.
Gilbert William Hadley, b. July 20, 1846 ; resides near West Winfield ;
m. (1) Jan. 27, 1875, Ellen M. Matteson, who d. Dec. 4, 1887.
Child : Ona Clarissa, b. Nov. 12, 1878 ; m. Oct. 12, 1903, Wesley C.
Dygert; resides in Calgary, Alberta; has a son Gilbert Wesley, b.
Nov. 4, 1910. G. W. Hadley m. (2) May 20, 1890, Sarah A. Jones.
Child: Henry Gilbert, b. Jan. 25, 1894, has the degree of M.D.
from George Washington University.
Martha Jane Hadley (twin), b. Oct. 12, 1848; resides at Miller's
Mills, Herkimer Co, N. Y. ; m. in Bristol, 111, Oct 16, 1872, Israel
Ira Young, b. at Miller's Mills, Dec. 8, 1848, son of Henry and
Lydia (  ) Young. Children: i. Harry, b. May 10, 1877; d.
Oct. 2, 1902. ii. Grace Aline, b. 1887; was graduated from Syra
cuse University in 1910; was a teacher of German for five years;

302 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m. Sept. 25, 1916, John Wesley Elliott, who studied for the ministry
in Chicago University, A.M., 1917, resides in Haddonfield, N. J.
Mary Josephine Hadley (twin ) , b. Oct. 12, 1848 ; resides in Utica, N. Y. ;
m. at Cedar Lake, about Sept. 30, 1872, Orange Brainerd Holmes,
b. in North Winfield, Apr. 26, 1847, son of Orange and Henrietta
(  ) Holmes, d. June, 1916. Children: i. Mabel Martha, b.
Oct. 31, 1875 ; resides in Auburn, N. Y. ; m. in North Winfield,
Jan. 21, 1901, Maurice Richards, and has three children, Mary, b.
Feb. 11, 1902; Ruth, b. Apr. 21, 1906; Jean, b. Aug. 28, 1912. ii.
Harold Brainard, b. Sept. 18, 1888; is a dentist, practicing in New
York City; m. in West Winfield, N. Y, Dec. 25, 1912, Millie E.
Stebbins.
Lucy Maria Hadley, b. Apr. 21, 1851 ; resides in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ;
m. Jonathan Cottrell. Children: Irving; Charles.

257 DANIEL BRAINERD6 WARNER, son of Daniel5 and
Nancy (Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn,
March 24, 1807; died there, February 25, 1891. When a young
man he went to Clinton, Mich, and for a few years carried on
a mercantile business there. Returning to East Haddam he
engaged in the business of ship-building, and, in his later years,
in the lumber business. Many of the largest ships of his day
were constructed in his yard. He resided at East Haddam
Landing and took a prominent part in the life of the commu
nity. He was a member and for several years vestryman of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. In 1849 (and again in 1880) he
was elected to the State Legislature; in 1852, to the State
Senate, and became its President pro tern. ; was county com
missioner, town clerk and registrar, postmaster, and director and
president of the East Haddam Bank. In military circles he was
also well known, as a member of the Staff of Gen. Oliver War
ner, Brigade Major and Inspector of Artillery. (Commemora
tive biographical record of Middlesex Co, Conn, p. 436.)
Married in East Haddam, April 28, 1835, MARY ANNA
GREEN, born in East Haddam, November 11, 1816, died Feb
ruary 23, 1896, daughter of Oliver and Damaris (Howe) Green.
Her grandfather, James Green, manufactured muskets for the
government during the Revolution.
Children, all but first bom in East Haddam
Nancy Lucretia Warner, b. in Clinton, Mich, May 17, 1837; bapt. at
St. Stephen's Church, East Haddam, Oct. 26, 1837; d. in East Had
dam, Jan. 19, 1838.
429 Charles Belden Warner, b. July 28, 1839; m. (1) Georgiana Good-
speed, (2) Winifred (Plumstead) Gibboney.
430 Mary Green Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1842; m. Norman L. Boardman.

SIXTH GENERATION 303
431 Sidney Brainerd Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1849; m. Cassie Hillar Post.
Georgian Lucretia Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1852; resides in East Haddam
and has travelled extensively; is a member of the D. A. R.
Jennett or Antoinette Louisa Warner, known as Nettie L, b. Sept 22,
1854; resides in East Haddam; m. Sept. 9, 1890, Henry Martyn
Morgan, b. at Bristol, England; no children.

258 SELDEN JEWETT6 WARNER, son of Selden5 and
Betsey (Brockway) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, Sep
tember 9, 1787; died in Lyme, October 16, 1862. He was a
farmer in Lyme.
Married in Lyme, January 23, 1819 (Hamburgh Church Rec
ord), MARY BROCKWAY, born in Lyme, daughter of Zebulon
and Abigail (Banning) Brockway, and granddaughter of Eben
ezer and Mary (Butler) Brockway. She died June 10, 1854, in
her 81st year.
Children
432 Abby E. Warner, b. June 26, 1820; m. George Nelson Phelps.
433 Zebulon Brockway Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1824; m. Harriet Miranda
La Place.
434 Mary Matilda Warner, b. Apr. 30, 1829; m. Roswell Phelps La Place.
Caroline L. Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1831 ; d. Mar. 9, 1916 ; m. in Lyme,
i860, Nathan Reynolds, son of George and Polly (Miller) Reynolds
of Lyme. They had no children.
John S. Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1838; d. of typhoid fever, Nov. 6, 1866, not
married; was a farmer.
259 EBENEZER BROCKWAY6 WARNER, son of Selden5
and Betsey (Brockway) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn.,
February 8, 1791 ; resided in Lyme, where he was a farmer and
fisherman. Married (1) in Lyme, LUCINDA M. BANNING, born 1795,
died December 4, 1867, daughter of Joseph and Susannah5
(Warner) Banning.
Married (2) in Lyme, NANCY (BANNING) LAY, born
1790, died December 1, 1871, daughter of Joseph and Susannah5
(Warner) Banning. She had no children by this marriage. See
number 138.
Children of Lucinda M. Banning
Susan M. Warner, b. Aug. 25, 181S ; d. Dec. 10, 1899 ; m. — — - Francis.
435 Joseph Brockway Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1823; m. (1) Tirza A. Hurd, (2)
Lydia A. Connick.
Jane Elizabeth Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1826; d. June 23, 1854-
Lucinda M. Warner, b. June 4, 1829 ; d. July 7, 1866.
Ebenezer Warner, b. Feb, 1833 ; died.

304 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
260 DAVID6 WARNER, son of Selden5 and Betsey (Brock
way) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, March 7, 1798; died
August 9, 1871. He resided in Lyme, Conn.
Married ELIZABETH PARKER JOHNSON, born 1801;
died March 20, 1888.
Children
436 David Carlos Warner, b. 1826; m. Angeline (Tooker) Warner.
George Warner, b. 1828; d. May 20, 1894; m. 186-, Ella Jones, b. Mar.,
1847, d. Dec. 25, 1905, daughter of Henry and Phebe (Sill) Jones.
Children : i. Catherine, ii. William, iii. George, m. Selina Price
and had two daughters, iv. Mary. v. Louis H, b. 1874. vi. Gertie.
vii. Grace.
437 Ulysses Southworth Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1833 ; m. Angelina Tooker.
438 Betsey Ann Warner, b. July 17, 1835; m. (1) John Russell Beebe; (2)
Joseph Henry Alvord.'
439 Timothy Parker Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1837 ; m. Caroline Maria La Place.
261 THOMAS JEFFERSON6 WARNER, son of Selden5
and Betsey (Brockway) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn,
January 17, 1805 ; died April 22, 1858. He resided in the town
of Lyme, Conn.
Married August 20, 1837, SARAH BUCKINGHAM LAY,
born July 17, 1810, died May 14, 1893, daughter of Erastus and
Nancy (Banning) Lay, and granddaughter of Joseph and Susan
nah5 (Warner) Banning. See number 138.
She married (2) as second wife, Jonathan Loring3 La Place
(Francis2 and Abigail (Wood), Jonathan1 and Caroline (Brock
way) La Place). His first wife was Czarina Cobb.
Children
Emma Lemira Warner, b. May 20, 1838; d. Apr. 25, 1889; m. Sept. 4,
1872, Henry T. Kollock, son of  and Polly (Cleaveland) Kol-
lock. Child : Lemuel, b. Dec. 28, 1873, resides in West Lynn, Mass.
Helen L. Warner, b. June 25, 1841 ; d. Sept. 28, 1849.
Jane Elizabeth Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1844; d. July 25, 1889; m. Nov. 12,
1867, George Benjamin Jones, b. Jan. 2, 1840, in Hebron, Conn,
son of Timothy Fitch and Maryette (Strong) Jones. Children:
i. Emmogene Elizabeth, b. Oct. 31, 1868; m. at Westchester, Conn,
Oct. 3, 1889, Thomas H. Smith of Colchester, Conn, and Denver,
Colo, where they now reside ; has one son, Horace Malcolm Root,
b. in Denver, Apr. 27, 1897. ii. Gertrude Helen, b. in Hebron, Conn,
June 19, 1870; resides in East Hampton, Conn.
Thomas Jefferson Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1846; d. Oct. 8, 1849.
Nancy Annie Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1848; m. Oct. 15, 1868, Stephen Parker
Sterling, b. Oct. 15, 1842, son of Stephen Sterling of Lyme, and his wife,
Sarah Marvin, daughter of Asahel* Marvin (Timothy8, Elisha2, Cap
tain Reinold1 or Reginald). Child: Sarah Marvin, b. Nov. 19, 1870;
m.  Meeks.

SIXTH GENERATION 305
Erastus Selden Warner, b. July 21, 1852; d. Oct. 7, 1915. He was born
and lived in the town of Lyme. Married Nov. 25, 1880, Kate Louisa
Mather, b. in East Haddam, Conn, Nov. 20, 1852, resides in East
Haddam, Conn. They had no children. She is the daughter of
Eleazer Watrous and Elisabeth Louisa (Foster) Mather. Elisabeth
Foster was a descendant of Reginald Foster, the emigrant, of Ipswich,
Mass, and a lineal descendant of Miles Standish through the mar
riage of his granddaughter Hannah Standish to Nathan Foster of
Stafford, Conn. Eleazer Mather was a descendant of Rev. Richard1
Mather of Dorchester, Mass, through his son Timothy2 (who was a
brother of Increase Mather), Richard8, Lieutenant Joseph4, Dr.
Eleazer6, Dr. Augustus0, Eleazer Watrous7. He was also a descendant
of Hannah Ransom and Robert Ransom of Colchester.
Lillian Evelyn Warner, b. June 27, 1854; d. Apr. 6, 1915; m. June 3,
1890, Henry T. Kollock; no children.

262 AGUR6 WARNER, son of Noadiah5 and Polly (Curtis)
Warner, born at Bennett's Bridge, South Britain, Conn, March
23, 1789; died March 3, 1871. He was a farmer and resided on
his father's homestead a quarter of a mile southeast of Bennett's
Bridge. He was a member of the Methodist Church of South
Britain. Buried in Warner Cemetery.
Married POLLY BASSETT, born about 1790, died January
10, 1866, aged 76. It is said that she came from the western part
of the state and was one-fourth Pequot Indian blood. She was
a sister of Philo Bassett. Keziah Bassett, who died May 6,
1842, aged 77, and was buried in the Warner Cemetery, was
doubtless a relative. Children
Jane Ann Warner, b. Dec. 5, 1810, in South Britain; m. there, Sept. 14,
1839, Agur Treat Curtis of Stratford, and removed to Stratford.
Child: Helen.
440 Samuel Curtis Warner, b. June 21, 1813 ; m. Eliza Sherman.
Mary A. Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1815, in South Britain; d. Oct. 11, 1888;
m. Nov. 12, 1838 (Southbury records), Theophilus Curtis of New
town ; had two sons and a daughter.
441 Noadiah Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1817; m. (1) Laura J. Hinman, (2)
Alice E. Beardsley.

263 JUDSON6 WARNER, son of Harvey De Forest5 and
Elizabeth (Clark) Warner, born in Southbury, Conn, February
28, 1798; died February, 1880. He was a merchant in Bethle
hem, Conn, and removed to Newtown in 1839. His sons were
all farmers with the exception of Mark L.
Married in Woodbury, Conn, September 27, 1826, ABIGAIL
LEAVENWORTH, born in Woodbury, June 4, 1804; died Feb-

306 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ruary 28, 1866, or March, 1867. She was the daughter of Russell
and Althea (De Forest) Leavenworth. (Leavenworth Gene
alogy.)
Children
Mark Warner, b. Oct. 18, 1827; d. July 15, 1828, in Bethlehem, Conn.
John Warner, b. July 23, 1829, in Bethlehem; d. 1908; buried in Step
ney Cemetery; m. Dec. 4, 1862, Mariette Hull of (Stepney) Monroe,
Conn. ; no children.
Charles Warner, b. Feb. 17, 1831, in Bethlehem; d. in Newtown, Jan.
24, 1899 ; was a farmer and mill owner in Newtown ; m. there, Dec.
28, 1857, Samantha Bemis, b. in Salisbury, Conn, Aug. 1, 1837, d. in
Newtown, June 4, 1909, daughter- of William and Sally (Blodgett)
Bemis. Child: Clare B, b. July 7, 1859; d. Feb. 12, 1891 ; m. Dec. 26,
1877, Charles H. Botsford, b. Nov. 28, 1852; son of Sherman and
Cornelia W. Botsford. He is a contractor and builder in Bridge
port. They had two children, Frederick Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1879
(resides in Stratford, Conn, m. July 8, 1903, Helma Sherman of
Newtown, b. Apr. 30, 1871, and has a child, Dorothy Claire, b. in
Bridgeport May 27, 1905), and Jessie Ruth, b. Jan. 8, 1889 (resides
in Stratford, m. Sept. 4, 1912, in Milford, Louis N. Harris, b. in
Chattanooga, Tenn, Mar. 1, 1889, has a child, Ruth Clare, b. Jan. 14,
1914).
Jane Warner, b. Mar. 10, 1833, in Southbury; m. May, 1855, George
Clark, a farmer of Newtown, and had four children, three daughters
and a son, Homer G, of Sandy Hook, Conn.
Mark Leavenworth Warner, twin with Margaret, b. Mar. 25, 1835, in
Southbury, Conn. ; was a merchant in Unionville, Lake County, Ohio ;
m. Apr, i860, and had one son, Augustus G, of Barberton, Ohio.
Margaret Warner, twin with Mark L, b. Mar. 25, 1835, in Southbury;
m. Charles Curtis, a farmer and shoemaker of Newtown, and died in
childbirth, May 4, 1870.
lennette Warner, b. July 17, 1837, in Newtown ; resided in Bridgeport,
now in Devon, Milford, Conn. ; m. in Newtown, Jan. 18, 1866,
Edward Rogers of Sheffield, Mass, son of R. J. Rogers. Child:
Frederick S, b. in Bridgeport, July 4, 1869; d. Aug. 22, 1872.
Russell Leavenworth Warner, b. Mar. 10, 1840, in Newtown ; is a farmer
there; m. (1) Feb. 1, 1862, Eliza Plumb of Newtown; m. (2) May 3,
1869, Mary E. Bennett, daughter of John C. S. and Sarah Maria
(Curtis) Bennett of Trumbull, Conn.; m. (3) Emma Underhill, July
1, 1885. Child of Russell L. and Eliza (Plumb) Warner: Lester
Eugene, b. in Newtown, Oct. 22, 1863; resided at Bridgeport and
New Milford, where he conducted a meat business and died Jan. 18,
1913; m. in Bridgeport, Oct. 29, 1890, Annie Steer, b. in Croydon,
Surrey, England, daughter of Henry and Esther (Walsh) Steer;
had a son, Russell H, b. in Bridgeport, Oct. 30, 1892, is an electrical
truck foreman in Waterbury, Conn, member of I. O. O. F, m. in
New Milford, Jan. 26, 1914, Mabel M. Spaulding, daughter of William
and Vesta (Lyons) Spaulding of Washington, Conn. They had a son,
Wilbur Hawley, b. in New Milford, Nov. 25, 1914, d. May 28, 1918.
Children of Russell L. and Mary E. (Bennett) Warner: i. Eliza
Marie, b. Nov. 12, 1871 ; d. in Devon, Milford, Conn, June 28, 1916;
buried in Corinth, N. Y. ; m. Sept. 4, 1905, Wilbur Benjamin Griffin,

SIXTH GENERATION 307
son of Jeremiah and Lucy (White) Griffin of Corinth, ii. Susie
May, b. 1878; d. Feb. 21, 1880, aged 1 year, 9 months. '
Polly L. Warner, b. July 22, 1842, in Newtown ; d. Sept. 11, 1855.
Harvey De Forest Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1846, in Newtown; removed in
1868 to Bridgeport, and in 1910 to Milford, Conn.; is a carpenter;
m. in Bridgeport, Nov. 12, 1873, Mary M. Smith, b. in Norwalk,
Conn, May 20, 1849, daughter of Charles Lewis and Armenda
(Weed) Smith. Child: Edith Grace, b. in Newtown, Mar. 6, 1880;
d. Mar. 20, 1880.
264 NOADIAH6 WARNER, son of Harvey De Forest5 and
Elizabeth (Clark) Warner, born in Salisbury, Conn., December
12, 1809; died February 2, 1894. He resided at Ore Hill, Salis
bury, and was a farmer and the owner of an iron mine. He is
remembered as a great story teller.
Married in Lakeville, Conn, September 13, 1836, ADALINE
JONES, born in Southeast, N. Y., January 24, 1816, died May
20, 1881, a descendant of Caleb Jones who came to this country
from Wales. She was the daughter of Horace Jones and his
wife, Clarissa Foster, whose mother was Lydia Crosby, a rela
tive of the blind poetess, Fanny Crosby. The Crosbys were
people of culture, ability and means.
Children, bom in Salisbury
Olive I. Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1837; d. June 7, 1842; buried in Town
Hill Cemetery, Salisbury.
Darwin De Forest Warner, b. June, 1838; d. Apr. 29, 1907. He was
graduated from boarding school with the valedictory and entered
Troy University, intending to be a lawyer, but was obliged to give it
up on account of ill health. Married Mar. 6, 1886, Lydia Irene Bates,
b. June 6, 1841, d. Mar. 11, 1912, at Waterbury, Conn, daughter of
Nathaniel H. Bates, b. Oct. 2, 1817, d. Jan. 6, 1846, in Wolcottville,
Conn, and his wife Rowania Jane Thorpe, b. Dec. 14, 1818, d. Mar.
31, 1851, in Winsted, Conn.
Elizabeth Clark Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1841. She was an exquisite singer
and pianist, an inheritance from the Jones family.
442 Milton I ones Warner, b. Oct. 16, 1842 ; m. Maria Birch Coffing.
Mary Jennette Warner, b. July 3, 1844, resides in Lakeville, Conn, on
the old farm on Lake Wononscopomuc (Indian for "The Smile of
God") which was owned by her father and grandfather, and is now
owned by her nephew, George Coffing Warner.
265 JENNETTE0 WARNER, daughter of Harvey De
Forest5 and Elizabeth (Clark) Warner, born in Salisbury, Conn,
July 15, 1817.
Married in Salisbury, October 28, 1846, JAMES ELISHA
KELLOGG, born July 21, 1818, in Sheffield, Mass, died in
Galesburg, 111., July 9, 1899, son of Captain Elisha and Jane

308 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
(Saxton) Kellogg. He was a farmer and resided at the home
stead in Sheffield until 1864, when he removed to Woodhull, 111,
and in 1890 to Galesburg to spend the remainder of his life with
his son and daughter. He was an earnest member of the
Methodist Church, superintendent of the Sunday School and
leader of the choir. Children, bom in Sheffield
Jennie Elizabeth Kellogg, b. Nov. 8, 1847; d. Apr. 27, 1849.
Harvey Elisha Kellogg, b. Feb. 6, 1849 1 was for thirty years in the
dry goods business, is now a traveling salesman; resides in Gales
burg; not married.
Alice Jennette Kellogg, b. Feb. 10, 1851 ; d. Dec. 1, 1901 ; m. in Wood-
hull, 111, Dec. 23, 1879, Oscar Booth Chamberlain of Bridgeport,
Conn, b. May 11, 1844, son of Willis and Caroline (Hall) Chamber
lain. He was a teacher in Galesburg. Children, born in New Canaan,
Conn.: i. Ralph Kellogg, b. June 1, 1881 ; d. Dec. 18, 1881. ii. Alice
Carolyn, b. Mar. 29, 1883 ; resides in Galesburg, 111. iii. Frank
Kellogg (twin), b. Oct. 17, 1885; d. Jan. 13, 1886. iv. Warner
Kellogg (twin), b. and d. Oct 17, 1885.
Mary Jane Kellogg, b. Mar. 26, 1854; d. Sept. 8, 1856.
266 DONALD JUDSON6 WARNER, son of Harvey De
Forest5 and Elizabeth (Clark) Warner, born in Salisbury, Conn,
September 15, 1819; died there, May 31, 1904. He was admitted
to the Bar in 1842 and settled in Salisbury where he practised
his profession through a long, successful and honorable career;
he was Judge of the District Court and of the Court of Common
Pleas for eight years, retiring at the age limit; represented his
town several times in the General Assembly; was a warm
friend of the War Governor Buckingham, who appointed him
Quartermaster General ; this was offered him unexpectedly and
he never qualified.
Married in Salisbury, November 16, 1847, LOIS CAMP
¦ TICKNOR BALL, born in Salisbury, March 27, 1829, died Jan
uary 13, 1880, daughter of Robert and Sophia Bingham (Tick-
nor) Ball. Children, born in. Salisbury
443 Donald Ticknor Warner, b. Dec. 15, 1850; m. Harriet Electa Wells.
Grace Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1856; is a teacher in Salisbury; not married.
Adele de Forest Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1859; resides in Salisbury; not
married.
Lois Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1863; resides in Salisbury; not married.
Malcolm Clark Warner, b. June 26, 1866 ; is in business in San Antonio,
Texas ; m. Nov. 24, 1894, Charlotte J. Marsh Shepard. No children.
267 DEFOREST6 WARNER, son of Augustus5 and Maria
(Cande) Warner, born February 27, 1814, in Southbury, Conn.;

SIXTH GENERATION 30g
died October 25, 1874, in Orchard Grove, Ind, where he had
resided as a farmer for some time. He lived in Otsego County
N. Y for a time in the town of Otego, and his name occurs
on land papers of 1839, 1840, and 1847, recorded in Coopers-
town, N. Y. v
Married in Connecticut, February 25, 1838, LOVICY CUR
TIS, born in Connecticut, February 23, 1821, died in Stanberry,
Mo, July 30, 1897. Her mother was a Nettleton.
Children
Theron Nettleton Warner, b. Nov. 22, 1841 ; d. aged about 15
Myron Curtis Warner, b. in Stratford, Conn, Jan. 25, 1844- d in
Monroe Conn, Sept. 1, 1873; was a merchant and postmaster at
Orchard Grove, Ind. ; m. in Monroe, Conn, June 1, 1871, Sophronia
Winton Sherman, daughter of Harry Burton and Mary Rebecca-
(Sears) Sherman, b. in Monroe, Conn, June 11, 1851, d. Apr. 2, 1901
in Newtown, Conn. Child: Myra Eva, b. Nov. 8, 1872, in Orchard
Grove, Ind, resides in Newtown, Conn.
Anson Candee Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1846; resided in Lowell, Ind.; is
probably living in Colorado; m. (1) Essie — :  , (2) Gertrude
Curtis, (3) Lizzie  . He has one daughter living, Mrs. Essie
Chandler, who resides in Colorado.
Thena Adell Warner, b. Feb. 5, 1859 ; resides in Santa Barbara, Calif. ;
m. Oct, 1876, J. C. Kenney. Children: i. Ina Maude, b. June 21,
1877; resides in Santa Barbara, ii. Floyd W, b. July 14, 1879;
resides in Glendale, Calif.; m. Lora Fine and has children, Flora
Thelma, b. Dec. 27, 1902, and Floyd Deforest, b. Dec. 21, 1907.
268 EMELINE6 WARNER, daughter of Augustus5 and
Maria (Cande) Warner, born November 20, 1816, in the district
of Wapping, Southbury, Conn. ; died July 8, 1892, in Greencastle,
Ind. She resided in Zoar, Conn, for sixteen years, and in
Indiana (Lawrence), Kansas, and New Mexico, twenty-six
years. Married in Wapping, Southbury, Conn, January 8, 1838,
SALMON BEERS CURTIS, born in Zoar, Newtown, Conn,
son of John and Sarah Anne (Nettleton) Curtis. He died before
1892.
Child
Theron DeForest Curtis, b. in Zoar, Mar. 19, 1841 ; served in the Civil
War ; resides in Marion, Ind, in the Soldiers' Home. Children : i.
Walter, died. ii. Nelson, whereabouts not known, iii. Wilbur, is
superintendent of schools in Kenawee, 111, married and has three
children, Hazel, Vernon, and Margaret Ann.
269 DE LUZON6 WARNER, son of Augustus5 and Maria
(Cande) Warner, born July 4, 1824, in Wapping district, South
bury, Conn. ; died September 22, 1874, in Orchard Grove, Ind.,

310 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
where he had resided as a farmer, for some years. He resided in
Otego, Otsego County, N. Y, about 1847, as his name is found
as a landowner there.
Married at Walker's Farm, Conn, November 5, 1854, SUSAN
SHERMAN, born at Walker's Farm, Conn., October 29, 1827,
died May 5, 1909, at Crown Point, Ind, daughter of Carlos and
Polly (Plumb) Sherman.
Children
Evana Augusta Warner, b. Aug. 6, 1855 ; d. aged three weeks.
Etta Viola Warner, b. July 18, 1862; m. Sept. 24, 1891, Louis W.
Vilmer, who died leaving no children.
Ellen M. Warner, b. Oct. 11, 1864; resides in Chicago, 111.; m. May 21,
1906, W. D. Jones, and has an adopted daughter, Faith Warner Jones.
Augustus Sherman Warner, b. Oct. 11, 1868; is a physician in Chicago;
studied medicine at the University of Michigan, 1891-4, was graduated
from Northwestern University in 1895, M.D. ' Married Aug. 31, 1898,
Eldora Williams. Children: i. Paul De Forest, b. Nov. 21, 1899; d.
May 1, 1901. ii. Philip De Luzon, b. Nov. 6, 1901. iii. Mildred
Christina, b. Nov. 24, 1903.

270 CLARINDA MARIA6 WARNER, daughter of Augus
tus5 and Maria (Cande) Warner, born in Wapping, town of
Southbury, New Haven County, Conn, February 1, 1828;
resides in Los Angeles, Calif. (1916), with her daughter. She
was educated at the Franklin Collegiate Institute, Franklin, N. Y.
Married at Orchard Grove, Cedar Creek, Lake County, Ind,
December 3, 1854, JOHN J. CURTIS, born in Chesterfield,
Mass, September 23, 1820, died in Algona, Iowa, November 2,
1897, son of Nathan and Xoe (Cudworth) Curtis. He was edu
cated at the Franklin Collegiate Institute, Franklin, N. Y.
Children, bom at Cedar Creek, Ind.
Warner Augustus Curtis, b. Mar. 1, 1856 ; d. Feb. 17, 1863.
Clara May Curtis, b. May 28, 1861 ; was educated at Valparaiso Univer
sity, Valparaiso, Ind. ; resides in Los Angeles, Calif. ; m. Jan. 20,
1886, Llewellyn Jackson Rice, b. Apr. 4, 1861, in Campton township,
Kane Co, 111, son of James Caldwell and Maria (Bogue) Rice. He
was graduated from Valparaiso University and is an investment
broker. Children, born at Iowa Falls, Iowa: i. Marie Luella, b.
Jan. 8, 1887 ; is a graduate of the Occidental College in Los Angeles
and of the California State Normal School, a member of the Pres
byterian Church, a teacher in Los Angeles, ii. Lulu Byrd, b. May 29,
1888 ; is a graduate of the Occidental College in Los Angeles and of
the University of Southern California, a member of the Presbyterian
Church, a teacher in Los Angeles, iii. Milton Curtis, b. Nov. 3. 1889;
d. May 17, 1902, in Phoenix, Ariz. ; was accidentally shot by another
boy a little older.
Clarence J. Curtis, b. July 17, 1862; d. Aug. 23, 1863.

SIXTH GENERATION 311
271 CHARLES6 WARNER, son of Joseph5 and Sarah
(Osborne) Warner, born and lived in East Haddam, Conn., and
died before September 18, 1854, when Joseph O. Warner was
appointed administrator of his estate.
Married FANNIE COMSTOCK, born in East Haddam. Her
will was made June 18, 1879, and probated March 8, 1881.
Children
Oliver Warner, probably d. young.
444 loseph Osborn Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1817 ; m. Eliza Ann Strong.
Sarah W. Warner, resided in Hadlyme at the time of her marriage,
June 20, 1845, by the pastor of the Congregational Church, to Daniel
Strong of Southampton, N. Y.
Charles A. Warner, b. 1833, in East Haddam; d. Sept. (or Oct.) 22,
1895 ; buried in Hadlyme ; m. in Hadlyme, July 20, 1856, Permelia R.
Mack of East Haddam, b. about 1835, d. Dec. 30, 1847, aged 22. He
left property to his niece, Clara S. Warner, who was executor of his
will.
Elizabeth Warner, was not married. Her will was made Sept. 17, 1877,
probated May 1, 1888, mentioned her mother Fannie, brothers Joseph
O. and Charles A, and Eliza A, wife of Joseph 0.
272 OLIVER6 WARNER, son of Oliver5 and Charity
(Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam,' Conn, September 26,
1795; died there, February 9, 1853. He was a farmer in East
Haddam, residing near the Presbyterian meeting house; was
a member of St. Stephen's Church and vestryman in 1836;
was active in military affairs and received the rank of general.
The rector's book of St. Stephen's Parish refers to his "funeral
sermon from the text, 'We all do fade as a leaf,' containing a
short sketch of Mr. Warner by Rev. George W. Nichols." His
will was made May 11, 1847, probated February 21, 1853.
Married May 29, 1822, ELIZABETH ANN BLAKESLEY,
born August 18, 1801, died January 8, 1868, in East Haddam,
daughter of Rev. Solomon and Ann (Chapman) Blakesley who
resided in New Lisbon, N. Y, in 1831.
Children, born in East Haddam
Frederick W. Warner, b. June 2, 1823 ; d. Feb. 2, 1896, buried in the
Congregational Cemetery, East Haddam. He was a farmer in the
town of East Haddam. Married in Hadlyme, Nov. 12, 1856, Phoebe
Elizabeth Moseley, b. Apr. 2, 1830, in Hadlyme, d. in East Haddam,
July 29, 1906, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth" (Warner) Moseley;
see number 144. Child: Edward O, b. in East Haddam, Apr. 2,
1859 ; was executor of his father's will- in 1886 and sole heir of his
aunt in 1902.
Isabella Elizabeth Warner, b. July 27, 1826 ; d. in East Haddam, Dec. 2,
1902; not married; buried in Congregational Church Cemetery, East
Haddam.

312 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
273 ORREN6 WARNER, son of Oliver0 and Charity (Brain
erd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, September 3, 1805;
died July 27, 1876. He was a farmer and blacksmith in East
Haddam; with his family belonged to St. Stephen's Church and
was vestryman in 1850 and 1856; held the rank of colonel in a
military company. He resided in the South School District of
East Haddam.
Married December 8, 1830, MATILDA ANN WILLEY, who
died November 1, 1900, daughter of Ethan Allen and Mary
(Brockway) Willey, and granddaughter of Abraham Willey,
who was ensign and sergeant in the Revolution.
Children, born in East Haddam
Harricttc Street Warner, b. Oct. 24, 1833; d. in Norwalk, Conn, Nov.
26, 1887 ; m. Oct. 24, 1856, Edward K. Lockwood of Norwalk ; no
children.
Amelia Warner, b. Nov. 8, 1836; d. Oct. 22, 1903, in Portland, Conn.;
m. as third wife, June 12, 1875, Henry Gildersleeve, b. Apr. 7, 1817,
d. Apr. 9, 1894, in Gildersleeve, Conn, son of Sylvester and Rebecca
(Dixon) Gildersleeve. He was a member of a firm of commission
merchants in New York City, and, after his retirement, was con
nected with the ship-building interests of Portland. He m. (1) Nancy
Buckingham, and had two children, (2) Emily Finette Northam, and
had seven children. Child of Amelia Warner : Orren Warner, b.
Nov. 26, 1878, in Gildersleeve, was graduated from Portland High
School and studied at Trinity College; was in the brokerage business
in Hartford and Middletown until 1903, when he returned to Gilder
sleeve and is extensively engaged in dairying and stock raising.
Allen Willey Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1838; d. Mar. 20, 1892, in Hartford,
Conn, where he had resided for some years. Children: i. Alice
Louise, ii. Thomas Benton, iii. Grace Marie, iv.  , d. in
infancy, v. Mary Lockwood. vi. Carrie, vii. Henrietta, viii. Louise.
Catherine Jeannette Warner, b. June 10, 1841.
Mary (1) Warner, b. June 10, 1842; d. June, 1845.
Matilda Warner, b. July 16, 1845 ; resides in Gildersleeve.
Orrin Warner, Jr., b. Oct. 27, 1847 ; d. in New York City, Mar. 1, 1897,
where he had resided for some time.
Mary (2)" Warner, b. July 17, 1850; resided in New York City; d. in
Portland, Conn, Oct. 12, 1887; m. Oct. 24, 1873, Aaron Neff. Child:
Mary, b. July, 1875 ; d. in infancy.
274 EPHRAIM6 WARNER, son of Ephraim5 and Elizabeth
(Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn.; is said to
have resided in Newfield, N. Y. ; died in Marlborough, Conn.
Married in Millington, Conn, May 12, 1822, MARY SPEN
CER MINER.
Children (three)
Lucius Bolls Warner, b. in Millington, Mar. 3, 1828; went to James
town, Chautauqua County, N. Y, in 1850 and started a furniture and

SIXTH GENERATION 313
chair business, with a planing mill and lumber yard, which became
one of the most important industries in Jamestown, and enjoyed a
high reputation and popularity. The business was destroyed by fire
in 1867 but was rebuilt on a larger scale on a new site and eventually
covered over three acres. In 1887, Mr. Warner built a five-story brick
building known as the Warner block. He was known as a public-
spirited citizen although he never took an active part in politics. He
died in Jamestown, Feb. 14, 1905. Married there, Dec. 14, 1854, Mary
Minerva Henry, daughter of Rev. William D. and Minerva (Dens-
more) Henry. As a permanent memorial to her husband, Mrs. War
ner, after his death, presented his home to the Agnes Association to
be used as a home for the old people of Chautauqua County. They
had two children living in 1911 : Frederick Henry, b. May 13, 1863,
and Mary Elizabeth, b. Nov. 30, 1866. The latter married Feb. 6,
1890, Robert Newland Marvin, b. in Jamestown, Oct. 13, 1845, d. Feb.
6, 1909, son of Judge Richard Pratt and Isabella (Newland) Marvin.
Upon coming of age he assumed control of his father's large business
interests and estates and was highly esteemed as a public official and
an officer in many banks, railways and other organizations.

275 WILLIAM6 WARNER, son of Ephraim5 and Elizabeth
(Brainerd) Warner, born in East Haddam, Conn, June 25, 1800;
resided there and died October 15, 1877.
Married in East Haddam, January 21, 1833, LYDIA RAY,
born in Haddam, died in East Haddam, April 26, 1873, aged 73.
Children (four)
Hannah Elizabeth Warner, b. in East Haddam; m. June, 1858, Charles
Franklin Shepard, b. June 19, 1829, son of Hen/y and Sally (Payne)
Shepard; resided in Chatham, Conn. He was in business for a few
years as maker of coffin trimmings and electro-plater of bells, at
Cobalt, Conn.; then was part owner of three schooners engaged in
the carrying trade between New York and New Haven; in 1859
returned to the homestead and was engaged in dairying and tobacco
raising. Children: i. Edgar Eugene, b. Dec. 17, 1859; d. aged two
years, eight months, thirteen days. ii. Harry Addison, b. July 17,
1863; d. Oct. 4, 1863. iii. Charles Franklin, Jr., b. Nov, 1864, is a
molder by trade, with Union Works at New Britain, Conn. ; member
of the Legislature in 1897. iv. Dwight Hamlin, b. Oct. 7, 1866; is
overseer of the Corbin Shops in New Britain; m. Mary Ellen Hunt
of New Britain, v. Sarah Ellen, b. Jan. 20, 1871 ; d. Jan. 24, 1871.
vi. Mary Elizabeth Davenport, b. Apr. 30, 1872; m. Oct. 24, 1894,
Charles Arnold of New Britain, vii. Hannah Ethel, b. June 25, 1874.
276 BETSEY ANN6 WARNER, daughter of Ephraim5 and
Elizabeth (Brainerd) Warner, born May 31, 1805, in Millington,
Conn. ; died April 25, 1880.
Married April 8, 1827, GUY DAVENPORT of Canterbury,
Conn.

314 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Charles Davenport, b. Oct. 14, 1830, in Norwich, Conn. ; d. Aug. 14,
1832.
Betsey Jane Davenport, b. Sept. 9, 1833; d. Sept. 11, 1868; m. in Chico-
pee Falls, Mass, Charles A. Taylor. Children: i. Charles Daven
port, d. young, ii. Carrie Mabel, d. young, iii. Elizabeth Davenport,
d. aged 20. iv. Jane Davenport.
Elizabeth Ann Davenport, b. May 18, 1836, in Kinsman, Ohio ; m. in
Chicopee Falls, Nov. 27, 1857, James K. Lombard of Springfield,
Mass, who was in 1890 rector emeritus of St. Paul's Church, Fair
field, and resided in Darien, Conn. Children : i. Jane, d. young, ii.
Guy Davenport.

277 ELIJAH6 WARNER, son of Jesse5, Jr., and Sarah
(Warriner) Warner, born in Springfield (Longmeadow), Mass,
February 25, 1770; died April 10, 1841. He removed to the
town of Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y., and settled on a farm
near that of his father at Warner Hill, east of the village of
Orleans. Married RELIEF MARBLE, who died February 20, 1849,
aged 74 years, 2 months, 15 days.
Children, bom in the town of Phelps
Dency Warner, d. in Barre, Orleans Co, N. Y. ; m. James Storms.
Children : Josephine ; Charles ; John ; Warriner ; Willard.
445 Leonard Warner, b. 1800; m. Lavina Thurston.
446 Chester Warner, b. Mar. 1, 1802; m. (1) Charlotte Rosanna Brooks,
(2) Phoebe Jane Swan.
Sarah Warner, d. at Albion, N. Y. ; m. Orrin Crane.
447 Houghton Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1806; m. (1) Mary Frary, (2) Mary M.
Agard.
Josephine Warner, d. at Union Springs, N. Y. ; m. William Crise.
Chauncey Warner, m. Axey Holden.
278 LEWIS6 WARNER, son of Jesse5, Jr., and Sarah (War
riner) Warner, born in Springfield (Longmeadow), Mass,
November 11, 1772; died in the town of Phelps, Ontario County,
N. Y, February 26, 1813, of the prevailing epidemic of cholera.
He was recorded in the 1800 Census of Phelps with two sons
under ten years of age. His farm was south of and adjacent to
that of his father, and was south of Warner Hill.
Married in the town of Phelps, April 21, 1796, MERCY RICE,
born in Conway, Mass, December 4, 1775; died in the town of
Phelps, December 14, 1831. She was the daughter of Caleb5 and
Lucy (Leland) Rice, descended from Edmund1 Rice, Joseph2
and Mary (Beers), Phineas3 and Elizabeth (Willard), Joseph4

SIXTH GENERATION 315
and Sarah (  ) Rice. For further Rice records see Ward's
Rice Genealogy, published in 1857.
Children, bom in Phelps
448 Rice Warner, b. July 8, 1797 ; m. Rebecca Carson.
Dennis Warner, b. July 13, 1799; removed to Olean and died there, Apr.
21, 1826; m. Jan, 1820, Clarissa Andrews.
Charles Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1801 ; was a tanner by trade, removed to
Medina, N. Y, and died there; m. Dec. 4, 1823, Adeline Jerome of
Phelps.
449 Lewis Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 2, 1803; m. (1) Polly Gilson; (2) Mar
garet Baker.
450 De Witt Clinton Warner, b. June 5, 1806; m. Polly Scott.
Sophia Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1808 ; m. in Phelps, Aug. 3, 1826, Schuyler
B. Paine. They removed to York, Mich, where both died.
Delilah Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1811; d. in Jackson, Mich.; m. in Phelps,
Sept. 1, 1831, Horace Garlick, who died at Mt. Clemens, Mich. They
had children.
Mercy Warner, b. Oct. 7, 1813 ; resided in Michigan, and died Dec. 14,
1834, at York, Mich. ; m. Thomas Shaw ; no children.
279 RUFUS6 WARNER, son of Jesse5, Jr., and Sarah (War
riner) Warner, born in Conway, Mass, February 25, 1775; died
March 12, 1873, or February 7, 1869, in Hopewell, Ontario Co,
N. Y. He came with his father to Ontario County in 1796 and
settled later in the town of Hopewell where he engaged in farm
ing. He was overseer of the poor in 1822, when the town was
formed from Gorham, and held other offices of trust in the com
munity. Married May 1, 1800, HAZEL ELPONI RICE, born May 28,
1777, died July 3, 1862, daughter of Caleb5 and Lucy (Leland)
Rice, and a descendant of Edmund1 Rice of Sudbury, Joseph2 and
Mary (Beers), Phineas3 and Elizabeth (Willard), Joseph4 and
Sarah (  ), Caleb5. Her name is also recorded as Hazel-
pony Rice. For details of Rice family see the genealogy pub
lished in 1857 by Andrew H. Ward.
Children, born in Ontario County
451 Lucy Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1801 ; m. Aaron Ward.
452 Gustavus Warner, b. May 3, 1802; m. (1) Velura Darling, (2) Maria

William Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1803; resided in Parma, N. Y. ; removed
to Albion, Mich.; m. Polly Carson (or Clara  ). Children:
i. Mary, not married, ii. Helen, m.  Royston, and died leaving
two daughters, Emma and Clara, iii. Willard, married; resides in
Albion, Mich. iv. Marvin, married; died.
453 Rosanna Warner, b. Oct. 13, 1806 ; m. Gaylord Kellogg.
454 Hiram Warner, b. May 13, 1808 ; m. Mary Jane Knapp.

316 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
455 Tirzah Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1812 ; m. Samuel C. Gerow.
Morris Warner, b. May 17, 1815 ; d. Oct. 4, 1849, at Parma Corners,
N. Y. ; m. Margaret Marks. Children : i. Edgar, of Salt Lake City.
ii. Morris, Jr., who d. young.
456 Lydia Ann Warner, b. July 19, 1818; m. Charles Darling.
Charles Warner, removed to Albion, Mich.
280 JOHN6 WARNER, son of Jesse5 and Sarah (Warriner)
Warner, born in Conway, Mass, January 2, 1781 ; died in
Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y, February 9, 1872. He removed
to the town of Phelps, Ontario County, soon after his father's
family in early youth, having remained in Massachusetts to
finish learning the harness-maker's trade. He also learned the
tanner's trade. He had a tannery in Phelps and manufactured
boots and shoes for people for miles around. He settled on the
northeast corner of the four corners on Warner Hill, opposite
his father's place, and after his father ceased the business of
keeping a tavern, he kept one on his corner for the accommoda
tion of teamsters passing through with their teams of six or
eight horses, engaged in the transportation of freight between
Buffalo and Albany. In religion he was a Universalist.
Married SUSAN ANN POST, born 1784; died 1868. She
was from Southampton, L. I. Her sister married Henry Jessup,
an early settler of Orleans. Children
Jesse Post Warner, b. Dec. 13, 1806; d. 1850; m. Isabella K Finch.
Children: i. John Finch, b. 1842; d. 1845. ii. Elizabeth, b. Nov. ig,
1846, in Saline, Washtenaw Co, Mich.; resides in Albion, Mich, and
is Librarian of the Albion Public Library; m. in Ypsilanti, Mich.,
May 1, 1872, William C. Farnham, b. in Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov,
1846, d. Feb. 10, 1884, son of Henry and Mary (  ) Farnham.
He was a soldier in the Civil War, Company K, 27th Michigan
Infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Farnham had two children, born in Ypsi
lanti : Jane Isabella, b. June 24, 1874, m. Dr. George A. Geist, and d.
in 1904, leaving no family, and Elizabeth Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1876,
d. Oct. 14, 1886.
457 Edwin Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1809; m. Polly Ann Moore.
458 Ulysses Warner, b. May 7, 1812; m. (1) Mary Ann Rice, (2) Eliza
Ann Jones.
Maria Louisa Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1814, in Ontario County, N. Y. ; d.
July 1, 1902, in Warsaw, Ind. ; m. in Ontario County, Nov. 19, 1835,
Rev. William Cool, b. in Ontario County, Mar. 27, 1814, son of
Christopher and Mary (Wheat) Cool. Children, born in Warsaw,
Ind.: i. Harriet Warner, m. Dr. Wright, had six children, Bertha
O'Brian, William (who m. and had one child), Fred, Alma, and two
others, ii. Louisa Maria, resides in Denver, Colo.; m. Anson Wil
liams ; has two sons, Anson and Byron.
459 Orson Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1816 ; m. Eliza Jane Sanford.

SIXTH GENERATION 317
George Warner, b. July 13, 1819; d. 1885, not married. Removed to
California.
John Warner, b. Nov. 13, 1821 ; m. Jane Van Buskirk; went to Cali
fornia in 1849. About a year after he first went west he came back
for his wife and family. One child died on the journey. Children
(nine in all) : i. Effie. ii. Gertrude, iii. Ella. iv. Ora, m. • 
Stone, resides in Petaluma, Cal. v. John.
Susan A. Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1827, in Orleans, N. Y. ; d. 1896, in
Chicago, 111.; m. in Orleans, 1846, Hezekiah Begooley Edmonston, b.
in Palmyra, N. Y, 1822, d. in Quincy, Mich, 1875. Children: i.
Jessie F, b. 1848, in Orleans, N. Y. ; resides in Brightwood Park,
Washington, D. C. ; m. 1876, Romain Dalley; has three children,
Bessie, b. 1879, Hezzie, b. 1883, Clyde, b. 1890. ii. Lillie B, b. 1856,
in Quincy, Mich.; resides in Chicago; m. 1879, William H. Wheeler;
has two children, Edgar E, b. 1883, and Harold E, b. 1893.
460 Harriet Elizabeth Warner, b. Sept. 13, 1831 ;* m. Clark Crosby Sears.
281 OLIVER6 WARNER, son of Jesse5, Jr., and Sarah
(Warriner) Warner, born in Conway, Mass, December 28, 1782;
died May 29, 1829. When a young man he settled in Hopewell,
Ontario County, N. Y, located on three hundred acres of land,
a mile or so west of the village of Orleans, and was one of the
prominent farmers of the community. He was drafted and
served in the War of 1812. Oliver Warner was killed by light
ning. He had made a visit to Conway, his birthplace, and was
returning home. A violent thunderstorm came, and while he
and the others in the stage were hastening to shelter, he was
struck and killed by lightning. This was in warm weather.
There was no way of keeping the body, so he was buried, and
the next winter two of his sons went by sleigh to the place where
he was buried, and brought his body home. He was then buried
in the little cemetery in the village of Orleans, Ontario County.
Married LUCINDA RICE, born in Conway, Mass, October 7,
1783; died in Phelps, N. Y, September 23, 1869. She was the
daughter of Caleb5 and Lucy (Leland) Rice, descended from
Edmund1 Rice of Sudbury, Joseph2 and Mary (Beers), Phineas3
and Elizabeth (Willard), Joseph* and Sarah .(  ). She
resided with her son Milton after her husband's death.
Children, bom in Hopewell, Ontario Co., N. Y.
Louisa Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1806; resided in Hopewell and Phelps,
N. Y. ; d. Sept 13, 1888; m. Apr. 26, 1824, John Knapp. Children:
i. Lucinda, m. Alexander Pardee and d. leaving two children. Edgar
of Phelps and Minnie of Syracuse, N. Y. ii. Malvina A, m. Nov.
16, 1856, Stalham Crittenden, b. Apr. 30, 1827, son of Cotton and
Esther (Rice) Crittenden who came to Phelps, N. Y, from Conway,
Mass. ; was assessor of the town for twelve years ; had a son,
Clarence E„ who m. in 1879, Grace Van Auken, daughter of George

318 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
W. and Adaline (Humphrey) Van Auken, and had three children,
Alice W, Mark C, and Ross. iii. Mary Elizabeth, m.  Wells
and removed to Ada, near Grand Rapids, Mich.
Morris Warner, b. Feb. 24, 1808 ; d. Feb. I, 1809.
Daniel D. Tompkins Warner, b. Jan. 20, 1810; d. Mar. 24, 1889; lived
and d. at Hopewell, N. Y. ; m. (1) Mary Ann Freshour, who had no
children ; m. (2) Rebecca Witters. Children : i. Mary Ann, d. young.
ii. Mark A, resides in Connecticut ; is engaged with the Conn. Bridge
Co. iii. Oliver M, removed to Philadelphia, iv. Dudley M, resides
in the town of Hopewell.
Myron Halley Warner, b. Mar. 25, 1812; resided for a time in Phelps,
N. Y, and east of Albion; d. in Albion; m. Julia Crane. Children:
i. Arvilla, m.  Balcom of Murray, N. Y. ii. Eugenia, m. 
Wright ; removed to Rochester, N. Y. iii. George, removed to New
York.
Oliver Lester Warner, b. July 1, 1814; lived near Saline, Mich.; d.
Nov. 2, 1891 ; m. Oct. 9, 1834, Mary Ann Phelps, b. Jan. 5, 1817, in
Ontario County. Children, four of whom were living in 1881 : i.
Cone C, b. in Ontario Co, N. Y, Aug. 28, 1835 ; removed to Lodi
Township, Washtenaw Co, Mich, and was a farmer near Saline;
m. Dec. 29, 1859, Armina Sheldon, b. in Washtenaw Co, Aug. 15,
1838, daughter of Newton and Susannah (  ) Sheldon, who
were natives of Cayuga County, N. Y. ii. Clark, d. near Ann Arbor,
Mich, aged about 18 years, not married, iii. William P, resided
in Pittsford Township, Washtenaw Co. iv. Oliver Lester, Jr., m.
and d. leaving no children, v. Eva, m. •  Sperry, lives about
two miles from Ann Arbor, vi. Mary L, m. •  Hill; resides
near her sister.
Marietta Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1816; lived and d. in Hopewell, N. Y. ;
m. Jared Knapp. Children: i. Oliver, lives at Hopewell Center, ii.
Henrietta, m. George Phelps, and both d. leaving one child, Ellsworth
of Massachusetts.
Warren Warner, b. June 15, 1819; m. Jeanette Topliff; removed to
Madison, Wis. ; no children.
Caleb R. Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1821 ; d. Mar. 23, 1844 ; m. Jane Hutchin
son ; lived and died in the town of Hopewell, N. Y. ; no children.
Milton Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1824; was educated at Canandaigua Acad
emy ; resided in Hopewell ; was a member of the Grange and took an
active part in public affairs. Married Oct. 19, 1848, Margaret Knapp,
b. in Hopewell, May 28, 1830, daughter of Halstead Knapp, whose
father, David Knapp, came from Harveston, Rockland County, and
settled in Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. Warner had no children.

282 JESSE6 WARNER, 3d, son of Jesse5 and Sarah (War
riner) Warner, born in Conway, Mass, January 23, 1786 (or
December 23, 1785) ; died in York Township, Washtenaw
County, Mich, April 5, 1861. He removed with his parents to
the town of Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y., in 1796, and settled
on the first hill east of the village of Orleans. About 1833 he
removed to Michigan and settled in York. His standing in the

SIXTH GENERATION

3*9

new community was high, as he was a delegate to the Second
Convention of Assent (Constitutional Convention) in 1836.
The following account of his thrilling adventures in the army
was written by his youngest daughter, Margaret Warner
Kellogg :
"When my father grew to manhood he joined the 71st Regiment, New
York Militia (Philetus Swift's). He was married and had two children
when the War of 1812 began and his regiment was called to the front' He
shouldered his gun and on December 24th, 1813, marched to Buffalo, or
Black Rock, as it was then called. On December 30th a battle took place
and, owing to some mistake, they were surrounded in a woods by hostile
Indians, defeated, and forced to retreat. The woods were full of Indians
hiding behind the trees and many of our brave men were killed or wounded.
Father was wounded in the hip and, as the bullet could not be removed, he
carried it as long as he lived.
"As he was painfully limping along,' the blood filling his boot, he came
suddenly into a small clearing and there he saw to his horror, his brave
commander, Col. Broughton, breathing his last; the Indians had shot him
and were just scalping him. Father was seen by the Indians before he
could escape, and being so badly wounded he knew escape was impossible.
An Indian approached him and said, 'Me no hurt you,' and took his gun
and uniform from him, giving him in place a tattered old Indian coat. He
picked up an old hat which was shaped like a sugar loaf. This hat was worn
by him when he afterward escaped and was kept as a souvenir for many
years. "After a long and painful trip he and a fellow prisoner, Mr. Barker,
arrived at a Canadian block house not far from the Niagara River on the
Canadian side. Here they were confined in a small cell in the upper story.
They decided that they would die from the wretched treatment and food
if they waited to be exchanged or sent around by Quebec, as others were
sent, for the cold was intense and there was no heat and little clothing.
"They made a rope of a blanket and when the guard had passed on his
hourly inspection, they let themselves down from the window and ran to
the river. Here they tore the other blanket into strips and tied some rails
together making a raft which they soon got into the water. Large cakes of
ice were floating down the great Niagara River and it was a very dangerous
undertaking. But, after many narrow escapes and perilous moments, they
were near the shore, and by getting on the ice near the bank, were able to
reach land. I think the crossing was made at a point about eight miles
below the falls, and in crossing they drifted down stream over two miles.
"It seems that the guards soon discovered their escape and the Indians
were told to take them, dead or alive. No one thought they would attempt
to cross the river, and so the Indians searched the woods first, then went
to the river, where they saw the men afloat not very far down the stream.
Father heard their yells of disappointment and, if I remember rightly, the
Indians fired their guns at them, but none had the courage to try to follow
them on the river. Had the Indians captured them, they would have been
tortured and killed, as escaped prisoners were given up to the Indians.
"They reached home and found they had been given up as dead. My
father's brother, Oliver, was in the same battle, but escaped unhurt. He
heard from his comrades that his brother Jesse was wounded and so he

320 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and all the family believed the Indians had scalped and killed him. When
he got home, a man got on a horse and rode up and down the village streets
shouting, 'Glory to God, Jess has got home,' and all the neighbors gathered
together to hear his story."
A descendant says that the Warners as a family were all
Democrats and Universalists, except two sisters who married
into Orthodox families and were even then noted for their
liberality in thought.
Jesse Warner married MARGARET HUTCHISON, born in
Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y, December 15, 1792; died in York,
Mich, September 19, 1849. Mrs. Kellogg writes :
"My mother was much beloved by all who knew her and I well remember
the old home in the Michigan woods, the big fireplace with brick oven, the
dozens of loaves of bread, pies and cakes that came out of it, and my
mother's sweet face. The deer often ran across the clearing and one day
a little spotted fawn jumped into my sister Elizabeth's arms for protec
tion from the dogs."
Children, last bom in York, Mich., others in the town of Phelps, A". Y.
461 Jefferson Warner, b. June 7, 1809; m. Susan Burnett.
Asenath Warner, b. Jan. II (or 19), 1811 ; d. in York, Mich, May 11,
1874; m. Milton Moore, b. Feb. 16, 1810, d. Dec. 9, 1851, in York.
Children : i. Melissa Warner, m. Milo Clark and had one son. John,
who m. Lizzie Parker and has one child, ii. Vean, m. George Har
mon, iii. Lottie, m.  Merrill.
Almira Warner, b. Nov. 27 (or 29), 1813 ; d. in York, Mich, Feb. 27,
1839; rn. Elijah Ellis. Her daughter m. John Jenness and had three
children. Carl Coe, a great-grandson, was born in Ypsilanti, Mich,
was graduated from the State Normal and University of Michigan,
taught there two years and went to Harvard.
462 Harrison Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1815 ; m. Emily E. Davenport.
463 Mary Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1818, or Nov. 15, 1817; m. Parlia Phillips.
Caroline Warner, b. May 7, 1820; d. Jan. 18, 1904, in Saline, Wash
tenaw County, Mich. ; m. Joseph Hand, who was born in New York.
Children : i. Darwin, resided in Ann Arbor and was a soldier in the
Civil War. ii. Jesse, iii. Emma.
464 Lyman Warner, b. May 23, 1822 ; m. Azuba Near.
465 Sarah A. Warner, b. Apr. 14, 1825; m. (1) Curtis Harmon, (2) Ezra 0.
Parker.
466 Jesse Warner, 4th. b. Apr. 30, 1827; m. Mary Eliza Kelsey.
William Oliver Warner, b. July 13, 1829; d. in York, Mich, 1901;
served in Company C, 5th Michigan Cavalry, in the Civil War: m.
Catherine Berry ; no children.
Elizabeth Warner, b. May 1, 1832; d. in Saline, Mich, Feb. 15, 1905;
m. in Adrian, Mich, Nov. 1, 1852, Wilson Hoag Berdan, b. in New
York State, d. in Saline, Mich, Mar. 8, 1882, son of David and Har
riet (  ) Berdan. Children : i. Dwight Warner, b. in Lenawee
County, Mich, Nov. 17, 1853; d. in Cheboygan, Mich, July n, 1904;

SIXTH GENERATION 321
was a physician, ii. Edward Grant, b. in Lenawee County, July 16,
1864; is depot master at the Lasalle Street Station, Rock Island
Lines, Chicago.
467 Albert Warner, b. Dec. 13, 1834; m. Sarah A. Waugh.
468 Margaret Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1837; m. Elijah Ellis Kellogg.
283 LUCINDA6 WARNER, daughter of Jesse5 and Sarah
(Warriner) Warner, born in Orleans, Ontario County, N. Y.,
November 21, 1796; resided after her marriage at Phelps, N. Y.
Married July 4, 1813, probably in Orleans, ELISHA PECK,
born in Phelps, April 11, 1789, died in Phelps, May 6, 1868, son
of Darius and Lydia (Mack?) Peck. He married (2) Percy
Scott, and (3) Sarah L. Crouch. The Peck Genealogy gives an
account of this family.
Children, bom at the Peck homestead in Phelps
Alvira Peck, b. Mar. 11 (or 24), 1814; m. Apr. 10, 1834, Richard Hal-
lett; was living in Hillsdale, Mich, in 1869.
Lewis Peck, b. May 13, 1816; m. Oct. 27, 1854, Sarah Long; was grad
uated from Madison University in 1844; purchased his father's home
stead in Phelps and resided there. He was the founder, in 1846, of
the Union School which became the Phelps Union and Classical
School; was supervisor of the town for several years; member of
the New York State Legislature in i860 and Assessor of Internal
Revenue for some years, receiving his appointment from President
Lincoln. Children: i. Cora, m. Charles Cheney of Cleveland, Ohio.
ii. Nellie, m. H. C. Burdick of Claremont, Iowa. iii. Charles, pres
ent owner of the homestead in Phelps ; m. Lillie Gifford, and had
three children, Lewis, b. Oct. 17,  , d. Sept. 20, 1914, m. Apr. 12,
191 1, Olive Seager (and had two children, Lewis Seager and George
Seager) ; Lillian, b. Mar. 24, 1893, m. Jan. 1, 1914, Benjamin Hale
Austin; Charles Gifford, b. Oct. 20, 1898.
Lydia Peck, b. Feb. 6, 1818; d. at Phelps, Aug. 11, 1850; m. Oct, 1844,
Daniel Crouch.
John Peck, b. Nov. 29, 1819; m. 1841, Amanda Gates; resided in Hills
dale, Mich.
Ira Peck, b. Nov. 18, 1821 ; m. Dec. 18, 1845, Marcia B. Dixon; resided
in Port Byron, N. Y, in 1869.
Jesse Peck, b. Feb. 29, 1824; m. July, 1861, Hattie Walthart; resided in
Brownsville, Pa.
Sarah Janet Peck, b. Dec. 13, 1825 or 1826; d. Sept. 14, 1853; m. Jan,
1846, Luther Worden.
284 NATHAN6 WARNER, son of Nathan5 and Jerusha
(Webb) Warner, born in Hinsdale, Mass., January 31, 1785;
died in Unionville, Ohio, September 8, 1841. He removed to
Unionville, in the Western Reserve, in 1812, and took up five
hundred acres of land near his father's claim.

322 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married July 4, 1810, SARAH (SALLY) COOK, born in
Preston, Conn, a daughter of his father's second wife; died
August 23, 1870.
Children, bom in Unionville, Ohio
469 Elbridge Oliver Warner, b. Dec. 15, 1811; m. (1) Nancy Nellis, (2)
Mrs. Minerva Shears, (3) Mrs. Sheaveral.
Sally Almira Warner, b. May 3, 1813.
Stephen S. Warner, b. Aug. 6, 1816; d. Jan. 16, 1892.
Amy I. Warner, b. July 23, 1822; d. Feb. 28, 1823.
Nathan W. Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1824; d. Mar. 14, 1825.
Emeline W. Warner, b. Apr. 13, 1827.

284a DAVID0 WARNER, son of David C.5 and Mary (Rus
sell) Warner, born July 1, 1788; is said to have resided in Parma
and Elba, N. Y, also at Mason and near Alaska, Mich, where
he died in 1876. He was a soldier in the AYar of 1812 and in the
Mexican War of 1847.
Married OLIVE RAWSON, born July 1, 1788, daughter of
Silas and Rebecca (Fellows) Rawson of Conway, Mass, and
Palmyra, N. Y.
Children
William Warner, d. in infancy.
Evaline B. Warner, b. in Parma, N. Y, 1812 ; d. in Alto, Mich, Feb.
20, 1895, not married.
Laura Warner, m. Eugene Smith, a merchant of Medina, N. Y. He
was among the early gold-seekers who went to California. Two of
their four children were: Hiram, m. and had children, Laurel and
Julia, all deceased ; Augusta, died.
469a Charles C. Warner, m. Eliza Foote.
469b Rebecca Warner, b. in Parma, Sept. 24, 1817; m. John McWhinney.
469c Mary Warner, m. Rev. John Fairchild.
46gd Jane Warner, b. in Parma, N. Y, Nov. 26, 1821 ; m. Horace Sears.
4696 Lewis Warner, b. June 2, 1823 ; m. Rosa A. Harris.
George Valorus Warner, was among the first pioneers to go to Cali
fornia in 1847; resided at Litchfield, Mich.; m. (1) Maletta Barrett,
who died in 1867; m. (2) at Litchfield, Emma Lewis. Children: i.
George, ii. Eliza, m. George Murdock. iii. Lillian.
Cordelia Warner, d. Oct, 1913 ; m. (1) Charles Bailes, (2) 
Dennison, (3) David Slawson. Children by first husband: i. Eugene
(Bailes), m. and had two children, Bertie and Allie. ii. Allie, m.
and had four children; resides in Greenville, Mich. Child by second
husband: John (Denison). Child by third husband: Wade (Slaw
son), m. and had three children, Boyd, Wadena and Donald.
Amanda Warner, m. Henry Donnelly and resided at Mason, Ingham
County, Mich, where he owned the Hotel Donnelly for many years.
Both are dead.
Mabelia Warner, lived near Batavia, N. Y. ; d. many years ago; m.
William Barton and had three children, all of whom d. in infancy.

SIXTH GENERATION 323
284b WARHAM6 WARNER, son of David C.5 and Mary
(Russell) Warner, born in Connecticut, August 21, 1779; died
in Albion, Mich., in 1854. He was captain of a company in the
War of 1812. In 1832 he sold his farm in western New York
and removed to Michigan where he invested in some of the
finest farming lands in the vicinity of Albion, then a mere
nucleus of a village. His family moved there in 1834. He
built the first frame house and later the first brick house in the
village. With him Peabody built the first dam for water power.
Mr. Warner was kind-hearted, generous, social, original in
thought, prompt in action, liberal in religion, a democrat in
politics, and devoted to the interests of his children. He was
identified with all movements toward the improvement of the
new town ©f Albion and also contributed largely toward build
ing Albion College. He was a member of the Masonic frater
nity. Married (1) CYNTHIA ADAMS, born April 30, 17S2, died
in Albion, Mich, in 1847 or 1849, daughter of Darius and 
(White) Adams. She was an industrious, religious woman and
a member of the Baptist Church.
Married (2) Mrs. EVA PHELPS, who died in ii

Children of Warham and Cynthia (Adams) Warner
46gi Lydia Warner, b. Mar. 4, 1802; m. Levi Murray.
46gg Lucretia Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1803; m. Samuel Douglas.
Ann M. Warner, b. Dec. 12, 1805 ; m. William Pearl. They went over
the plains together in 1849 and she died there of consumption. Chil
dren : i. Augusta, b. David Peabody (children, Hermine and Pearl).
ii. Lura, m. Orvis Robertson (children, William, George and Charles).
iii. Ella, m. Charles Williams.
Lura Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1807 ; m. Chandler Church. They went to
California in 1848 and lived there until his death, when she returned
to Albion and. bought the old Warner House. Children: i. Mun-
son, m. Jennie Arthur and had a. child, Carrie, ii. Mary, m. B. C.
Whitman (their son Crosby is a physician in Paris, France), iii.
J. Frank, m. Ida McCormack, had children, Mary, resides at Albion,
Mich, m. Byron Jucket (had three children, Ida Lucile, d. aged 15
months, Helen and Reta), Frank E, resides in Duluth, Minn, m.
Jessie Campbell (has children, Reuben and J. Frank), Chandler, was
killed when a small boy by a fall from a horse, and George, d. at
Albion.
Ashael Warner, b. Apr. 8, 1810; resided on a farm two miles from
Albion, Mich, until his death; m. Mary Moon. Children (after
their mother's death they removed to Faulkton, S. Dak, where they
are prosperous farmers) : i. Adelbert, m. Desla Coonrad. ii. Estella,
m. Charles Oaks. iii. Myron, iv. Ernest.
Electa Warner, b. Mar. 5, 1812; m. Amos Finch.
Julia Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1814; died.

324 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
469I1 William Adams Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1816 ; m. Maria J. Finch.
Elisha Warner, m. (1) Belinda Eggleston, (2) Carlinda Henry, (3)
Martha Comstock. He resided in Albion all his life and died at the
age of 84.
Darius Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1823 ; m. Mandana G. Markham, who resides
in Albion (1918) aged over 90, but well and active.
Eliza Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1824; died.
285 TITUS6 WARNER, son of Seth5 and Mary (Clark)
Warner, born January 26, 1767, probably in Belchertown, Mass.;
died in Amherst, Mass, April 12, 1818; buried in Amherst.
With his wife and two children he was recorded by the 1800
Census as a resident of Belchertown, and it is probable that he
removed to Amherst about 1808-10. At a town meeting in Bel
chertown, March 5, 1792, he was chosen constable and collector
for the north part of the town, and was to have four pence on
the pound as a collection fee. He was also chosen one of the
four hog-reeves of the town, and again in 1794 held this office.
In 1795 he was again constable and in 1796 surveyor of high
ways. The appraisal of his estate, in 1819, mentions the follow
ing lands : home farm at Amherst, 80 acres ; wood-lot, Pelham,
25 acres; home farm, Belchertown, 82 acres; Fairweather lot;
Tucker farm ; Rockwell place ; and one-half of a pew in the
Belchertown meeting house. The valuation shows him to have
been a well-to-do man for those days. In the distribution of his
estate, the widow received a share in the Amherst farm, while
Park received land in Belchertown.
Titus Warner married December 26, 1793, MARY or POLLY
BAGGS, born September 18, 1773, died November 15, 1843,
buried in Amherst.
Children, first seven born in Belchertown, last tivo not recorded there but
names found on probate court record of their grandfather's heirs
470 Alonzo Elijah Warner, b. Oct. 13, 1794; m. Ruth Cooke.
Fanny Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1796 ; d. in Granby, Mass. ; m, as recorded
in Amherst, Cyrus Parker, b. Oct, 1791, son of Eli and Salome
(Dickinson) Parker. Children, born in Amherst: i. Henry, b. Aug,
1824. ii. Francis, b. Oct, 1826. iii. George, b. Oct, 1829. iv. Mary
Rebecca, b. June 1, 1831.
Park (1) Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1798; d. Oct. 29, 180- (record torn).
Mary (1) Warner, b. July 8, 1801 ; d. Nov. 5, 1802.
471 Park (2) Warner, b. Sept. 29, 1803 ; m. Joanna Adams.
Mary (2) Warner, b. May 18, 1807 ; m. Noah Yale, recorded in Amherst.
Their daughter, Harriet, m.  Orton and resided in Bay City,
Mich. (1916).
Bathsheba Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1808; d. Dec. 17, 1809.
Seth Porter Warner, birth not recorded in Belchertown with other
children, but given in Amherst town records as having been born in

SIXTH GENERATION

325

Belchertown, although no date is given. He was mentioned in his
mother's will in 1831. The historical sketch of the Belchertown
Church notes that he moved away from Belchertown. He may be
the Seth Warner of Belchertown who bought land in Amherst on the
road leading from the east meeting house to Pelham, Feb. 18, 1833.
Seth Warner of Easthampton bought land in 1846. Married in
Whately, recorded in Amherst, Stetira R. Frary of Whately.
George Warner, birth recorded in Amherst but no date given; m. in
Amherst, Oct. 13 or 14, 1836, Martha Smith Belding or Belden, b.
Apr. 27, 1808, d. Feb. 16, 1868, recorded in Amherst, daughter of Elihu
and Sarah (Clapp) Belding or Belden. Children, born in Amherst:
i. Edward P, b. Mar. 16, 1838. ii. Mary E, b. Oct. 13, 1846 ; resides
in Hinsdale, N. H. ; m.  Davison.
286 LUCRETIA6 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan5 and
Mary (  ) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass, about
1774; died October 13, 1814, aged 40.
Married (intentions recorded May 13, 1796) THEODORE
BRIDGEMAN, son of Joseph and Ruth (Wright) Bridgeman.
He married (2) Abigail Strong, by whom he had Ann Elizabeth,
and (3) Nancy Dwight, by whom he had Abigail Strong. He
resided at the homestead of his father and grandfather in Bel
chertown and was a Lieutenant in 181 5.
Children of Theodore and Lucretia (Warner) Bridgeman
Henry Augustus Bridgeman, b. Apr. 21, 1797; was a farmer at Belcher
town, then insurance agent at Amherst, 1851-62, at Northampton,
1862-7, removed to Paxton, 111. ; was a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature in 1844; justice of the peace in both states; m. May 6,
1821, Mary Strong, b. Oct. 25, 17^5, daughter of Captain Phineas and
Ann (Filer) Strong. Children: i. Phineas, b. Apr. 22, 1822; m.
(1) Viann Jerusha Kendall, by whom he had five children; m. (2)
Sylvia Louisa Lavinia Sherman, by whom he had six children, ii.
Albert, b. July 17, 1825 ; d. Sept. 19, 1826. iii. Cornelia, b. July 7,
1827; d. Dec. 8, 1830. iv. Mary Strong, b. Dec. 19, 1829; m. Rev.
Israel Brundage, a Congregational minister, v. Albert Henry, b. Jan.
6, 1832. For further details of these families see the Strong Gene
alogy.
Mary Bridgeman, b. Mar. 5, 1799; d. 1829; m. 1817, Benjamin Howe,
who died in 1844, aged 50, son of Benjamin and Margaret (  ¦ — )
Howe.
Elijah Coleman Bridgeman, b. Apr. 22, 1801; d. 1861. He was con
verted at the age of 11, at the time of the great revival in Hampshire
County, and was one of the class of 106 who united with the Belcher
town Church. He was graduated from Amherst in 1826 and from
Andover in 1829, was ordained and sent as a missionary to China in
1829, spending the four months of the journey by sailing vessel in
studying the Chinese language. His letters, which came after an
interval of eight months, were claimed as public property, and the
profound impression made by the example of this brilliant scholar,
joyfully leaving home and friends for a life among unknown heathen,

326 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
created increased interest in the cause of missions throughout western
Massachusetts. He joined Dr. Morrison in Canton and acquired the
language so that he became interpreter for the Imperial Commis
sioner, and, in 1849, acted in a similar capacity for the U S. minister.
In 1847 he printed his version of the Bible at Shanghai, where he had
established his station. He also produced his Chinese Chrestomathy,
the first really useful manual of Cantonese, and founded the Chinese
Repository.
Theodore Bridgeman, Jr., b. Oct. 3, 1803; removed to Michigan; m.
before 1833, Polly  .
Sophia Bridgeman, b. July 2, 1806; d. July 29, 1869; m. Dec. 2, 1824,
George Filer, b. Mar. 25, 1799, son of Gurdon and Hannah (Barber)
Filer. He was a merchant in Belchertown, removed to Albany, N. Y.
Children: i. Jane Sophia, b. Nov. 28, 1825; m. William Selden
George, state printer in Lansing, Mich, and had two children, ii.
Augusta, b. May 6, 1840; m. De Witt Clinton Packard, a dealer in
carriages, horses, and harnesses in Providence, R. I. ; had two chil
dren.
Lucretia Bridgeman, b. July 17, 1808; d. 1840, aged 32.
Joseph Bridgeman, b. Mar. 16, 1812; d. Aug. 26, 1813.
Charlotte Bridgeman, b. Sept. 21, 1814; d. Sept. 15, 1815.
Ann Bridgeman, b. 1816; d. 1840; m. 1838, John S. Gould of Albany,
N. Y.
287 JONATHAN COLEMAN6 WARNER, son of Jona
than5 and Mary (  ) Warner, born about 1780, probably
in Belchertown, Mass.; died February 6, 1850, in Amherst;
buried there. His will, made June 15, 1842, probated April 21,
1850, mentions his wife, Achsah D., and children, Sarah Ann,
Jeremy Dickinson and Sophronia.
Married in Amherst, January 20, 1807, ACHSAH DICKIN
SON, born in Amherst, December 25, 1786, died there 1850,
daughter of Jonathan and Azubah (Coleman) Dickinson, who
came from Belchertown to Amherst.
Children, first five baptized in Amherst
Almira Warner, bapt. July 17, 1808.
Sophronia Warner, bapt. Jan. 20, 1811.
472 Jeremy Dickinson Warner, b. May 23, 1813 ; m. Emily Rathbone.
Josiah J. Warner, bapt. Dec. 19, 1813. This may be an error for Jeremy
Dickinson Warner.
Lucretia Warner, bapt. Nov. 16, 1817.
Elijah Coleman Warner, bapt. Sept. 9, 1820; was mentioned in his
father's will in 1842.
Sarah Ann Warner, mentioned in her father's will, 1842.
288 JOHN0 WARNER, son of Moses5 and Mary (King)
Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass., November 7, 1781 ; died there
November 24, 1833. He was a farmer in Hatfield most of his

SIXTH GENERATION 327
life and resided in a brick house across the road from his father's
residence. By his father's will he inherited the homestead farm.
During the latter part of his life he drove the stage to Boston.
One day when ready to start on his trip to Boston, a terrific
thunder shower came up. Both horses were killed and he was
stunned by the same bolt and thrown to the ground. At the time
he appeared to have suffered no serious injury, but his health
rapidly declined and his death in a few months was attributed
by attending physicians to the shock from the stroke of light
ning. In early days a fine kind of sand was an important article for
housekeepers and a bank of it was located a few feet below the
surface near John Warner's farm. It is said that the town
reserved this tract for the benefit of the housekeepers and the
present widening of the road for some distance near the old
Warner house is due to this early transaction.
John Warner married December, 1806, CAROLINE
WHITON, born December 6, 1786, died March 23, 1863, daugh
ter of Ebenezer Whiton of Lee, Mass.
Children, bom -in Hatfield
Mary Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1807; d. Oct, 1899; m. Oct. 23, 1828, Ben
jamin Maltby of Waterloo, N. Y.
473 James Whiton Warner, b. May 11, 1809; m. Louisa Bardwell.
John Seward Warner, b. Jan. 29, 1813 ; d. July 22, 1830.
Jonathan D. Warner, b. July 16, 1816; d. Feb. 16, 1903, at Hatfield;
was a member of Company K, 10th Regiment, Mass. Volunteers in
the Civil War.
Caroline R. Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1821 ; m. June 1, 1851, Rev. E. D. Holt
of Rock Island, 111.
474 Eliza Ann Warner, b. July 27, 1827 ; m. Solyman Ward Grant.
Lydia A. Warner, b. Nov. 16, 1830; d. Sept, 1858; m. Sept. 1, 1851,
Leonidas Sexton.
Amanda Warner, was a minor in 1835 and probably died young.

289 THOMAS6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Joanna
(Hale) Warner, born in Ashford, Conn, February 28, 1764;
baptized March 7, 1770; died in Otsego County, N. Y, October
2, 1833. He removed from Mansfield, Conn., and settled in New
Lisbon, Otsego Co, N. Y., among the early settlers there.
Married RHODA HOPKINS, born in Mansfield, Conn, Feb
ruary 27, 1769, died July 29, 1841, daughter of Elisha Hopkins,
a Revolutionary soldier, and his wife, Drusilla Conant, daughter
of Malachi Conant. Elisha Hopkins was the son of Nathaniel
and Abigail (  ) Hopkins.

328 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
475 Eleazer Warner, m. Rebecca C. Barnes.
Nelson Warner, m. Mary Ann Barnes, sister of Rebecca Barnes who
m. his brother Eleazer. Children: i. Horatio, ii. Nelson, iii.
Amanda, iv. Mary, m. Major Z. C. Rennie, and resided in Oakland,
Cal.
476 Orrin Warner, b. May 14, 1800; m. Susan Gardner.
477 Joanna Warner, b. May 6, 1804 ; m. Naaman Cone.
478 Horace Warner, b. May 13, 1808 ; m. Laura Hale.
Fannie Warner, d. about 1851, not married.
Eliphalet Warner, left home and was not heard of by the family.
William Warner, d. young.

290 SAMUEL6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Joanna
(Hale) Warner, born in Ashford, Conn., January 26 (or Decem
ber 6), 1769; baptized March 7, 1770; died in Windsor, Dane
Co, Wis, November 20, 1854. He removed to New Lisbon,
Otsego Co, N. Y, about 1792, then to Sherburne, Madison
Co. (where he and his wife were members of the West Hill
Church), later, about 1817, to Batavia, N. Y, and in 1852, to
Dane County, Wis. He was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and an elder in that church. His name occurs fre
quently on the records of the towns in which he resided ; path-
master in Burlington, N. Y, at the first town-meeting, April 2,
1793; juror in Pittsfield, July 3", 1798; assessor in New Lisbon,
March 3, 1807. The territory known as New Lisbon was at
first in the town of Otsego, in 1792 became a part of Burlington,
in 1797, of Pittsfield, in 1806, of Lisbon, and in 1808 was made
a separate town under the name of New Lisbon.
Married in Mansfield, Conn, January, 1792, IRENE ALLEN,
born in Mansfield, February 22, 1768, died in Batavia, N. Y,
December 13, 1838. She was the daughter of Hezekiah5 and
Sarah (Cushman) Allen, granddaughter of Timothy4 and
Rachel (Bushnell) Allen, great-granddaughter of Timothy3 and
Rebeckah (Cary) Allen. They were descendants of Samuel1
Allen, who, with his wife Ann, of Bridgewater, Somerset Co,
England, located at Braintree, Mass, about 1630. Their son
Samuel2, b. 1632, settled in East Bridgewater, Mass, was dea
con, town clerk in 1660, and married Sarah Partridge.
Children
Elisha Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1793, in New Lisbon, N. Y. ; d. May 25,
1826, not married.
Loring (1) Warner, b. May 28, 1795; d. Aug. 21, 1795, in New Lisbon.
Betsey Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1796, in New Lisbon, N. Y. ; died Sept.,

SIXTH GENERATION 329
1886, in Brockport, N. Y. ; m. Apr. 3, 1833, in Batavia, N. Y,
Chauncey Staples, a farmer who lived at Sweden Center, near Brock-
port, and died there in 1862. Children: i. Mary, b. Apr. 7, 1834; d.
July 22, 1905 ; lived in Brockport ; was not married, ii. Grace Irene,
b. Apr. 20, 1837 ; d. May 14, 1872, not married.
Allen Warner, b. Mar. 28, 1799; d. Apr. 21, 1799, in New Lisbon.
Loring (2) Warner, b. June 1, 1801, in New Lisbon; d. Aug. 18, 1813.
Hiel Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1804, in New Lisbon ; d. Nov. 4, 1832. He was
a druggist in Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m. about 1827, Frances Shephard.
Child : William Shephard, b. June, 1828 ; d. about 1853 ; was gradu
ated from Williams College 1850, "then took a law course under Mr.
Hubbell in Canandaigua. He was very tall, and presented a Com
mencement oration on "The Advantages and disadvantages of being
tall."
Irene Warner, b. May 6, 1807, in New Lisbon, N. Y. ; d. Apr. 23,
1882; m. (1) in Norwich, N. Y, July, 1824, Justin Foote, a farmer
and miller, who was killed by an accident in a sawmill, 1834; m. (2)
at Alexander, Genesee Co, N. Y, Hervey J. Seymour. Children by
first husband : i. Harriet, b. July, 1826 ; d. 1845. ii- Daniel, b. Apr. 7,
1828; resided in Belvedere, 111, and d. there Feb. 22, 1916; m. in
Newark, N. J, Martha Updegraff. iii. Francis, b. Apr, 1830; died.
iv. Justin, b. July, 1832. v. Samuel Isaac, b. Sept, 1834; resided in
Scranton, Pa, and d. there 1895; m. (1) Electa Sutphin, (2) Laura
Reddington. Child of Hervey and Irene (Warner) Seymour: Her
vey, b. 1848 ; d. 1850.
479 Samuel Allen Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1810; m. Martha Elizabeth Brintnall
Simonds.
291 ZACHARIAH6 WARNER, son of Eleazer5 and Joanna
(Hale) Warner, born December 3, 1778, in Ashford, Conn.;
died February 26, 1848, in Garrettsville, Otsego Co.; N. Y. He
was a comb-maker and farmer; removed from Mansfield, Conn,
to Otsego County, N. Y, as early as 1813, as deeds of that date
are recorded in Otsego County.
Married (1) LAURA HALE, born in Ashford, May 16, 1788,
daughter of John5 and Mehitabel (Knowlton) Hale; died in
Garrettsville, N. Y, December 16, 1825, buried, as is her hus
band, in New Lisbon, N. Y. John5 Hale (James4, Rev. James3,
Rev. John2, Robert1) was the brother of Joanna5 Hale who
married Eleazer5 Warner, and their brother Zachariah5 Hale
was the father of Delos6 Hale who married Delight7 Warner,
and of Laura6 Hale, who married Horace7 Warner. See num
bers 155 and 478.
Zachariah Warner married (2) Sept. 27, 1827, ANNA or
NANCY STORRS, of Mansfield, Conn., daughter of Ebenezer
and Lois (Southworth) Storrs. The marriage is recorded in
Mansfield, and his residence is given as Burlington, N. Y. She
had at one time resided in Burlington.

330 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children of Zachariah and Laura (Hale) Warner
480 Truman Warner, b. 1812; m. (1) Eliza Lee, (2) Myra Cordelia
McAlmont.
Orlando Warner, d. Sept. 23, 1818.
Leander Warner, b. June 11, 1818; d. Sept 23, 1826.
John Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1820, in Otsego Co, N. Y. He learned
dentistry in Cincinnati, Ohio; began its practice in Kentucky in 1840;
was at Leavenworth, Kan, from 1865 to 1877, engaged in whole
sale business of queensware and plated ware. In 1877 he removed
to Oakland, Cal, and practiced dentistry for seven years. He
then removed to Garden Grove, Cal, where he practiced to some
extent, but most of his time was devoted to the cultivation of
his fruit and ornamental trees and to the beautifying of his home.
He was a member of the F. and A. M, and I. O. O. F. Married
in Estill Co, Ky, in 1853, Harriet Wilber, b. in New York State,
daughter of Church and Hannah Seva (Gambel) Wilber, natives of
Barnard, Windsor Co, Vt, who removed from New York to Mich
igan when Mrs. Warner was but four years of age, and later to
Indiana.
481 Horatio H. Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1823; m. Jane Northrop.
Eliza Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1825 ; m.  Capin. He was a relative
of her stepmother.
Laura Warner, d. Aug. 25, 1864; m. Eli Howe. Children: William;
Lillie.
-Delight Warner, m. Delos Hale, son of Zachariah Hale, see above.
Edmund Warner, went to Wisconsin ; m. Mary Adams of Utica, N. Y.
Children : i. Lizzie, m. J. F. Brazelton, son of J. B. Brazelton of
Chicago, and resided in Fairmont, Neb. ii. William. Two others
who died young. Mrs. Brazelton died about 1896, leaving children:
Edmund, b. about 1886, resided in Beatrice, Neb, in 1901 ; Charles,
b. about 1887, resided in Beatrice, Neb.; Margaret, b. about 1888;
Mary, b. about 1891, was adopted by Mrs. Hancock at Fairfield, Clay
Co, Neb. ; Dorothea, b. about 1892, was adopted by Rev. Mr. Wil
liams, a Baptist minister of Lincoln, Neb. ; and a son, who d.
shortly after his mother.
Adelbert Edwin Warner.
292 JOSIAH6 WARNER, son of Josiah5 and Deborah
(Hall) Warner, born June 18, 1784, in Amherst, Mass.; died
July, 1839. He may have removed to Vernon, N. Y, as there
is a deed of June 9, 1813, given by Josiah and Achsah Warner.
Married in Amherst, April 15, 1805, ACHSAH EASTMAN,
born in Amherst, October 19, 1786, daughter of Ebenezer and
Mary (Dickinson) Eastman.
Children, from family record of Foster Y- Warner
Elizabeth Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1806 ; d. July 21, 1832.
Cordelia Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1807; d. Dec. 20, 1807.
Ebenezer E. Warner, b. Oct. 9, 1808.

SIXTH GENERATION 33 1
482 Foster Y. Warner, b. July 17, 1810; m. Achsah Morton.
Joseph Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1812.
Clarissa Warner, b. Feb. 13, 1814.
Benjamin Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1815.
Josiah Warner, 3d, b. June 30, 1818 (date as given in family record).
Deborah H. Warner, b. Apr. 23, 1817 (date as given in family record).
Samuel Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1819; d. Sept. 22, 1819.
Elisha Warner, b. July 18, 1820; d. June 26, 1879.
Mary D. Warner, b. June 28, 1822.
Sumner Warner, b. May 29, 1824; was lost at sea on a whale ship
about 1 87 1.

293 MARTHA6 WARNER, daughter of Dr. Ichabod5 and
Mary (Lazell) Warner, born January 24, 1761, in Bolton, Conn.;
died August 14, 1846.
Married in Bolton (recorded also in Hebron town record),
May 20, 1784, DAVID POST, born November 20, 1752, son of
Jedediah and Deborah (Brown) Post of Hebron, Conn. He
died October 5, 1840, aged 88. He was a farmer in Hebron.
Children, births found in Hebron town records
David Warner Post, b. Mar. 4, 1785; d. Feb. 10, 1824, aged 39, not
married.
Diodate Post, b. Aug. 31, 1786; d. Apr. 11, i860; m. May 29, 1810, his
cousin, Pamelia Birge, daughter of Isaac and Pamelia0 (Warner)
Birge. Child: William Alfred, b. July 7, 1814.
Jedediah Post.
Elijah Post, b. July 31, 1792; d. Apr. 20, 1869; m. Anna Bissell.
John Henry Post, b. July 14, 1794; d. Oct. 17, 1825; m. (1) June 2,
1819, Sally Sumner, by whom he had Sarah Sumner, b. Apr. 29,
1821 ; m. (2) May 12, 1824, Louisa West.
Ichabod Post, b. Mar. 4, 1798; d. Feb. 11, 1813, aged 15.
294 MARY6 or POLLY WARNER, daughter of Dr. Icha
bod5 and Mary (Lazell) Warner, born September 7, 1762, in
Bolton, Conn.; resided in Bolton and New Hartford, Conn.
Married in Bolton, April 12, 1781, BENJAMIN WELLES,
JR., son of Benjamin and Lucy (Talcott) Welles.
Children
Elijah Gardner Welles, b. in Bolton, Feb. 3, 1782; d. 1855. He was a
clergyman.
Polly Welles, baptized Dec. 21, 1783.
Henry Welles.
Sophia Welles, b. 1794; d. Aug, 1851 ; m.  Abernethy.
Benjamin Welles, b. 1797; d. Oct, 1838, at La Fayette, Ind.

332 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
295 LUCY6 WARNER, daughter of Dr. Ichabod5 and Mary
(Lazell) Warner, born in Bolton, Conn., May 11, 1764; died
there May 19, 1841. She was considered a woman of superior
ability and intelligence. The Strong Genealogy, published
some years ago, gives a very complete account of her family.
Married in Bolton, October 25, 1781, LEVI STRONG, born
in Bolton, August 24, 1762, died there July 24, 1823, son of
Nathan and Anne (Olcott) Strong. He was a farmer and
resided in Bolton. Children, born in Bolton
Octa Strong, b. July 23, 1783; d. Oct 14, 1816; m. Sept. 23, 1801, Jabez
Backus, b. in Franklin, Conn, June 3, 1777, d. in Hebron, Conn, June
1, 1855, son of Ezra and Mercy (Lay) Backus. He was a tanner and
saddler in Hebron, resided later in Attica, N. Y, 1834-54, and in
Omaha City. Children : i. Levi Strong, b. June 23, 1803 ; d. Mar.
17, 1869; was teacher of deaf mutes at Canajoharie, N. Y, proprietor
and editor for 33 years of New York Radii Weekly, a newspaper
for deaf mutes ; m. Anna Raymond Ormsby, one of his former
pupils, ii. Ezra Lay, b. Sept. 3, 1808. iii. Lucy Ann (1), b. June 22,
1810; d. Nov. 26, 1810; was a deaf mute. iv. Lucy Ann (2), b.
Dec. 6, 1811 ; m. Taylor G. Goodwill, v. Jamin Russell, b. Sept. 28,
1814. vi. Jabez Lewis, b. July 23, 1816.
Russell Strong, b. Aug. 29, 1785 ; d. Feb. 25, 1864. Farmer at Bolton,
Conn, and, after 1814, at Berlin, Vt. Married June 25, 1811, Susan
nah Webster, b. Oct. 10, 1787, d. after 1870, daughter of Thomas and
Susannah (Skinner) Webster of Hebron. Children: i. Electa
Matilda, b. Jan. 18, 1812; m. Daniel Chandler, Jr. ii. Octa Lucina,
b. Mar. 12, 1818; m. Theodore Strong, her cousin, iii. Russell War
ner, b. June 7, 1823. iv. Lucy Ann, b. July 11, 1826. v. George
Martin, b. Apr. 8, 1830; m. Nov. 24, 1853, Rebecca Campbell.
Levi Strong, Jr., b. Dec. 12, 1787; d. Oct. 6, 1859; farmer at Bolton;
m. Nov. 10, 1818, Laura Newcomb of Columbia, Conn, b. 1796; d.
at Ellington, Conn, Sept. 15, 1870, daughter of Joseph Newcomb.
Children: i. Octa, b. Dec. 17, 1819; m. (1) Dr. Calvin Pease, (2)
Erastus Olmstead. ii. Jamin, b. July 9, 1822. iii. Russell L, b.
Aug, 1824; d. Apr, 1827. iv. Julius Levi, b. Nov. 8, 1828. v. Julia
H, b. Mar. 6, 1833 ; d. 1844. vi. Elizabeth Newcomb, b. Mar. 24,
1840; m. (1) Julius Randolph Strong, son of Judah and Jerusha
(Warner) Strong, b. May 1, 1802, d. Nov. 5, 1867; had a daughter,
Ella Jerusha, b. Dec. 11, i860; m. (2) Feb. 25, 1869, Samuel Cady
Carpenter, vii. Emily H, b. 1844; d. aged 6 months.
Jamin Strong, b. Sept. 7, 1791 ; d. after 1870 ; m. in Parma, N. Y.,
Mar. 26, 1817, Belsora Tillotson, b. in Marlboro, Conn, Dec. 26,
1787, d. at Elyria, Ohio, Sept. 12, i860, daughter of Elijah and
Patience (Freeland) Tillotson. He was a blacksmith in the U. S.
Armory at Springfield, Mass, 1812-3; at Parma, N. Y, 1814-37; then
at Sheffield, Lorain Co, Ohio. Children: i. Octa Backus, b. Apr.
26, 1817; d. Mar. 2, 1850; m. as second wife, Mar. 15, 1841, William
Harrison Adams and had three children, ii. Harvey Backus, b. Nov.
22, 1820; m. 1841, Cordelia Dutcher of Seneca Falls; had a daugh-

SIXTH GENERATION

333

ter; lived in Rochester, iii. Jamin, Jr., b. Nov. 27, 1825; once pro
fessor of materia medica and therapeutics in Charity Hospital,
Medical College, Cleveland, Ohio, member of the Ohio Legislature;
resided at Oberlin ; m. Mar. 21, 1853, Mary H. Woodruff of Buffalo,
b. Oct. 16, 1832 ; d. Nov. 7, 1854 ; m. (2) Feb. 8, 1858, Nettie Louisa
Lincoln, b. Mar. 16, 1836, daughter of Stillman W. and Ann (Whit
ney) Lincoln.
296 PAMELIA0 WARNER, daughter of Dr. Ichabod5 and
Mary (Lazell) Warner, born February 26, 1768, in Bolton,
Conn. After her husband's death she removed to Ohio with
some of her children.
Married in Bolton, April 8, 1787, ISAAC BIRGE, born
March, 1764, in Bolton, died there November 14, 1830. He was
the son of Captain Jonathan and Priscilla (Hammond) Birge.
He was a farmer in Bolton and was called Captain in records
of 1807. Captain Jonathan Birge was a Revolutionary soldier,
was wounded at the battle of White Plains and died in Stam
ford, Conn., as he was being brought home to Bolton.
Children, bom in Bolton
Marvin Birge, b. Aug. 13, 1788.
Jonathan Birge, b. Aug. 1, 1790.
Pamelia Birge, b. Sept. 3, 1792; d. in Gilead, Conn, July 3, i860; m.
May 29, 1810, her cousin, Diodate Post of Hebron, son of David and
Martha0 (Warner) Post.
Simeon Birge, b. Aug. 23, 1794 ; was a physician.
Chester Birge, b.' Sept. 20, 1796 ; was graduated at Yale, 1825 ; was a
clergyman.
Alfred Birge, b. Sept. 5, 1798; d. July 13, 1826.
Elethea Birge, b. Nov. 5, 1800; m.  Kellogg.
Julia Birge, b. Jan. 11, 1803; m. Benjamin Sprague of Andover, Conn.
Aurelia Birge, b. Mar. 29, 1805; m. (1)  Atwater, (2) 
Wood.
Mary Ann Birge, b. Sept. 8, 1807; d. July 6, 1871 ; m. Thomas Leverett
Brown of Gilead, Conn.
Lazell Birge, b. Sept. 24, 1810.
297 ICHABOD MAPE6 WARNER, son' of Dr. Ichabod5 and
Mary (Lazell) Warner, born February 14, 1770, in Bolton,
Conn.; died there, February 8, 1835. In church records he is
most frequently called "Mape Warner." His father fitted him
for the medical profession but he practiced for a short time only.
He resided on the old Warner homestead, a mile and a quarter
southwest of Bolton Center, and was a farmer the greater part
of his life. .
Married in Hebron, May 19, I791, recorded also in Bolton,

334 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
MARY TALCOTT, daughter of William and Mary (Carter)
Talcott. She was born in Hebron, August 28, 1771, and died
September 24, 1857, in Bolton. William Talcott was an officer
in the Revolutionary army.
Children, bom in Bolton
Mary Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1792; d. in Gilead, Conn, Sept. 19, 1878; m.
Mar. 4, 1812, Israel Ele Hutchinson, b. Aug. 16, 1786; d. in Gilead,
Sept. 17, 1869. He was a farmer in Gilead. Child: Israel Cham
pion, b. Dec. 9, 1815, in Gilead; d. in California, Sept. 22, 1884; m.
Feb. 15, 1844, Katherine Hatch.
483 Elijah Warner, b. June or Jan. 19, 1794; «t (1) Abigail Buel, (2)
Martha Hammond.
Harriet W. Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1796; d. in Gilead, May 22, 1820; m.
Apr. 14, 1819, Samuel Talcott, b. in Hebron, Nov. 28, 1787, son of
Gad and Abigail (Root) Talcott He was a farmer in Gilead and
married (2) in 1826, Hester Reynolds, (3) Asenath Morgan. Child
of Samuel and Harriet (Warner) Talcott: Henry Wait, b. May 22,
1820, in Gilead; d. Apr. 10, 1847, in Rockton, 111.
484 Ashbel Warner, b. Dec. 30, 1797; m. (1) Abigail Lyman, (2) Hannah
Morgan.
Martha Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1799; d. in Vernon, Conn, Aug. 11, 1827;
m. June 6, 1821, Royal Talcott, b. in North Bolton, Mar. 18, 1797, son
of Jacob and Anna (Carpenter) Talcott. He died in Vernon, Oct
9, 1823. He was a farmer in Vernon. Child: Martha, b. July, 1823;
d. Mar. 10, 1826.
485 Ichabod Warner, b. Apr. 5, 1801 ; m. Lucy Foster.
486 Sally Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1803; m. Capt. Russel Talcott Loomis.
487 Mariah Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1805; m. Capt. Russel Talcott Loomis.
Jerusha Carter Warner, b. Dec. 27, 1806; d. in Gilead, Nov. 19, 1866;
not married.
William Talcott Warner, b. Aug. 19, 1808. When a young man he left
home, wrote once from Philadelphia, was never heard from again.
488 Albert Francis Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1810; m. Eunice Gager.

298 JERUSHA6 WARNER, daughter of Dr. Ichabod5 and
Mary (Lazell) Warner, born in Bolton, Conn., February 18,
1772; died November 23, 1843, i° Bolton.
Married in Bolton, November 29, 1792, JUDAH STRONG,
JR., son of Judah and Martha (Alvord) Strong, born July 25,
1771, died April 29, 1829. He was a farmer in Hebron, Conn.
A more complete account of their family will be found in the
Strong Genealogy.
Children, bom in Bolton
Judah Strong, 3d, b. Sept. 8, 1793; d. in Bolton, Nov. 14, i860; m. (1)
Sept. 8, 1818, Sarah Loomis, b. 1799, d. Oct. 4, 1825, daughter of
Jerijah and Abigail (Risley) Loomis of Bolton; m. (2) Sept. 7>
1826, her sister, Sophronia Loomis, b. 1805. Children by first wife:

SIXTH GENERATION

335

William Gardiner; Walter L. Children by second wife: i. George
Washington, a physician in San Francisco, ii. Juliette, m. 
Cooley. iii. Henry, iv. Robert N, m. (i) Hester A. Coventry, (2)
Donizetta Johnson, v. Sarah, not married, vi. Cornelia, not mar
ried.
Salmon Strong, b. Mar. 21, 1795; d. Oct. 14, 1848, at Clinton, N. C,
where he was a physician; m. Eliza Jane Samson of Clinton, who
died Apr, 1848. They had six sons and a daughter.
Jerusha Strong, b. Jan. 27, 1796 or 1797; m. Oct. 6, 1825, Deacon
Eleazer Andrus, a farmer at Bolton; no children.
Horace Strong, b. Jan. 29, 1799 ; d. June 18, 1840, at Lebanon, Conn. ;
m. (1) May 26, 1825, Hope Hale of Glastonbury, b. July, 1798, d.
Sept. 2, 1834, daughter of David and Ruth (  ) Hale; m. (2)
Dec. 22, 1835, Emily Huntington, b. in Lebanon, Feb. 8, 1796, daugh
ter of William and Mary (Gray) Huntington. Children: i. Martha
Colton, b. Apr. 20, 1826 ; m. Franklin Goodrich Hollister. ii. Mary
Warner, b. July 22, 1827; m. Dudley Webster, iii. Sarah Hale, b.
Nov. 18, 1829; m. Lyman T. Hollister. iv. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 20,
1832; m. Richard Sparrow Clarke.
Rachel Strong, b. June 30, 1800 ; m. Apr. 14, 1831, Chester Holbrook,
a farmer of Lebanon; no children.
Julius Randolph Strong, b. May 1, 1802; d. in Bolton, Nov. 5, 1867;
m. Oct. 8, 1857, his cousin, Elizabeth Strong, b. Mar. 24, 1840, daugh
ter of Levi and Laura (Newcomb) Strong. Child: Ella Jerusha,
b. Dec. 11, i860.
Martha Strong, b. Feb. 27, 1804; buried in East Hartford, Conn.; m.
 McCracken.
George Washington Strong, b. Jan. 18, 1806; d. Sept. 7, 1829. He was
a graduate of Yale College, 1826.
Tirzah Strong, b. Aug. 10, 1809; d. Aug. 25, 1864, at South Windsor,
Conn. ; m. Dec. 2, 1832, Uriah Palmer of Vernon, Conn, a farmer
in South Windsor. Children, Churchill and Tirzah.
William Gardner Strong, b. Sept 7, 1811 ; d. in Bolton, Sept. 27, 1817.
Walter Strong, b. Mar. 20, 1816; d. Mar. 22, 1816.
299 SARAH6 or SALLY WARNER, daughter of Dr. Icha
bod5 and Mary (Lazell) Warner, born April 28, 1775, in Bolton,
Conn.; died in East Windsor, Conn, April 21, 1855, where she
had resided.
Married in Bolton, May 8, 1794, as second wife, JONATHAN
BIRGE, JR., born in Bolton, June 21, 1768, died in East Wind
sor, December 12, 1820, son of Captain Jonathan and Priscilla
(Hammond) Birge, and brother of Isaac who married Pamelia6
Warner; see number 296. He married (1) December, 1791,
Mary Bailey, jvho died, October 25, 1793, leaving a child, Bailey,
born August 4, 1793.
Children of Jonathan and Sarah (Warner) Birge
Backus W. Birge, b. Feb. 8, I79S ; d. July 29, 1832 ; m.  Ripley.
Julius Birge, b. Sept. 24, 1796; m. Nov. 5, 1824, Mary A. Stoughton.

336 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Edwin Birge, b. June 8, 1798; d. 1845; m. Dec. 23, 1823, Huldah
Elmer.
Mary Bailey Birge, b. Apr. 12, 1800; buried at South Windsor, Conn.;
m. Nov. 23 or 24, 1824, Wyllys Stoughton, b. Dec. 2, 1796, in East
Windsor, son of Timothy and Eunice (Drake) Stoughton. Chil
dren: i. Elizabeth Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1825; d. May 10, 1847; m.
Feb. 21, 1844, Henry King of South Windsor, ii. Alfred Birge, b.
Aug. 5, 1827; d. Sept. 25, 1857; buried in South Windsor; m. Dec.
12, 1850, Mary Pratt, daughter of John and  (Butler) Pratt
of Middletown ; had two daughters, Alice, who m. Rev. Beverly
Ellison Warner, D.D, b. in Jersey City, N. J, Oct 14, 1855, son
of James and Anna (Carscallen) Warner, and Carrie, who m. Wil
liam Patten of Meriden, Conn. iii. Katherine Mary, b. Aug. 15,
1831 ; d. Jan. 2, 1872, in Scarborough, Me. ; m. Dec. 19, 1851, Rev.
James Brown Thornton; had children: Eliza Gookin, d. young;
Wyllys Stoughton, d. young ; James Brown, b. 1861 ; Mary Stough
ton, b. 1865.
Francis Birge, b. Dec. 22, 1803 ; d. 1865 ; m. Apr. 17, 1834, Charlotte
Flint, of Hartford. Children: i. George F, b. Sept. 8, 1835. ii.
Irene C, b. Oct. 27, 1838; d. Mar. 29, 1841. iii. James F, b. Dec.
24, 1843 ; d. July 26, 1844. iv. Walter F, b. Apr. 7, 1846.
Sarah W. Birge, b. Mar. 28, 1807.
Henry Birge, b. Feb. 22, 1808; d. 1865; m. May 9, 1836, Jane E. Filley,
of Hartford. Children : i. William Henry, b. Jan. 7, 1838. ii. Mary
Ann, b. Oct 26, 1839. iii. Charles Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1841.

300 NATHAN6 WARNER, son of Nathan5 and Mary (Sil-
vernail) Warner, born in Hopewell, Dutchess County, N. Y,
October 31, 1765; died in Wooster township, Wayne Co., Ohio,
May 12, 1844. When a child his parents removed to the
Moravian settlement at Gnadenhutten, Northampton Co, Pa,
where he resided until 1799. His name was in the census
of 1790 in Penn township, with his wife and two children.
He arrived at Gnadenhutten, the Moravian mission on the
Tuscarawas, in Ohio, November 6, 1799, probably travelling
with the family of his uncle Jonathan. He assisted in the build
ing of the Beersheba Moravian church in 1805. In the church
record it is stated that Nathan Warner completed the chimney
October 15th and built the bake oven. Although a member of
the Moravian church in early life, he joined the Methodists
sometime after his removal to Wayne County, about 181 1, and
for twenty years his house was a preaching place. The first
Methodist Society in Wayne County was formed there in 1812,
and meetings were kept up until the old log church was built.
At the time of his location in Ohio the nearest mill was
seventy-five miles distant, but by learning the use of the hominy
block, and with the wild meat procured by hunting or from the
Indians, the family were kept fed. In 1810 he entered on lands

SIXTH GENERATION

337

three miles west of Wooster, built a cabin and made some
improvements, and the family was established there in the fall
of 1811. The following spring came the war with England,
and when the news of Hull's surrender came, he packed his
goods and with his family started for their old settlement in
Tuscarawas. After stopping for a night and consulting with
those in the block house at Wooster he decided to return to his
cabin and prepare to meet the situation.
The cabin, a solid structure of hewed logs 24 x 30 feet, was
easily converted into a fort or block-house by cutting port holes
for the guns and splitting heavy puncheons for the door and
window shutters. All the farm implements were gathered in
for weapons, and a large quantity of stones were taken upstairs
to be used in case of an attack. There were but nine guns in
the neighborhood, of which four belonged to Mr. Warner and
his sons. They never had occasion to make a test of their
equipment, although alarms were numerous and the neighbors
gathered there at night. Later Beall's army camped on the
farm and were met with every courtesy by the owner. The
old block house was remodelled and used for years as a resi
dence by the family. The Pioneer Cemetery was located on a
part of this farm donated by Nathan Warner, and is now under
the control of the Oak Chapel Methodist Church.
Nathan Warner married in Penn township, Pa., August 10,
1784, ANN ADELIA DAVIS, born April 22, 1761, died 1850,
aged 88. A family record states that she was born in "Frank
lin, Danbury County, New York." It is also said that her sister
married Ebenezer6 Warner, number 302.
Children
Lydia Warner, b. June 26, 1785, in Pennsylvania; d. aged one year.
Anna Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1787, in Pennsylvania; resided in Wayne
County; was not married and died at an advanced age at the home
of her brother Jesse.
489 Amasa Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1788; m. (1) Lettice Foreman, (2) Cyn
thia Ann Walton, (3) Mary Lowery, (4) Elsyanne Lowery.
490 Nathan Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1790; m. Mary Rathbun.
491 Peter Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1792; m. (1)  Williams, (2) Mrs.
Bert.
John Warner, b. Feb. 11, 1794.
492 Moses Warner, b. May 24, 1796; m. Mary Sheridan.
493 Joshua Warner, b. July 29, 1799; m. (1) Margaret Smith, (2) Ros-
anna Edmunds.
494 Susanna Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1800, in Gnadenhutten, Ohio, the first
white child born in that town ; m. Ernest Reatus Fox.
495 Jesse Warner, b. Nov. 22, 1802; m. (1) Jane Goodfellow, (2) Ann
Oldroyd.

338 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
301 PETER6 WARNER, son of Nathan5 and Mary (Silver-
nail) Warner, born July 26, 1767, in Northampton County, Pa.;
died November 14, 1824 (?). He went from Gnadenhiitten,
Pa, to Gnadenhutten, Ohio, in 1799, and returned for his
family, reaching their new home in Ohio with his wife Grace
and three children about November 15, 1799. They later
removed to Wayne County, Ohio, and probably lived north of
Wooster. He left the Moravian church and joined the Metho
dists in 1810, and took an active part in the organization of a
Methodist Society which was later united with the one at
Wooster. Married in Pennsylvania, GRACE  .
Children, first three bom in Pennsylvania
496 Peter Warner, m. Elizabeth  .
Mary Warner, was living with her brother Jonathan in 1870.
Jonathan, b. Aug. 27, 1798, in Northampton County, Pa. ; resided in
Wayne County, Ohio ; m. Loraine Pettit of Washington County,
Ohio. They had ten children, all living in 1878. One son was Jona
than, Jr., who lives in West Salem, Ohio.
Martha Warner, m. James Reed.
David Warner.
Salome Warner.
Solomon Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1807, in Tuscarawas County, Ohio; lived
in Congress, Ohio. He was a soldier in the Civil War, Co. F, 16th
Ohio Volunteers ; was in the Charge of Chickasaw, was captured
Sept 29, 1862, held a prisoner for 75 days, then exchanged and sent
to Camp Chase, whence he was ordered to New Orleans and dis
charged Feb. 2, 1864.

302 EBENEZER6 WARNER, son of Nathan5 and Mary
(Silvernail) Warner, born September 2, 1769, in Northampton
County, Pa.; removed to Wayne County, Ohio, where he was
one of the early settlers. He was head of a family in the cen
sus of 1810; resided about three miles from Wooster. He was
buried on the old Benjamin Jones farm in Wooster township,
as was his son Nathan.
Married  DAVIS, sister of the wife of his brother
Nathan. One account says his wife was Ann Smith, daughter
of Alanson Smith. Children
Alanson Warner.
Daniel Warner, was perhaps the Daniel Warner who m. Sophia Smith,
in Harrison County, Ohio, Feb. 23, 1837.
David Warner.
Hannah Warner, m. in 1817, Robert Rathbone, b. Mar. 16, 1798, d. Apr.
14, 1856, son of Robert and Anna (Allen) Rathbone. He was a

SIXTH GENERATION 339
Baptist minister at the age of 19, in 1830 became an elder in the
Latter Day Saints. Children: i. Enoch, b. 1818; d. near Elk Grove,
Mo, 1821. ii. Hiram, b. Apr. 3, 1820; m. Mar. 20, 1842, Rosanna
Edmunds, iii. and iv. (twins) Almira, b. Nov. 28, 1822, m. 
Ellsbury, and Lucretia, d. young, v. Aurelia, b. July 4, 1824; m.
Michael H. Tedrow. vi. Eleanor, b. July 5, 1826; d. 1882. vii.
Mary, b. 1828; d. young, viii. Ann, b. Nov. 8, 1830; d. 1837. ix.
Allen, b. Nov. 8, 1834; d. young, x. Lydia, b. Mar. 30, 1836;
m. Hiram Nixon, xi. William.
Lorenzo Warner.
William Warner.
Catherine Warner.
Ruth Warner.
Isabella Warner.
Nathan Warner, was killed at the age of 15 by skids falling upon him
at the raising of a barn on the old Benjamin Jones farm in Wooster
township, Wayne Co, and was buried in the old burying ground on
that farm.
303 MARY ANN6 (or ANNA MARY) WARNER, daugh
ter of Nathan5 and Mary (Silvernail) Warner, born April 30,
1776, at Gnadenhutten, Pa. ; died September 3, 1832.
Married 1803, Rev. CHARLES GOTTLIEB BLECK, born
1755, in Somnitz, Silesia, Germany; died September 6, 1832.
He was a Moravian minister in Graceham, Md, Lebanon,
Hebron, Bethel, and Bethlehem, Pa.
Children
Charles A. Bleck, was a preacher in the Moravian church, and was
stationed at Gnadenhutten, where he died.
Ernst Bleck, was administrator of the estate of his aunt Elizabeth
Warner, 1848.
Caroline S. Bleck, was a teacher in Bethlehem for twenty successive
years.
Phoebe A. Bleck, m.  Brown ; resided at Canal Dover, Ohio.
Maria E. Bleck, m.  Rickshaw.
304 CATHERINE6 WARNER, daughter of Nathan5 and
Mary (Silvernail) Warner, born March 10, 1780; removed to
Ohio with the families of her brother Nathan and uncle Jona
than before 1799.
Married before 1799, ASA WALTON.
Children
Mary Walton, m. William Simmers.
Joel Walton, m.  Petticoast
Sarah Walton, m. Michael Rupert.
Stephen Walton, m.  Thomburg.
Catherine Walton, m. David Metzgar.

340 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
305 DANIEL6 WARNER, son of Nathan5 and Mary (Sil
vernail) Warner, born in East Penn township, Northampton
Co, Pa, November 6, 1782; died in Tuscarawas County, Ohio,
August 8, 1835 ; buried in Yankeetown. When a young man
of about twenty he removed to Gnadenhutten, Ohio, having
crossed the mountains on foot. He and his mother kept house ,
there together until her death in 1817. He was a day laborer
working at any kind of work that offered itself, although his
principal occupation was shingle making. In 1805, with a Mr.
Tracy, he sawed logs with a whip-saw for the flooring of the
Beersheba Moravian Church at Gnadenhutten. This was a slow
and arduous task. In the first place posts were set in the
ground on the hillside, then skids were laid out from the hill
upon these posts making them level. A log was then rolled
upon these skids and with one man standing on the log, the
other below on the ground, the saw was pulled up and down,
cutting one way only. The saw had a handle on each end
resembling an auger handle.
In 1810 Daniel Warner united with the Methodist church.
During the War of 1812 he was drafted to go to the Maumee in
the defense of Ft. Meigs. He borrowed of his mother the $60.00
to pay a substitute, who, by the way, never arrived at the fort.
The siege was broken before the recruits arrived at the fort and
they were sent home.
After his marriage he resided in Gnadenhutten, Fry's Valley,
Wooster, and again in Fry's Valley, where he was living, at the
time of his death, in a cabin on a small farm which he had
cleared some years before and built upon. He was buried in
Yankeetown Graveyard, one and one-half miles from Gnaden
hiitten, but no stone marks his grave.
Daniel Warner married in Fry's Valley, February 26, 1818,
MARY ANN SIMMERS, born at Painted Post, N. Y, July 28,
1798; died at the residence of her son Jonas, in Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, August 5, 1876, buried in Trenton Cemetery.
After his death she married a stroller named Jackson. She was
the daughter of William and Esther Simmers. Her parents
moved in 1800 to Canada and settled near Dover on Lake Erie
opposite Long Point, across the lake from Erie. Many stories
are told in the family of their experience with the Indians, espe
cially during the War of 1812. William Simmers was born in
the United States and was hostile to the British Crown. Hav
ing harbored a British spy and being summoned for trial, he
thought best to return to the United States, left his land with

SIXTH GENERATION

341

no one to care for it, and never received a cent for it. They
spent ten weeks making the trip from Canada, led only by the
search for some relatives whom they knew lived somewhere on
the Muskingum. They travelled in a boat which he had built
himself, taking it by portage from Lake Erie to Lake Chau
tauqua, then through that to one of the head waters of the
Allegany River, down that river to the Ohio at Pittsburg, then
to the Marietta and up the Muskingum to Coshocton, and finally
to a point below Gnadenhutten where their relatives were
located. Children of Daniel and Mary (Simmers) Warner
497 Joel Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1818, near New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Co,
Ohio; m. Delilah Everett.
498 Jonas Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1821; m. Catherine Lister.
499 Simon Peter Warner, b. June 17, 1823 ; m. Sarah Johnson.
500 Elias Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1826; m. (1) Lorana M. Poland, (2) Mrs.
Mary Smith, (3) Mrs. Mary E. Lenhart.
501 William Warner, b. June 13, 1829; m. Elizabeth Rupert. *¦
Esther Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1831 ; d. Mar. 17, 1845.
Daniel Warner, b. Mar. 8, 1836 (posthumous) ; went to Rockford, 111,
where he worked at the carpenter's trade, and to Nebraska. Mar
ried in Ohio, Lucy Sponsler. Children : i. Eugene, lived in Roscoe
township, Winnebago Co, 111. ii. Ella. iii. Luther.

306 BENJAMIN6 WARNER, son of Massa5 and Maria
Dorothea (Miksch) Warner, born in Bethlehem, Pa, November
6, 1794; died at Winston-Salem, N. C, October 30, 1854. "Born
November 6, baptized November 7, 1794, Benjamin the little
son of the married Brother and Sister Massa Warner, manager
of the sawmill here, and Dorothea, m. n. Miksch. The sponsors
were the Married Brother and Sister August & Elisabeth Kling-
sohr and the Married Brother and Sister Johann Christian and
Elisabeth Reich, the Single Brother Paul Miksch. The baptism
was performed by Br. August Klingsohr." (Transcription from
Bethlehem records.) He was a member of the Moravian
church, removed to Salem, N. C, kept the inn for a time, and
was later a tobacco manufacturer.
Married ANNA LOUISA STOTZ, born August 17, 1795, in
Salem, N. C, died there, April 21, 1851. She was the daughter
of Samuel Stotz, born December 20, 1752, at Gnadenthal, near
Nazareth, Pa, died at Salem, N. C, September 5, 1820, where
he was Gemein Vorsteher, and his wife, Susannah Fetter, born
April 30, 1770, at Lancaster, Pa, died October 13, 1818, at Salem,
the daughter of Christian Peter and Christine (Reim) Fetter.

342 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, bom at Salem, N. C.
Olivia Susanna Warner, b. Aug. 19, 1826; d. in Bethlehem, Pa, July
5, 1901. She received her early education at Salem, and served
twenty years as teacher in the Young Ladies' Academy. At the
close of the Civil War she entered the Seminary at Hope, Ind, as
teacher. After several years she removed to Bethlehem, Pa, and
made her home in the Sisters' House until her death. She made the
teaching of music her profession until about a year before her death.
(Moravian Historical Society.)
Samuel Stotz Warner, b. June 21, 1832; d. in Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 2,
1912. He was for many years a missionary of the Moravian church
in the West Indies. Married Josephine Fenner, b. Nov. 24, 1834;
d. Dec. 24, 1909, in Bethlehem, Pa. She was a teacher in the
Moravian Parochial School in Bethlehem before her marriage. They
had no children.
502 Massah Miksch Warner, b. Jan. 9, 1836 ; m. Celestine Victoria Reinke.

307 SAMUEL ETTWINE6 WARNER, son of Ezra5 and
Maria Magdalina (Laner) Warner, born May 10, 1799, prob
ably in Pennsylvania; died April 28, 1845. He was a farmer
residing near Jeromeville, Ashland County, Ohio.
Married MARY WARNER (?).
Children, born in Jeromeville
503 Ezra Billing Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1829; m. Mary Catharine Ewing.
Mary Jane Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1831 ; d. Jan. 13, 1853, at Jeromeville,
not married.
James Newton Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1834 ; d. in Jeromeville, May 7, i860.
William Milton Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1836 ; d. 1871 ; m. Margaret Jane8
Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1836, d. Nov. 19, 1898, see number 495. Children:
i.  , d. in infancy, ii. Jesse, iii. Daisy, iv. Jane L, b.
in Wooster, Feb. 13, 1863 ; is a teacher. These three reside in
Wooster and are not married.
Stephen Warner, b. July 8, 1839; was a soldier in the Civil War and
died in 1862.
Samuel Warner, b. Aug. 15, 1841 ; d. not married. He was a soldier
and probably died during the Civil War.
David Ettwine Warner, b. June 10, 1845 ; d. in Kansas in 1881, not
married.
308 MILAN6 WARNER, son of Matthew" and Eunice
(Stoel) Warner, born in Windham, Conn, died before 1823.
He was a sailor and was drowned by a fall from the masthead
of a ship sailing from Boston. He died before his father and
his children were mentioned in the will of the latter.
Married April 2, 1792, recorded in Worthington, Mass.,
POLLY WATT.

SIXTH GENERATION

343

Children, recorded in Worthington
504 Harriet Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1792; m. Silas Marble.
Henry Warner, baptized May 18, 1800, in Worthington, at the same
time as his sister Harriet; d. 1865. He was mentioned in the will
of his grandfather in 1821, and is said to have settled in Chautauqua
County, N. Y.
309 BELA6 WARNER, son of Matthew5 and Eunice (Stoel)
Warner, born in Windham, Conn, October 25, 1771 ; died Octo
ber 7, 1867. He removed with his parents to Worthington,
Mass, about 1780, and in 1841 to Meadville, Pa. There was a
Bela Warner in Colesville, Broome County, N. Y., as early as
1829, but it is probable that he was of another line of Warners.
Married in Worthington, January 16, i8n(?), SALLY
KINGMAN.
Children
Charles Warner, d. Nov. 26, 1811, aged 6 months, 26 days (Worthing
ton town records).
 , d. Dec. 1814, aged 7 months (Worthington town records).
William Warner, b. Sept. 19, 1815, in Worthington ; d. in 1898, in a
hospital in Meadville, Pa. The remains were cremated in Pittsburg
and the ashes interred in Meadville. He was a farmer, dairyman
and stock raiser, justice of the peace five years. Married (1) Mar.
22, 1838, Amy Prentice, who d. Jan. 27, 1879, (2) Oct. 5, 1880, Mrs.
Mary A. Elder.
310 STOEL6 WARNER, son of Matthew5 and Eunice
(Stoel) Warner, born March 7, 1774, in Mansfield, Conn.; died
September 5, 1828. He received land in Worthington, Mass.,
by the will of his father in 1823, but had removed to Champion,
N. Y, as early as 1803. He was a carpenter and wagon maker;
justice of the peace; supervisor of the town in 1818-20; one of
the incorporators of the Le Ray de Chaumont Agricultural
Society in 1828.
Married in Champion, N. Y., October 3, 1803, ANNA CRAN-
DALL, born November 25, 1783, in Thetford, Orange Co, Vt.,
daughter of Abel and Elizabeth (  ) Crandall.
Children, bom in Champion
Fannie Warner, b. Oct. 21, 1808; m. Apr. 1, 1829, Joel A. Hubbard.
Children: i. Stoel Warner, b. June 7, 1830; d. Mar. 7, 1848. ii.
J. Austin, Jr., b. Oct 19, 1853 ; m. Nov. 20, 1878, Marian J. Vebber ;
has a child, Verah Almira, b. Jan, 1893, at Black River, N .Y.
Edna Sawin Warner, b. Mar. 17, 1811 ; m. Jan. I, 1835, Elizur Canfield;
resided in Copenhagen, N. Y.
505 Matthew S. Warner, b. May 23, 1814 ; m. Charlotte Loomis.

344 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
311 ANDREW6 WARNER, son of Matthew5 and Eunice
(Stoel) Warner, born July 16, 1778, at Mansfield, Conn.; died
in Ontario, N. Y, January 27, 1871. He removed with his
family to Worthington, Mass., then in 1803, to Champion, Jef
ferson Co, N. Y., and in 1816, to Ontario, N. Y. He was a
teamster in the War of 1812, and was the inheritor of the powder
horn that had been made for his uncle Andrew, a Revolutionary
soldier. He was mentioned in his father's will of 1823.
Married in Worthington, Mass, March 10, 1801, CHLOE
FAIRMAN, born October 21, 1779, died in Ontario, N. Y,
November 13, 1867, at the residence of her daughter Laura.
She was the daughter of Jared and Chloe (  ) Fairman
of Worthington, Mass. Children
506 Alanson Warner, b. Mar. 19, 1802, in Worthington, Mass.; m. Catha
rine Albright.
507 Orpha Warner, b. Oct. 25, 1804, in Champion, N. Y. ; m. Philander
Billson Roys.
508 Eunice Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1808, in Champion, N. Y. ; m. George Owen.
Emeline Warner, b. Nov. 27, 181 1, in Worthington, Mass.; d. in
Ontario, N. Y, Sept. 29, 1828.
509 Laura Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1816, in Webster, N. Y. ; m. (1) Johnson
Cottrel, (2) Weston Winslow.
312 ELIZABETH6 WARNER, daughter of Elnathan5 and
Lydia (Beaumont) Warner, born April 9, 1782, in Windham,
Conn. ; resided later in Blandford, Mass.
Married JOSEPH EELLS, born May 12, 1781, in Coventry,
Conn. ; _died at Norwalk, Ohio, January 1, 1861. He married
(2) Abigail Green by whom he had one daughter. His ancestry
is given as follows : John1, resided in Dorchester from 1630 to
about 1640, when he returned to England, taking with him his
infant son Samuel2, born in Dorchester, June 23, 1639. Samuel
became a major in Cromwell's army and remained in England
until 1 661, when he returned to America, settled in Milford,
Conn, and died April 21, 1709. He was a lawyer and a man of
wealth. He was in command of a garrison in King Philip's war
and was perhaps the earliest to oppose the government in selling
Indian captives as slaves (1675). His wife was the daughter
of Rev. Robert Linthal, the first minister of Weymouth, Mass.
Their youngest son, Nathaniel3, born February 4, 1710, was
graduated from Harvard in 1728, settled as pastor in Stonington,
Conn, and remained there until his death in 1786. He was
appointed chaplain of a regiment raised and stationed at New
London. He married Mercy Cushing, daughter of Hon. John

SIXTH GENERATION

345

Cushing. Their son Nathaniel4, born July 16, 1749, resided at
North Coventry and died at Bolton, Conn, December 20, 1799,
married Hannah North, was father of Joseph5.
Children of Joseph and Elizabeth (Warner) Eells, nine in number
and lived to the average age of 58 years
(Daughter.)(Daughter.)
Cushing Eells, b. in Blandford, Mass, Feb. 16, 1810, see further.
Charles Eells, d. in Mar, 1891, aged nearly 72. He was on a visit to
his brother Cushing at the time of his death. He had resided in
Illinois.
John Ells, was a man of fine education, one of the founders and
first superintendent of the Western Female Academy at Oxford, Ohio,
over which he presided many years; d. in Oxford; m. in Dayton,
Ohio, Julia A. Boal, who died in Oxford. Children, born in Oxford :
i. Eleanor, d. aged 48. ii. Julia F, resided with her brother Charles.
iii. Charles J, resided in Clinton County, Ohio. iv. J. Cushing, was
traveling salesman for the Stoddard Mfg. Co, at Dayton, Ohio. v.
H. Warner, New York City representative of the firm of Proctor &
Gamble of Cincinnati ; m. Natalie, daughter of Nathaniel Briggs of
New York City. vi. Edward H, b. Dec. 13, 1856; learned the drug
business and conducted a store with his brother for some years;
removed to Highland County, but returned after three years to
Oxford as manager of the Gath undertaking and wall paper firm;
m. April 4, 1889, Florence M. Gath, daughter of Samuel Gath; has
a son, E. Gath, b. Oct. 9, 1891. vii. Harriet B, studied under Dr.
Sargent of Cambridge and became a teacher of physical culture in
Vassar College.
Cushing Eells is one of the heroic characters of American mis
sions. He was educated at East Granville, Monson Academy, and
Williams College, graduating in 1834. While at college he usually
walked the forty-five miles between his home and the college on the
occasions of his rare' vacations, many of which were spent in teaching
in Holden. He then took a course in the East Windsor Theological
Seminary (later the Hartford Seminary) and was a member of the
second class. There he became interested in missions and in 1838 was
designated by the American Board as a missionary to the Zulus of
Africa. The need of workers in Oregon was so great, however, that
he was sent there as one of the followers of Marcus Whitman. He
was married Mar. 5, 1838, to Myra Fairbank, born in Holden, Mass,
May 26, 1805, daughter of Deacon Joshua and Sally H. Fairbank. The
young couple immediately started on a wedding trip across the conti
nent and a year later completed it. The little party of missionaries
traveled much of the way with representatives of the Hudson Bay
Fur Company and encountered obstacles sufficient to discourage many
a man, but the women of the party accomplished the journey to Walla
Walla in three hundred and six days. The story of his long and useful
life is well told in the volume written by his son Myron Eells (Boston
and Chicago, 1894), "Father Eells or the results of fifty five years
of missionary labors in Washington and Oregon." He assisted in the

346 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
organization of many of the early churches of Washington and Ore
gon, and was a general missionary teacher. In 1866 he founded Whit
man Seminary near the Columbia River in Washington Territory, at
the mission station where Dr. Whitman had been massacred in 1847.
The seminary was soon moved to Walla Walla, six miles distant, and
in 1882 a college charter was granted. Dr. Eells put into its endow
ment much money and an untold amount of labor without salary. He
left but few writings, mainly reports to the missionary organizations,
but his name remains, beside those of Whitman and Walker, as the
founders of great communities, influences that preserved Oregon to
the United States, and factors whose efforts among the Indians saw
rich fruit in later years.
Dr. Eells died Feb. 16, 1893, on his 83d birthday. His wife died in
Skokomish, Aug. 9, 1878. They had two sons : Edwin and Myron.
Edwin Eells was born July 27, 1841, in Tshimakain Mission Station,
Walker's Prairie, Wash. He was Indian Agent in charge of the
Puyallup Indian Agency in Washington for twenty years until it was
abolished in 1894, and was known as the model agent. He married
July 3, 1871, Abigail A. Foster, and had seven children: Ida Myra,
Eva Alice, Gertie Fairbank, Grace Foster, Abbie May, Edna and
Edwin. Myron Eells was born at Tshimakain Station, Oct. 7, 1843 ; died in
1907. He was graduated from Pacific University, Oregon, in 1866;
Hartford Seminary, 1871 ; was ordained in Hartford and preached
in Boise City, Idaho, 1871-4; was then called to Skokomish, Wash,
as missionary to the Indians and made that the scene of his life work,
organizing various churches. He was a trustee of Pacific University
and of Whitman College, which conferred upon him the degree of
D.D. in 1890, and the following year extended an invitation to become
its president, which, however, he declined. Dr. Eells was well known
as an authority upon ethnology and anthropology and was a member
of many learned societies. He was the author of several books on
the Twana, Chinook and other Indian languages, the biography of his
father, and many works of historical and missionary interest, among
which is the History of Indian missions on the Pacific Coast (Phila
delphia, 1882). Myron Eells married Jan. 18, 1874, Sarah Maria
Crosby, and had five children: Edwin Fayette, Arthur Heman, Chester
Cushing, Walter Crosby, and Roy Whitman.
312a LUCY6 WARNER, daughter of Elnathan5 and Lydia
(Beaumont) Warner, born March 26, 1788; resided in Lebanon,
Conn.
Married (1) November 8, 1812, SAMUEL POTTER, born
Sept. 27, 1780; died November 29, 1820.
Married (2) BENJAMIN SEGAR.
Children by first husband
Lucy A. Potter, b. Aug. 11, 1813 ; d. Apr. 17, i860; m. Apr. 15, 1832,
James Perry, b. Feb. 20, 1798, d. July 25, 1853, son of William and
Elizabeth (Segar) Perry. Children: i. James N, b. June 23, 1833;
m. Dec. 10, 1856, Frances A. Herrick of Norwich, ii. Henrietta M,

SIXTH GENERATION 347
b. May 1, 1835; m. May 22, 1863, Henry Potter, iii. Edwin, b. Jan.
15, 1839; d. Aug. 13, 1842. iv. Abby, b. Jan. 10, 1842; d. Dec. 20,
1883.
Lydia Maria Potter, b. May 1, 1815 ; d. Jan. 27, 1882; m. Sept. 29,
1840, as his second wife, Joseph Potter, b. Nov. 8, 1799, d. Feb. 27,
1885, in Lebanon, son of Governor Samuel Potter. Children: i.
Mary Ellen, b. Sept. I, 1841 ; d. Jan. 23, 1867; m. (1) Fred Schaik,
(2) Joshua Bradley Card, Jr. (who m. (2) Jane Lillie, who was
living as his widow in Lebanon, 1917). ii. Lydia, b. Sept. 21, 1844;
d. Jan. 28, 1865. iii. George A, b. Sept. 23, 1854; d. Apr. 20, 1855.
Samuel W. Potter, b. Aug. 16, 1817; d. Apr. 21, 1845.
Abby Potter, b. Mar. 17, 1820; d. Dec. 20, 1849; rn. (1) Dan C.
Scoville, (2) Jasper Murdock. The first husband appears to have
been Dan Carpenter Scovel, b. Oct. 16, 1816, in Lebanon, d. Dec. 9,
1842, in Chicago, 111, son of Amherst and Sarah (Little) Scovel,
although the Scovell Genealogy indicates that he was unmarried.
(This record is chiefly from the manuscript of Lebanon families
compiled by Walter Kingsley, former town clerk, and was evidently
secured by a visitation of the family.)

313 CHARLES6 WARNER, son of Elnathan5 and Lydia
(Beaumont) Warner, born in Windham, Conn, August 2, 1798;
died there October 23, 1855. He was a farmer, school teacher,
surveyor and civil engineer, in Windham. Inventory of his
estate was taken May 20, 1856, and his wife and Andrew Frink,
Jr., were administrators.
Married in Windham, April 11, 1827, MARGARET W.
HALL, born in East Haddam, Conn, December 27, 1802, died
in Windham, April 25, 1890. She joined the church at Wind
ham in 1830. George D. Wells was administrator of her estate
(Windham Probate records, 22:276, 26:31).
Children, bom in Windham
George Hall Warner, b. May 23, 1828; d. Mar. 18, 1850, not married,
buried in Windham Cemetery. He was a student at Amherst College
in 1847-8, and died of consumption.
Ann Elizabeth Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1831 ; resides in Windham (1917) ;
m. there Mar. 31, 1858, Daniel Wells, b. in Charlemont, Mass, d. Apr.
28, 1884, in Waterbury, Conn. Child: George Dexter, b. in Wind
ham, June 28, 1859; is a farmer there; m. May 19, 1885, Delia A.
Mansfield. They have had five children, born in Windham : Florence
Margaret, b. Mar. 13, 1886; Herbert Charles, b. Apr. 21, 1888;
Daniel William, b. Sept. 7, 1890, d. Dec. 21, 1890; Belle Elizabeth,
b. Jan. 4, 1892, m. in Willimantic, Conn, Aug. 12, 1913, Arnold F.
Glover of East Walpole, Mass, and has a child, Christine Wells, b.
Apr. 26, 1916, in Walpole; Mildred Elbertine, b. Feb. 3, 1898- This
is said to be the only surviving line of descendants from Nathaniel
Warner, b. 1722.

348 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
314 MARIA6 WARNER, daughter of Jared5 and Mary
(Ripley) Warner, born October 1, 1789, in Pomfret, Conn.;
died May 25, i860.
Married in Abington, Conn, SAMUEL HUNTINGTON
LYON, son of Rev. Walter and Mary (Huntington) Lyon.
Rev. Walter Lyon was graduated from Dartmouth College in
1777 and was pastor of the church at Abington from 1783 to
1826.
Children
Samuel Lyon.
Eliza Fitch Lyon, b. Oct. 14, 1817; d. June 24, 1892; m. Sept 20, 1837,
Theophilus Parsons Huntington, b. in Hadley, Mass, July 11, 181 1,
d. July 20, 1862. Children: i. Walter Eliot, b. Mar. 27, 1842; d.
Jan. 5, 1910, resided in Springfield, Mass, served nine months in the
Civil War and was honorably discharged, ii. Maria Whiting, b.
Mar. 9, 1845, in Hadley, m. there Sept. 10, 1870, John Duryea Elwell;
resides in Schenectady, N. Y. (see below), iii. Edward Dwight, b.
June 1, 1857, in Hadley; resides in Amherst; m. in Northampton,
Sept. 6, 1882, Mrs. Lucy Hills. John Duryea and Maria Whiting
(Huntington) Elwell had three children : i. Theodora, b. in Brook
lyn, 'N. Y, Jan. 18, 1872; d. June 17, 1910. ii. Elizabeth Huntington,
b. in Brooklyn, June 19, 1873 ; resides in Schenectady ; m. Jan. 30,
1894, Arthur Winslow Jones ; has two children, b. in Melbourne,
Australia, Alfred Winslow, b. Feb. 9, 1900, and Duryea Huntington,
b. May 8, 1904. iii. Cecilia, b. Feb. 19, 1881 ; d. Feb. 10, 1882, in
Brooklyn.
315 JARED ELIOT6 WARNER, son of Dr. Jared5 and
Mary (Ripley) Warner, born in Pomfret, Conn, March 31, 1796;
died in Utica, N. Y, February 24, 1878. At the age of 14 he
went to reside with an uncle, Dr. Fitch, in Clinton, Oneida Co.,
N. Y. About 1812 he started in the drug business in Utica and
was a well-known druggist there for many years. He was an
active official in the First Presbyterian Church of that city,
treasurer of the County Bible Society, agent of the American
Board of Foreign Missions and the American Tract Society,
and was the second president of the Utica City Bank. His
store was the place of deposit and distribution of numerous
religious publications.
Married (1) May 15, 1821, ALATHEA R. LORD of Abing
ton, who died in Utica, May 27, 1836.
Married (2) December 27, 1837, JULIA W. JAMES of Utica,
who died in Utica, October, 1847.
Married (3) October 8, 1850, JANE HELEN RYLEY of
Schenectady, born November 23, 1807, died in Utica, June 30,
1889, daughter of James Van Slyck and Jane (Swits) Ryley of
Schenectady.

SIXTH GENERATION

349

Children by first wife
510 Samuel Eliot Warner, b. May 29, 1823 ; m. Helen Potter.
William Lord Warner, b. June 17, 1826; d. Apr. 30, 1827.
Alathea Maria (1) Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1828; d. Aug. 1, 1829.
Children by second wife
Alathea Maria (2) Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1840; d. May 27, 1844.
Lucy Wells Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1841 ; d. Dec. 13, 1868.
Julia Adelphia Warner, b. Mar. 11, 1844; d. Sept. 17, 1893, not married.
Martha Warner, b. July 5, 1846 ; d. July 5, 1846.
Daniel James Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1847; d. Aug. 21, 1847.
Child by third wife
Anna Maria Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1851 ; resides in Utica (1917):

Jased Eliot Warner

Samuel Eliot Warner

316 GEORGE TROWBRIDGE6 WARNER, son of Wil
liam5 and Mary (Trowbridge) Warner, born in Hartford, Conn.,
March 5, 1802; died in Warsaw, Pa, Sept. 5, 1850. He was
always known as "Doctor Warner," was also a furrier, trapping,
curing and sewing the skins himself. He resided in Smithfield,
R. I, Uxbridge, Mass, Webster, Mass, Thompson and Eastford,
Conn. ; removed between 1836 and 1839 to New York State and
bought land from  Swartwart on East Canada Creek,
where he lived near some "second cousins," John and Clarissa

350 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Warner, probably John, son of Timothy0 ; see number 87. He
lived in Oppenheim, Fulton Co, N. Y, and St. Johnsville, N. Y,
then removed about 1848 to Williamsville, Jones township, Pa.
Married in Smithfield, R. I, April 28, 1825, TAMZEN SMITH
ROGERS, born in Yarmouth, Mass, July 27, 1805, died in
Providence, R. I, June 12, 1881.
Children
William Rogers Warner, b. in Smithfield, R. I, Mar. 31, 1826; d. at
Pawtucket, R. I. ; m. in Clermontville, McKean Co, Pa, Feb. 8, 1851,
Catherine L. Martin, who d. at Lorraine, N. Y, Dec. 2, 1882. He
was an ordained minister in the Baptist Church, preached in Detroit,
Mich, for several years, and at the Taunton Ave. Church, East
Providence; removed to Pawtucket about 1890, later to Providence.
They had at least three sons and two daughters, of whom were:
i. John Blain, an expert electrician residing in Milford, Mass. ; m.
and has a daughter, ii. Lucretia Lucinda (called Edith), d. 1902, not
married, iii. Adam Peter (called Charles), resides in New England.
George Pearsons Warner, b. Mar. 8, 1828, in Uxbridge, Mass.; d. there,
Sept. 5, 1830.
511 James Trowbridge Warner, b. Apr. 6, 1830, in Uxbridge; m. Martha
Vesta Ditson.
Mary Rosamond Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1832, in Uxbridge; d. in Houston,
Tex, Nov. 18, 1890; m. in Warsaw, Pa, Dec. 25, 1850, Joseph C
Barnes. Sylvester Barnes is a descendant.
512 Albert Loomis Warner, b. July 28, 1834, in Webster, Mass.; m. (1)
Henrietta Rogers, (2) Emma Jane Peck.
513 Laura Parmelia Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1836, in Thompson, Conn. ; m. (1)
George H. Newell, (2) George Freeth Smith.
Victoria Augusta Warner, b. June 15, 1839, in Eastford, Conn. ; m. in
Portsmouth, R. I, Sept. 14, 1862, Charles C. Cailloux.
Elvira Isabella Warner, b. Sept. 19, 1842, in Oppenheim, N. Y. ; m. in
Pawtucket, R. I, Mar. 13, 1861, Albert F. Smith.
Tamzen Jane Warner, b. June 20, 1845, in St. Johnsville, N. Y. ; resides
at Arnold's Mills, R. I.; m. at Arnold's Mills, Cumberland, R. I,
June 7, 1869, Rufus Clark, b. Nov. 30, 1822, d. Aug. 1, 1910. Chil
dren : i. Evelina Whipple, b. Apr. 8, 1870 ; d. Aug. 4, 1886. ii. Ross
Rufus, b. Feb. 13, 1879; resides at Arnold's Mills, R. I.
514 Charles Francis Pearl Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1848, in Williamsville, Jones
township, Pa.; m. (1) Emma Willard Chace, (2) Janette Augusta
Lyon.
317 EARL6 WARNER, son of Ichabod5 and Hannah (Col
lins) Warner, born August 15, 1806 (Windham, Conn, town
record) ; died in Brooklyn, Conn, November, 1881. He was
a manufacturer of leather belting and dealer in leather goods,
hose and belting, a tanner by trade.
Married (1) June 5, 1833, HARRIET S. GILBERT of Brook
lyn, Conn.

SIXTH GENERATION 35 I
Married (2) ADELINE LESTER, born 1809, in Groton,
Conn, daughter of Nicholas Street and Elizabeth Starr (Avery)
Lester. Married (3) November 11, 1869 (Windham record), MARY
ELIZA FITCH, born in Willimantic, Conn, March 31, 1843,
died there, May 2, 1913, daughter of Harden PI. Fitch who was
born in Windham, and his wife, Julia Russ, who was born in
Mansfield, Conn.
Child by first wife
Juliet Augusta Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1834; d. 1875; m. Edmund Perkins
of Norwich, Conn. Children : i. Robert W, president of the Con
solidated Trolley lines of Connecticut, ii. Donald G, a leading
lawyer in Norwich. Children by second wife
Adeline Elizabeth Warner, b. May 2, 1836; d. 191 1, not married;
resided in Norwich.
Earl Warner, Jr., b. in Brooklyn, Conn, Feb. 8, 1838 ; d. in New Lon
don, Conn, Apr. 28, 1909. He was once judge of probate for New
London County but was incapacitated by ill health for some years
before his death. Married in New London, June 19, 1872, Harriet
Jackson Champlain, b. July 10, 1846, at New London, daughter of
Henry and Ann Brown (Jackson) Champlain. Children, born in
New London : i. Jewell, b. Jan. 7, 1876, is a member of the D. A. R. ;
resides with her brother in Norristown, Pa. ii. Henry Champlain,
b. Dec. 28, 1878; served two enlistments as a member of the Conn.
National Guard, and received honorable discharge. He owns and
conducts a large department store in Norristown.
Frances Lester Warner, b. May 16, 1840; d. Jan. 19, 1918; m. (1)
George A. Robinson of Norwich, librarian of Otis Library, 1875-1892 ;
m. (2) Oct. 28, 1905, Benjamin E. Sibley of Rialto, Cal. By the first
marriage she had two children : i. Frank Tyler, b. in Norwich, Oct
5, i860; married and is engaged in business in Los Angeles, Cal.;
has a son Thomas Tyler, b. Mar, 1892, a lawyer in Los Angeles,
enlisted in the artillery (1918). ii. Juliet Warner, b. in Norwich,
Dec. 7, 1863; was teacher of art in Norwich Free Academy; has
for years held a position in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York City.
Sarah Belton Warner, b. Apr. 23, 1842; d. Dec. 14, 1843.
Louis Belton Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1845 ; not married ; is engaged in
business in St. Joseph, Mo.
515 Edgar Morris Warner, b. June 16, 1850; m. Jane Elizabeth Carpenter.
Children of Earl and Mary Eliza (Fitch) Warner
William Fitch Warner, b. Aug. 11, 1870, in Brooklyn, Conn.; is a dealer
in men's furnishings in Boston, Mass. ; resides in Newtonville ; m.
at Newton Highlands, Emeline Curtis, daughter of Charles and
Naomi (—  ) Curtis. Child : Alma De Forest, b. Mar. 22, 1913.
Minnie Celeste Warner, b. May 16, 1873, in Brooklyn, Conn.; resides

352 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in East Hampton, Conn. ; m. in Willimantic, Oct. 10, 1905, Louis
Wright Little, b. in Columbia, Conn, Apr. 29, 1873, son of Myron
Winslow and Emily (Wright) Little.
318 MARY FIELD6 or MARY ANN FIELD6 WARNER,
daughter of Moses6, Jr., and Sarah (Selden) Warner, born in
Amherst, Mass, June 17, 1779.
Married in Amherst, March 6, 1800, Capt. DAVID DICKIN
SON, born in Amherst, April 27, 1778, son of Enos and Lois
(Dickinson) Dickinson ; died in Petersham, Mass. He was a
farmer and received a commission as captain in 1815 from Caleb
Strong, Governor of Massachusetts, for services in the War of
1812. Children (daughters and one son)
Moses Field Dickinson b. in Petersham, Sept. 18, 1800, the only son of
his parents ; d. in Detroit, Mich, Apr. 7, 1871. He was educated at
the famous old Amherst Academy, before the College was founded
in 1821. He was a clerk in Enfield for a time, then taught at
Petersham. He invented a system of stenography which he taught
there and in neighboring towns. He was later clerk in Boston and
in Hardwick, where he married, Sept 27, 1831, Maria Loraine Wes
son, only daughter of the Rev. William B. Wesson, Congregational
pastor at Hardwick. They set out by stage for Albany, travelled
by the canal to Buffalo, then by boat to Detroit, arriving October,
183 1. Mr. Dickinson soon set up in business for himself as a copper
smith and hardware merchant, and remained at the old store for
twenty years, retiring in 1852. He had a large trade; a large portion
was for copper work for the steamboats. In early days Mr. Dickin
son was fire warden and always kept his staff of office and his black
leather hat-band with "fire-warden" in white letters, near his bed.
He was a careful, punctilious business man, square and honest in all
his engagements, bought property and improved it until he acquired
a comfortable fortune. He was punctual in collecting rents but was
far from being a hard landlord, kind and accommodating to his
friends; his two-wheeled cart, and later his carriage were always
in use, picking up neighbors and, in inclement weather, looking after
the welfare of the teachers in the school near his home. He was
a regular attendant of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and, for a time,
vestryman in St. Peter's Church. In 1850 he built a fine country
home in what was then Springwell township, and removed there.
He was justice of the peace, took an active interest in school affairs,
, was one of the promoters of the street car lines, served on the board
of commissioners on the plan of the city, 1869-71. His wife, who
died June 17, 1887, was a devout woman and for many years trustee
of St. Luke's Hospital. She was survived by five of their thirteen
children : William Cutler, proprietor of the Ft. Wyman Stock Farm,
Rolla, Mo. ; Horace Hills, hardware merchant, Detroit ; Maria L,
m. Thomas McGraw, lived in Detroit; Harriet Holden, m. Edward
T. Baker of Detroit; Emily Hills, resided at the homestead, not
married.

SIXTH GENERATION 353
319 AARON6 WARNER, son of Jonathan5 and Margaret
Elizabeth (Sewall) Warner, born in Amherst, Mass, probably
in 1781, baptized there, October 2, 1783; bought one-half his
father's home farm in Amherst in 1807, and the following year
with his brother Jonathan bought other land from his father,
the home farm, and a lot in Hadley on "Mount Hollock." He
removed to Andover, Windsor County, Vt, as his children's
births were recorded there.
Married in Brattleboro, Vt, November 24, 1805, REBECCA
SMITH of Brattleboro. Children, recorded in Andover, Vt.
Jesse Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1806. He is probably the Jesse Warner
recorded in the 1850 Census of Wallingford, Vt, a farmer aged 43,
farm valued at $3,000, wife Susannah, aged 40, born in Vt, and four
children, born in Vt. : i. Elisha, b. about 1834. ii. Christiana, b.
about 1837. iii. Aaron, b. about 1839. iv. Janette, b. about 1846.
Lucinda Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1808.
Eliza Warner, b. Jan. 16, 181 1.
320 DOROTHY6 WARNER, daughter of Lemuel5 and
Dorothy (Phelps) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, March 19,
1777. She was mentioned in her father's will, 1824.
Married November 15, 1795 (Hadley town records), Deacon
WILLIAM DICKINSON, born January, 1765; died May 15,
1859, in Hadley, where he had settled. He was the son of
Josiah Dickinson. Children, born in Hadley
Maria Partridge Dickinson, b. Oct. 15, 1799; d. in Templeton, Vt. ; m.
Lewis Sabin.
William Dickinson, b. Dec. 17, 1800; d. Dec. 10, 1817, not married.
Roswell (1) Dickinson, b. Mar. 11, 1802; d. Jan. 13, 1803.
Dorothy (1) Dickinson, b. July 13, 1804; d. Sept. 27, 1810.
Roswell (2) Dickinson, b. Dec. 29, 1806; d. Sept. 18, 1807.
Elizabeth Dickinson, b. Aug. 20, 1808; m. Horace Goodrich.
Caroline Dickinson, b. Mar. 19, 181 1.
Dorothy (2) Dickinson, b. Mar. 6, 1813; m. Lucius B. Shea of
Boston.
George Dickinson, b. Aug. 24, 1815.
Harriet Newell Dickinson, b. Mar. 18, 1818; m. Rev. Ebenezer W.
Ballard.
William Phelps Dickinson, b. Oct. 17, 1820; m. Emeline Woodbridge.
321 OLIVER6 WARNER, son of Lemuel5 and Dorothy
(Phelps) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, June 27, 1789; died
there, January 1, 1851. His will was dated April 27, 1850, pro
bated July 2, 185 1 ; heirs were wife Jemima and son William P.
23

354 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married JEMIMA SEVERANCE, born in Greenfield, Mass. ;
died in Hadley, February 21, 1851, aged 63 years.
Children
Phelps Warner, b. Dec, 1816; d. Feb. 2, 1817, aged one month, 13 days.
516 William Phelps Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1818; m. Betsey Rich Abbe.
(Son), b. and d. Sept. 27, 1820, buried in Hadley.
Edward Warner, b. about 1824, was a farmer in Hadley and d. there,
Aug. 15, 1843, aged 18 years, 8 months, not married.
322 MARTHA (PATTY) HUNT6 WARNER, daughter of
Noadiah5 and Martha (Hunt) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass,
October 9, 1787; died in Hadley, October 30, 1870.
Married GILES CROUCH KELLOGG, born in Hadley,
August 12, 1781, died there, June 19, 1861, son of Dr. Giles
Crouch Kellogg of Hadley. He was a graduate of Yale, 1800;
lawyer for many years in Hadley; town clerk and treasurer of
Hadley, and Register of Deeds for Hampshire County ; served
as adjutant in a Massachusetts regiment in the War of 1812.
For further records of this family see Dexter's Yale Biographies
and Kelloggs in the New World, p. 1787.
Children, born in Hadley
Giles Crouch Kellogg, Jr., b. Feb. 4, 1819; d. in Hadley, Apr. 6, 1897,
not married.
Mary C. Kellogg, b. 1821 ; d. Apr. 13, 1842; m. Sept. 24, 1841, Stephen
Stone Montague, see below; no children.
Martha Hunt Kellogg, b. Oct 25, 1823 ; m. in Hadley, July 5, 1854,
Daniel Kellogg, b. in Amherst, Aug. 9, 1820, d. in Hadley, Jan. 27,
1899, son of Rufus and Esther (Mayo) Kellogg. He was a farmer
in Hadley. Children: i. Henry Martin, b. Oct. 2, 1855, a farmer in
Hadley. ii. Charles Daniel, b. May 20, 1857; d. Jan. 15, 1864. iii.
Edward Hunt, b. Mar. 29, 1859; d. Apr. 10, 1874. iv. Giles Melcher,
b. Aug. 16, 1863 ; m. Frances Angeline Crafts, and had a son, Howard
Fletcher.
Lucy W. Kellogg, b. 1826 ; m . Stephen Stone Montague, who had first
married her sister Mary. He was born Dec. 8, 1818, d. June 6, 1885,
son of Stephen and Grace Grant (White) Montague. He was a
merchant in Hadley and removed to Kalamazoo, Mich, in 1858.
Their son, William Francis Montague, has been deputy sheriff of
Kalamazoo County, is married and has children.
Ann M. Kellogg, b. Aug. 3, 1828 ; d. in Hadley, Oct. 3, 1892, not mar
ried.
323 HARRIET6 WARNER, daughter of Elihu5 and Eliza
beth (Freeman) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, July, 1793; died
there, September 24, 1864.

SIXTH GENERATION 355
Married October 25, 1821, JONATHAN MARSH, born Janu
ary 19, 1793, son of Timothy and Mercy (Smith) Marsh; died
May 5, 1843. His father died when he was three years old and
in 1806 his mother married Josiah Cowles and removed to Lev
erett. He was apprenticed to a shoemaker, but disliked the
trade and later learned the carpenter's trade. He worked in
Westfield and there joined a military company, the only one in
that section that was not called out for duty in Boston in 1814.
He also spent a season in Pompey, N. Y, but later made his
home in Leverett or Hadley, and in 1820, bought land of Elihu
Warner and built a house. He resided on West Street, Had
ley, where the main highway now passes out toward Northamp
ton. A more complete account of this family will be found in
"John Marsh of Hartford."
Children
John Warner Marsh, b. Feb. 1, 1824; m. Oct. 29, 1845, Harriet Eliza
beth Cook. Children : i. William Dwight, m. Bertha Belle Bryant.
ii. Mary Lester, m. George Perkins Metcalf. iii. Lucy Russell.
iv. John Warner, Jr., m. Mrs. Lilla Frances Smith Wilson, v.
George Cook. vi. Henry Rindge. vii. Fred Smith.
Timothy Smith Marsh, b. Sept. 18, 1826; was a farmer in Hadley; m.
(1) Apr. 25, 1855, Maria Pomeroy Bartlett, daughter of Captain
Lewis Bartlett; (2) June 8, 1870, Eliza Ann Cook, daughter of
Samuel P. Cook. Children by first wife : i. Nellie Smith, m. Thomas
A. Palmer, ii. Hattie Maria, d. young, iii. Jennie Maria, d. young.
iv. Edward Smith.
Josiah Dwight Marsh, b. Mar. 6, 1829; was a carpenter; m. (1) Sarah
Lucretia Ingram, who died Dec. 14, 1888, daughter of Peter Ingram;
(2) Nov. 9, 1889, Lucy Ann Hayward. Children by first wife : i.
Charles Dwight, was graduated from Amherst College, is a teacher
in Ripon, Wis. ; m. F. L. Wilder, ii. Carrie Barnard, d. young, iii.
Emily Roberts, was graduated from Mt. Holyoke and has taught in
Canada and the West.
Harriet Sophia Marsh, b. Sept. 4, 1832.
Sarah Elizabeth Marsh, b. Oct. 12, 1835.
324 HORACE6 WARNER, son of Reuben5 and Eunice
(Carrington) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, August 29,
1790; died in Stamford, Conn, March 6, 1866.
Married in Bethel, Conn, November 20, 1823, EMELINE
STEVENS, born in Derby, Conn, July 20, 1805, daughter of
Oliver and Huldah (Clark) Stevens.
Children, born in New Milford
Frederick Reuben Warner, b. Oct. 28, 1827; d. in New York City, Nov.
28, 1876; m. in Newark, N. J, June 2, 1852, Angelina Durand, b.
Dec. 7, 1833, in New York City, d. in Nashua, N H, Mar. 10, 1874.

356 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children: i. Clara Celia, b. Apr. 27, 1853; d. Aug. 1, 1855. ii.
Thomas Howard, b. July 13, 1854, in Brooklyn, N. Y.; m. in Dan
bury, Conn, Nov. 26, 1882, Delia Campbell, b. May 23, 1852, in
Pawling, N. Y, and had three children, Josephine Maud, b. Aug. 30,
1883, Thomas Harold, b. Nov. 8, 1885, and Ethel Trowbridge, b.
Nov. 27, 1887. iii. Caroline Rose, b. Nov. 3, 1857, in Newark, N. J. ;
m. (1) in New York City, July 13, 1878, Wirt G. Harmon, b. in
Antwerp, N. Y, Oct. 5, 1857, (divorced), by whom she had two
children, Annie Belle, b. Dec. 27, 1879, and Frederick Warner, b. Aug.
7, 1882; m. (2) in New York City, May 18, 1892, Leonard S. Knox,
b. in Brewster, N. Y, Dec. 16, 1852, by whom she had one child,
Beatrice Grace, b. May 25, 1895. iv. Alice, d. young.
James Carrington Warner, b. Mar. 11, 1832; m. (1) in Newark, N. J,
Dec. 22, 1853, Caroline Adams, b. in New York, Apr. 9, 1833,
(divorced) ; m. (2) July 2, 1893, Rebecca F. Croliss, b. Sept. 11,
1847, in Ridgefield, Conn. Children by first wife : i. Horace Adams,
b. Oct. 22, 1854; d. May 31, 1890; m. Dec. 25, 1878, Florence R.
Raymond, ii. Kate Weir, b. Nov. 2, 1857. iii. Isabella Thomas, b.
Aug. 11, i860; m. June 3, 1880, George W. Hallock. iv. Harriet
Jane, b. Sept. 20, 1862; d. May 15, 1865.
325 DEBBY AURELIA6 WARNER, daughter of Benjamin
Ruggles5 and Mercy (Ruggles) Warner, born in Brookfield,
Conn, February 10, 1789; died April 8, 1856.
Married September 19, 1815, WILLIAM AGUR HAWLEY,
born in Huntington, April 23, 1788, son of Agur and Anna (Hin
man) Hawley ; died May 20, 1854. He was graduated from Wil
liams College in 1816, was ordained and installed as pastor of
the church at Hinsdale, Mass, in 1817. He held this pastorate
for twenty-three years, then took the one at Plainfield for six
years. After that time he supplied, as his health permitted, in
East Hawley and elsewhere. Shortly before his death he
removed to Sunderland and was living with his daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Smith, at the time of his death. The volume published
in commemoration of the centennial of the Plinsdale Church con
tains an appreciation of the Rev. Mr. Hawley, and his portrait.
Children, bom in Hinsdale, Mass.
Ruggles Warner Hawley, b. Nov. 8, 1816; d. Dec. 3, 1816.
Flora Minerva Hawley, b. Apr. 24, 1818; resided in Rosemond, 111.;
m. July 6, 1837, John Putnam of Hinsdale, b. Apr. 21, 1813, son of
John and Philura (Curtis) Putnam. Children: i. Ophelia Mariam,
b. Nov. 7, 1838; m. Nov. 7, 1861, Eugene B. Read, b. Apr. 18, 1837,
son of Edwin C. and Catharine (Day) Read. ii. Flora Miranda, b.
Oct. 13, 1841 ; m. Oct. 21, 1857, Milan J. Beckwith, b. June 7, 1830,
son of Jared and Lucy (Bingham) Beckwith. iii. Walter, b. Oct.
9, 1846 ; is a merchant in Missouri ; m. Oct. 14, 1875, Sarah E. Harri
son, b. Feb. 13, 1851, daughter of Alexander and Elizabeth (Wil
liams) Harrison of Dixon, 111. iv. James, b. May 22, 1848; is a

SIXTH GENERATION

357

farmer in Rosemond ; m. Oct. 12, 1871, Emma J. Payne, b. Feb. 24,
1851, daughter of John Grosvenor and Ann (Culver) Payne, v.
Henry Dwight, b. Sept. 30, 1852; d. July 22, 1862. vi. Mary Sophia,
b. Apr. 10, 1855; resides in Rosemond; m. Dec. 24, 1874, Daniel C.
Bess, a farmer, b. Jan. 1, 1851, son of Henry and Nancy (Denbo)
Bess.
William Agur Hawley, Jr., b. Aug. 28, 1820; was graduated from Wil
liams College in 1842, and became a physician in Syracuse, N. Y.;
m. Sept. 24, 185 1, Elizabeth Sophia Willard, b. June 2, 1820, daughter
of Benjamin and Sally (Conant) Willard of Lancaster, Mass. Chil
dren: i. Mary Elizabeth, b. June 8, 1852; resided in Lyons, N. Y.
ii. William Augustus, b. Jan. 29, 1856; resided in Lyons, iii. Nora
Cornelia, b. Feb. 26, i860; resided in Lyons; m. Feb. 26, 1881,
Micajah J. Howes, b. Dec. 28, 1849, son of Jonathan and Betsey L
(Williams) Howes of Holyoke, Mass.
Nancy Ophelia Hawley, b. June 17, 1822; resided in Sunderland,
Mass, and in Harmal, 111.; m. Sept. 4,' 1844, Brainerd Smith, b. May
28, 1818, d. Aug. 21, 1877, son of Quartus and Abigail (Clark)
' Smith of Sunderland. Children : i. William Hawley, b. Oct. 7,
1845 ; was a teacher in Bloomington and Peoria, 111. ; m. July 19,
1870, Nellie Galusha, b. Oct. 24, 1849, daughter of Orson B. and
Jane (Hinsdale) Galusha of Morris, 111. ii. Ella Abigail, b. July 15,
1847; resided at Normal and Winona; m. Apr. 3, 1877, Jerome
Chipman, a merchant of Normal, b. Apr. 12, 1843, son of John and
Mary (Shaw) Chipman. iii. Flora Matilda, b. Apr. 27, 1849; d.
Oct. 10, 1850. iv. Leona Aurelia, b. Aug. 19, 185 1 ; d. Dec. 10, 1853.
v. Nancy Ophelia, b. Jan. 28, 1854. vi. Hattie Canfield, b. July 18,
1857; m. Aug. 6, 1878, Adam Hoffman, school principal in Sheaton,
111, b. in Chambersburg, Pa, son of Adam and Earnestina (Foul-
hater) Hoffman, vii. James Brainerd, b. Oct. 19, 1859; resides in
Gardner, 111. ; m. Dec. 15, 1880, Lucy Ann Armitage, b. Nov. 20, 1859,
daughter of Scott and Mary J. (Freeman) Armitage of Gardner.
viii. George Kimball.
Deborah Aurelia Hawley, b. Mar. 19, 1824; resided in Rosemond, 111.;
m. Sept. 1, 1846, Orlando M. Hawks, a farmer, b. Nov. 14, 1824,
son of Horace and Rachel (Smedley) Hawks. Children: i. Emma
Aurelia, b. June 9, 1847 ; resides in Rosemond ; m. Oct. 24, 1872,
William Osborn Wilcox, a farmer, son of Fergus and Sally (Osborn)
Wilcox, ii. Nellie Cornelia, b. Nov. 24, 1849; d. Sept. 26, 1861. iii.
Herbert Handel, b. July 2, 1851. iv. Henry Martyn, b. Apr. 28, 1854.
v. Lelia Ada, b. Nov. 1, 1855 ; m. May 8, 1879, Wellington J. Walker
of Belchertown, Mass. vi. and vii. Martha Ophelia and Mary
Aurelia, twins, b. Jan. 25, 1858. viii. Flora Adelia, b. Feb. 25, 1862.
ix. Edwin Augustus, b. Nov. 28, 1864. x. Joseph Baxton, b. Aug.
21, 1866.
Benjamin Ruggles Hawley, b. July 30, 1826 ; m. Nov. 13, 1851, H.
Rosamond Hall. Children: i. Mary Aurelia, b. Feb. 24, 1853; m.
Aug. 5, 1880, Wade H. Richardson, a teacher, of Milwaukee, Wis,
b. Dec. 9, 1846, son of George D. and Bethany Paulina (Hill)
Richardson, and had son, Walter Hawley, b. Aug. 28, 1881. ii. Kate,
b. Sept. 16, 1854; m. Nov. 29, 1888, John C. Hennessey of Chicago.
iii. Agnes, b. Feb. 29, 1856. iv. Julia, b. Nov. 26, 1858; m. Dec. 8,
1881, John Jackson Coon, an editor, of Gilman, 111, b. May 6, 1861,

358 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
son of R. Runyon and Emeline (McCowan) Coon. v. William Cary,
b. May 3, 1862. vi. Helen Rosamond, b. July 22, 1865; d. July 27,
1866. vii. Charles Gilbert, b. June 20, 1868.
Minerva Kittredge Hawley, b. Jan. 23, 1829; m. Apr. 29, 1856, John
A. L. Marvin, a planter, of New Iberia, La./b. Feb. 2, 1825, d. Apr.
15, 1878, son of William Matthew and Mary (Pettit) Marvin.
Child: Kate R, b. Aug. 16, 1859; d. Aug. 25, 1870.
(Records of the above family were taken from the Hawley Record,
published in Buffalo, 1890, by Elias Hawley.)
326 ASHBEL RUGGLES6 WARNER, son of Benjamin
Ruggles5 and Mercy (Ruggles) Warner, born March 20, 1794, in
Brookfield, Conn. ; died at Mt. Carmel, Conn., October 12 or 13,
1867; buried in Centerville, Conn.
Married February 22, 1820, AVIS ELIZA WOODWORTH,
born April 25, 1798, died October 12, 1880, daughter of Jonathan
and Sarah (Culver) Woodworth.
Children
Almon Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1821 ; d. Aug, 1890.
Lyman Warner, b. Apr. 10, 1823, in Brookfield, Conn. ; d. Aug. 18, 1881 ;
served through the Civil War; m. Apr. 19, 1855, Mary R. Williams,
b. Jan. 19, 1828, d. Dec. 5, 1877. She was a descendant of Ethan
Allen. Children, b. in Brookfield: i. Frank Ashbel, b. Mar. 15, 1856;
d. July 22, 1856. ii. Lyman Allen, b. Apr. 7, 1857; d. Feb. 28, 1861.
iii. Agnes Eliza, b. Aug. 23, 1861 ; d. Nov. 24, 1909. iv. Cora Allen,
b. June 27, 1864.
Helen Warner, b. in Brookfield, Oct. 14, 1825 ; d. Dec. 14, 1865 ; m.
Apr. 19, 1846, Frederick Keeler, b. Mar. 19, 1824, son of Ira Keeler
of Brookfield. Child : Helen Frances, b. 1853 ; d. 1857.
Sarah Jane Warner, b. Jan. 9, 1828, in Brookfield; was a teacher;
resided in Danbury, Conn, in 1916; m. in New York City, Jan. 13,
1862, Nathan Platt Gillette, b. Jan. 27, 1831, in Danbury, son of
Nehemiah and Drusilla (Platt) Gillette. Children: i. Helen War
ner, b. Aug. 1, 1863; resides in New Haven, Conn. ii. Theodore
Wallace, b. Sept. 12, 1864; m. Dec. 31, 1893. iii. Charles Keeler, b.
Nov. 19, 1868; m. Aug. 9, 1899.
Caroline Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1831; d. Jan. 23, 1903; m. Oct. 24, 1855,
at North Haven, Conn, Elmon Pierrepont, b. Dec. 3, 1828, d. Mar.
29, 1902. They removed to Wichita, Kans. Children: i. Elbert
Wallace, b. Feb. 6, 1859; d. Sept. 6, 1872. ii. Nathan Dudley, b.
Sept. 29, i860, iii. Charles Guy, b. Sept. 3, 1869.
Charlotte Somers Warner, b. May 15, 1834; d. Nov. 15, 1859; m.
Nov. 28, 1855.
Wallace Ruggles Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1837; d. Mar. 31, 1863, at Baton
Rouge, La. He enlisted in the 28th Conn. Regt. and died in service.
327 DANIEL NICHOLS6 WARNER, son of Benjamin
Ruggles5 and Hannah (Nichols) Warner, born August 8, 1803,

SIXTH GENERATION 359
probably in New Milford, Conn. ; died December 14, 1852. He
resided for a time in Hinsdale, Mass, was a member of the
church there and treasurer of the First Congregational Society
at its organization in 1834. He and his wife Dorothy received
letters of dismission from that church, February, 1838.
Married (1) in Amherst, Mass. (intentions recorded in Hins
dale, April 9, 1829), DOROTHY BAKER, born in Enfield,
Conn, died in Suffield, Conn, daughter of Enos and Dorothy
(  ) Baker.
Married (2) AMY KEELER.
Married (3) BETSEY FRY, sister of Deacon John Fry of
Danbury, Conn.
Children by first wife
Wallace Warner, b. in Hinsdale, Mar. 10, 1830; d. there Sept. 13, 1833.
Ellen Warner, b. in Hinsdale, Feb. 14, 1833.
Alfred Baker Warner, b. in Hinsdale, July 25, 1835.
Dorothea Warner.
Amelia D. Warner, b. 1840; d. in New York, Jan. 5, 1845, aged 4
years, 1 month, 6 days. She was adopted by her uncle Hiram
Warner. Children by second wife
Alice Warner.
Henry Warner.
328 HARMON6 WARNER, son of John5, 3d, and Abigail
(Stevens) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, July 2, 1798;
died in Leraysville, Pa, in 1882. He removed from Connecticut
with several others of his family and settled about two miles
west of Leraysville, in Pike township, Bradford County, Pa.
He was a stone mason and a farmer. He was a soldier in the
Mexican War in 1847.
Married in New Milford, November 25 or 26, 1817, SALLY
MAROXA JOYCE, born in New Milford, March 21, 1800; died
in Leraysville, May 25, 1886. She was the daughter of  —
and Tamar Joyce. Mrs. Tamar Joyce went to Pennsylvania and
married a Deacon Wells, whose funeral was the first service
held in the Methodist Church in Leraysville, before the church
was quite completed or dedicated.
Children, first two born in New Milford, others in Leraysville
517 Harriett Ann Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1819; m. Edwin W. Taylor.
518 Emetine Elmira Warner, b. June 4, 1822; m. Rev. Corrington Taylor.
519 Oliver John Warner, b. July 20, 1827; m. Ruth Sophia Chaffee.
520 Tamar Ann Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1832; m. (1) Comfort Bliss Chaffee,
(2) Ira Brink.
521 Marcus Elliott Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1835 ; m. Docia Ann Chaffee.

360 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
522 Covington Harmon Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1837; m. (1) Emeline M.
Barnes, (2) Amelia M. Brister.
523 George Franklin Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1839; m. Martha S. Towner.
329 ELIZUR6 WARNER, son of John5 and Abigail (Ste
vens) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn., March 6, 1807;
died there, November 12, 1877. He was baptized and joined
the church in New Milford, January 4, 1829, was dismissed to
the church in Pike, Pa, April 5, 1830. He resided there some
years in a locality where several other relatives had settled, then
returned to New Milford and passed the remainder of his life
there. Married in New Milford, September 30, 1828, LYRA ANN
TOTMAN of New Milford.
Children (said to have been four girls and two boys, one of the boys went
west. The girls at one time returned to New Milford to live with their
grandfather, but he proved to be cross and uncomfortable to live ivith,
so they dressed in men's clothes and returned to Pennsylvania)
524 William S. Warner, m. Rachel Edwards.
(Daughter), m. Harvey Birchard and lived in Brushville, Pa.
330 SAMUEL HORACE6 WARNER, usually known as
Horace, son of Orange5, Jr., and Lucy (Sanford) Warner, born
in New Milford, Conn, 1795 ; died there, August 13, 1822, aged
27, buried in Gallows Hill Cemetery. He was a member of St.
Peter's Lodge, F. and A. M, as early as 1810.
Married SALLY JULIA KNAPP, born December 31, 1800,
daughter of Joshua and Lodemia5 (Warner) Knapp; see num
ber 95.
Children, bom in New Milford
Hiram Le Grand Warner, b. Feb. i4(?), 1820; d. June 5, 1879; was
in the shoe business in New Haven, later removed to Cromwell;
m. Sarah Ann Rhoades, b. Nov. 9, 1828, d. Jan. 1, 1904, daughter of
James and  (Drake) Rhoades of Wethersfield or Griswold-
ville, Conn. Children, born in New Haven: i. Samuel, d. aged 3
years and 11 months, ii. Frances Adelia, died. iii. Edward H,
b. June 8, 1854, resides in Cromwell, Conn. ; m. Mary L. Ralph, b.
Apr. 1, 1853, daughter of Tilla and Margaret (Nugent) Ralph, and
had two children, b. in Cromwell, Hiram Tilla, b. June 3, 1885,
and Arthur L, b. Aug. 10, 1888, d. Oct. 15, 1908, at Cromwell. Hiram
Tilla Warner is a foreman in a foundry in Cromwell, m. in New
Haven, Dec. 21, 1909, Louisa L. Brush, b. in Flushing, N. Y, Aug.
21, 1891, daughter of Charles A. and Edith (Copp) Brush; has
children, b. in Cromwell: i. Harold Nathan, b. June 18, 1910;
ii. Arthur Edward, b. Feb. 1, 1912; iii. Evelyn Louisa, b. July 29,
I9I5-
Julia Warner, b. about 1822. Hiram T. Warner has a poem which she
wrote to her brother upon the death of his child about 1850.

SIXTH GENERATION 36 I
331 HENRY (called HARRY) SANFORD6 WARNER,
son of Orange5, Jr., and Lucy (Sanford) Warner, born in New
Milford, Conn, 1796; died there, May 6, 1856, aged 59, buried in
Gallows Hill Cemetery. He was a farmer, sheep and cattle
drover, bridge-builder. In his will, dated March 21, 1856, pro
bated May 28, 1856, he gave a life interest in his estate to his
father and provided schooling for his daughter Mary who was
not yet of age.
Married by John Lovejoy, minister of the Methodist Church,
January 7, 1829, ELIZA ANN HILL, born June 8, 1806, died
December 27, 1890, daughter of Ebenezer and Philotheta
(Lacey) Hill of New Milford.
Children, bom in New Milford
525 Stanley Le Grand Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1831 ; m. Eunice P. Wanzer.
526 Henry Orange Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1834; m. (1) Mary J. Briggs, (2)
Sarah W. Briggs.
Mary Eliza Warner, b. May 24, 1841 ; resided in Newton ; m. Joseph
Albert Blackman. Children: Mamie; Stanley; Frank; Henry;
Eva.
332 ORANGE6 WARNER, son of Cyrus5 and Polly
(Weller) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, January 23,
1799; died there, January 11, 1871, buried in Gallows Hill Cem
etery. He was an expert shoemaker by trade, a member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and a Republican in politics.
Married by the Episcopal rector in New Milford, December
19, 1822, APPHIA EDWARDS, born in Bridgewater, Conn,
August 12, 1804, died September 28, 1855, daughter of Hanford
Edwards, who was born September 12, 1784, died March 17.
1867, and his wife, Sarah Bennett, who was born May 2, 1783,
died November 13, 1855. She is buried in Gallows Hill Ceme
tery.
Children, bom in New Milford
Edwin E. Warner, b. Nov. 12, 1823; d. in Bridgeport, Conn, May 31,
1898. He was a mason by trade, a contractor and builder of
masonry in Bridgeport; m. Katherine Weed of Westport, Conn.
Children : Ida ; Effie.
Emetine E. Warner, b. Dec. 27, 1825; d. in Waltham, Mass, Aug. 8,
1903; m. in New Milford, Sept. 17, 1850, Franklin B. Stevens of
Woodstock, Conn, b. Oct. 21, 1825. He was a member of Company
B, 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery, and was shot through the heart at
Cold Spring Harbor, Va, June 1, 1864, and buried on the field.
Children: i. Charles Lester, b. in Waterbury, Conn, Apr. 21, 1852;
resides in Still River, Conn.; m. in New Milford, Dec. 28, 1892,
Emogene E. Chase, b. in Fairfield, Conn, June 20, 1858. Child:
Mary E, b. in New Milford, June 12, 1894. ii. Leverett Alonzo,

362 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
b. in New Milford, Jan. 3, 1855 ; m. in Bridgeport, July 17, 1873,
Julia A. Tuttle, b. in Bridgeport, Oct. 17, 1856, and has a son,
Charlie Lyon, b. in Bridgeport, July I, 1874.
Hanford A. Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1828; d. in Waltham, Mass, Feb. 15,
1910 ; was in the show business for nearly fifty years ; m. Mary E.
Goddard of Cambridge, Mass. Children: Ernest; Henry. They
are in the canoe business in Waltham.
527 Cyrus Alonzo Warner, b. Oct. 26, 1829; m. Angeline Elizabeth Sulli
van.
Lyman F. Warner, b. July 16, 1832; d. Aug. 26, 1907, in Bridgeport,
Conn. He was a mechanic and was for many years connected with
the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine Company. He was a
member of Company K, 10th Connecticut Volunteers. Married (1)
Emily Todd of , New York State, b. Apr. 20, 183 1 ; d. in Bridge
port, May 10, i860; m. (2) Almira Merrils, who resides in Bridge
port. Children by first wife : i. Frederick A. ii. Algernon F,
resides in Bridgeport.
Sarah Jane Warner, b. June 25, 1834; d. Dec. 22, 1904, in Ventura,
Cal. ; m. in New Milford, Nov. 15, 1856, James A. Day, b. in New
York State, July 3, 1828, d. in Ventura, Jan. 2, 1915 ; was for many
years extensively interested in fruit growing in California. Chil
dren: Alice; Bera (or Rena) ; Lillian; Mark.
Samuel O. Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1837; m. Fannie Hayes of New Haven;
no children. He resided in New Haven, where he was for many
years interested in the Winchester Arms Company.
Henry E. Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1839; d. Sept. 30, 1913, in New Preston,
Conn.; m. (1) Cornelia Wildman of Brookfield, Conn.; m. (2) May
6, 1882, Estella J. Moore, b. in Washington, Conn, about 1857.
Children by first wife only : i. Laura, d. in childhood, ii. Nellia,
resides in Nebraska.
Franklin J. Warner, b. May 12, 1843; d. in Bridgeport, Conn, July
24, 1899; m. Emma Bassett of Bridgeport; no children. He served
in the Civil War as Corporal in Company H, 2d Conn. Heavy
Artillery and was wounded at Cold Spring Harbor, Va, June I,
1864. He was a hatter by trade, and for several years before his
death was manager of a hat store in Bridgeport.
333 ALVA WRIGHT6 WARNER, son of Cyrus5 and Polly
(Weller) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, November 21,
1807; died in Bridgewater, Conn, March 2, 1888. He was a
blacksmith, and resided in Bridgewater, Litchfield County.
Married in Brookfield, Conn, January 27, 1827, FRANCES A.
BABBITT, born March 7, 1808, in Brookfield, died there,
December 5, 1886, daughter of Isaac and Mary (Dunning) Bab
bitt.
Children
Jane E. Warner, b. Nov. 16, 1829, in Brookfield, Conn.; resides in
South Norwalk, Conn.; m. in Bridgewater, Aug. 5, 1838, Charles
Gregory, b. in Ridgefield, Conn, Sept. 5, 1825, d. June 4, 1871, son
of Lewis and Mary (Northrop) Gregory. He was a tanner and

SIXTH GENERATION 363
currier; served three years in the Civil War in the 2d Conn. Heavy
Artillery. Children : i. Rebecca Elizabeth, b. Oct. 20, 1839 ; d. May
4, 1874. ii. Lucy Matilda, b. July 13, 1842; d. Dec. 16, 1844. iii.
William Beach, b. Aug. 16, 1861.
Isaac E. Warner, b. July 4, 1832, in Brookfield, Conn.; d. in Bridge-
water, Conn, Oct. 13, 1878; was a farmer; served in the 5th U. S.
Artillery over five years; was in fifteen battles of the Civil War,
including the Battle of Gettysburg, where nearly all the men of his
company were killed; m. (1) in New Milford, Apr. 2, 1854, Fanny
E. Ford, b. in New Milford, Jan. 15, 1834, d. there, Apr. 5, 1859,
daughter of Charles and Mary (Egleston) Ford; m. (2) Mary A.
Smith, b. in Southbury. Child by first wife : Laura Matilda, b. in
New Milford, Dec. 12, 1855; d. Apr. 25, 1897. Children by second
wife : i. Edward Isaac, b. in Bridgeport, Conn, about 1871 ; a
farmer; m. in New Milford, Dec. 25, 1898, Mary A. Ryan, b. in
Stratford, Conn, resided in Bridgeport, daughter of Michael and
Julia (  ) Ryan of Ireland, ii. Charles Herbert, b. July 30,
1876, in Bridgewater. iii. Lena, b. Aug. 16, 1878, in Bridgewater ; d.
there, Oct. 1, 1881.
Ellen Augusta Warner, b. in New Milford, Dec. 21, 1834; resides
in Bridgeport, Conn.; m. in Bridgewater, Conn, Apr. 15, 1861, Wil
liam Wilmot, b. in Bridgewater, Feb. 8, 1833, d. Apr. 8, 1901, son
of Chauncey and Mary (  ) Wilmot Children : i. Alva F,
b. Apr. 5, 1863. ii. Frank L, b. Feb. 6, 1865. iii. Wallace E, b.
Jan. 26, 1869. iv. Robert L, b. July 4, 1872; d. Aug. 4, 1873. v. Cyrus
Edwin, b. Sept. 4, 1874; d. Apr. 12, 1875. vi. Almira Ann, b. Aug.
19, 1876. vii. William A, b. Oct. 9, 1878.
Susan Eveline Warner, d. aged two years.
Susan Amelia Warner, b. in Bridgewater, Dec. 29, 1843 ; d. Aug. 16,
1894; m. in Bridgewater, May 11, 1866, Julius A. Manchester, b.
in Colebrook, Conn, 1844, son of William Nelson and Content
(Beach) Manchester. He resides with his daughter Elsie in Bridge
port and has taken care of the South Church for a number of years.
Children: i. Ernest Beach, b. Mar. 23, 1868; m. Dec. 21, 1910, Jessie
A. Whitney, ii. Walter Archie, b. June 30, 1870; d. June 13, 1907.
iii. Fannie Content, b. June 15, 1873; m. (1) Aug. 16, 1892, George
Bennett, who was badly injured in a fire and died soon after, leaving.
a son Eddie, aged three; m. (2) July 3, 1907, Harry L. Jones, iv.
Freddie Lincoln, b. Nov. 9, 1871 ; d. Aug. 10, 1872. v. Freddie W,
b.  31, 1874; d. Dec. 8, 1875. vi. Grace Ellen, b. Apr. 4, 1877;
d. Oct. 17, 1877. vii. Elsie May, b. Apr. 16, 1882; resides in Bridge
port; m. Nov. 4, 1909, William H. Ayrault. viii. Bertie C, b. Mar.
21, 1885 ; d. Aug. 2, 1885.

SEVENTH GENERATION
334 WILLIAM HALL7 WARNER, sou of Captain John6
and Patience (Hall) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, March
18, 1786; died August 23, 1830, aged 44. He was a farmer
residing in the village of Westfield, Middletown, Conn. His
name is found on land papers of 1812. Samuel H. Hough was
appointed guardian to his four oldest children, March 11, 1826.
Married in Westfield, HANNAH ROSE, born 1786; died in
Westfield, November 7, 1838.
Children, born in Westfield
John R. Warner, d. in Tremont, 111, about 1877; m. (1) 
by whom he had a son Wilson, who was married twice and had by
the second wife a daughter who d. unmarried about 1905; m. (2)
Mary Hodges, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Prior) Hodges.
There were no children by the second marriage.
Frederick Warner, b. about 1822; d. in Middletown, Oct. 20, 1875,
aged 53. He was never married.
Wilson Warner, was a wanderer and left home about 1849, has only
been heard from a few times since, the last time many years ago.
He was never married. Asa Roberts was appointed his guardian in
1838 for the disposal of property in Westfield.
Harley Warner, d. May 4, 1833, aged 14.
528 Sherman Roberts Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1828; m. Delia Caroline Hodges.
335 JOHN PLUMB7 WARNER, son of Capt. John6 and
Patience (Hall) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn., July 19,
1794; died in Meriden, Conn., March 27, 1868. He was a car
penter, resided in Meriden, and for a time im Trenton, N. Y.
His name is found on the land records of Middletown in 1829.
Married October 12, 1815, BETSEY HALL, born December
7, 1793; died December 16, 1861, in Durham, Conn. She is
buried with her husband in Meriden.
Children
Mary Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1817; resided in Meriden; d. Jan. 24, 1866;
m. Jan. 1, 1836, George Couch. Children: i. Katie, b. Oct. 6, 1840;
d. June 7, 1859. ii. George Winchell, b. Nov. 21, 1842; m. Nov. 13,
1867, Emily Southmayd; no children, iii. Martha C, b. Aug. 9,
1845; d. Aug. 13,  ; m. Edgar J. Doolittle. iv. Mary Ann, b.
May 31, 1850. v. Lilla, b. Mar. 11, 1852; d. Jan, 1853. vi. James,
b. Dec, 1853; d. Mar, 1854. vii. Anna, b. Mar. 15, 1857; d. Mar,
1859.
Lucy Maria Warner, b. in Trenton, N. Y, Feb. 29, 1820; d. Apr. 20,

SEVENTH GENERATION 365
1906; resided in Meriden and Durham, Conn.; m. in Meriden, May
22, 1839, Elim Loper Johnson, b. at Meriden, Feb. 20, 1816, d. May
8, 1895, son of Titus and Beulah (Wing) Johnson. Children:
i. John W, b. May 24, 1841 ; d. May 8, 191 1; m. Sarah Pyncheon;
no children, ii. Charles E, b. Oct. 25, 1843; d. Aug. 13, 1851. iii.
Ella Louise, b. Aug. 25, 1845; d. Mar. 8, 1912; m. (1) Elbridge
Maltby, (2) Frederick Conant; no children, iv. Elim William, b.
June 16, 1848; d. Jan. 17, 1861. v. Frank La Grove, b. Mar. 18, 1851 ;
d. Apr. 23, 1910; m. Helen Elizabeth Robinson, and had two chil
dren, William E, b. Nov. 2, 1873, m. Apr. 25, 1894, Eliza Holmes
Dudley, and Hattie Nina, b. Jan. 3, 1875.
Harriet Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1822; d. Mar. 26, 1900; resided in Meri
den; m. Oct. 1, 1840, Oliver Blakeslee. Children: i. Aaron Chat-
terton, b. July 26, 1841 ; m. Emma Langdon. ii. Oliver D, b. June
7, 1843; d. June 10, 1909; m. Carrie Butler, had a child, Mildred,
who died. iii. Charles W, b. Apr. 5, 1848; m. Lovina Kelly, had a
son George W, b. Nov. 10, 1874; d. Nov. 2, 1914.
Martha Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1823 ; d. June 4, 1845 I m. George D.
Winchell.
David Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1824; d. July 12, 1905. He was an orna
mental painter in Meriden. Married Feb. 9, 1851, Olive Blodgett.
Child: Martha Eva, b. Oct. 13, 1852; d. Jan. 5, 1899.
529 Charles Hough Warner, b. Sept. 1, 1826 ; m. Annetta M. Stiles.
Ann J. (or Betsey Ann) Warner, b. July 5, 1828, at Westfield, Mass. ;
d. Nov. 1, 1905 ; m. in Meriden, May 23, 1850, Dorus A. Stiles, b.
June 17, 1824, son of Henry and Sally (Avery) Stiles. He was a
tinplate and iron-worker, retired before 1886. They resided in
Durham and had no children.
Emma I. Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1834; d. Jan. 19, 1906; m. in Durham,
Conn, Cevincent Kellogg, b. in Kensington, Conn, June 8, 1832, d.
there, Apr. 24, 1862, son of William and Lydia (Graham) Kellogg.
No children.

336 ZEBULON PENN7 WARNER, son of Hezekiah6, Jr.,
and Lucy (Stocking) Warner, born probably in Cromwell, Conn,
about 1790; removed to Fonda, N. Y, and then to Caledonia,
Pa, where he was a lumberman and a well-known citizen of
Elk County. A man named Boyd of Schoharie County, New
York, owned a large tract of land in the vicinity of Caledonia,
which he offered to trade for farms in Schoharie and Mont
gomery Counties, New York. The Warners were among the
families to take advantage of this offer. Zebulon Warner fol
lowed his brother Hezekiah to Caledonia about 1821 and
engaged with him in keeping store and running a lumber mill.
After 1828 he became postmaster at Caledonia, which had pre
viously been known as "Bennett's Branch."
Married LUCRETIA SHERWOOD, born in Stratford, N. Y.
She was a sister of Sarah Sherwood who married Isaac Horton,
Jr., son of Isaac and Lucy (Warner) Horton; see number 337.

366 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Mary Warner, b. in Caledonia, Pa. ; m. in Elk County, Pa, about i860,
Frederick Schoening, by whom she had one child who died in its
infancy. She died a few years later and he married (2) Lucy M.
Horton, daughter of Isaac and Lucy7 (Warner) Horton; see number
337.
530 Helen Warner, b. July 10, 1829; m. Byron F. Ely.
337 LUCY7 WARNER, daughter of Hezekiah6, Jr., and
Lucy (Stocking) Warner, born in Hartford, Conn, February 6,
1791 ; died at Brandy Camp, Pa, February 2, 1845. She was
an exceptionally talented woman for the times; was a contrib
utor to one of the early magazines, "The Ladies' Repository."
Her writings were of a religious character.
Married in Salisbury, N. Y, by the Rev. Jonathan Nichols,
September 20, 1812, ISAAC HORTON, born in Cheshire, Berk
shire Co, Mass, September 18, 1788; died in Ridgway, Pa,
April 2, 1873. He exchanged his farm near Salisbury or Strat
ford, N. Y, for Pennsylvania wild lands some time in 1818.
When he went to Pennsylvania to look over the property he
was not pleased with the trade and decided to go back to his
home farm. About this time he received word from his wife
that she was on her way and had reached a place known as
"Jersey Shore," Pa, where her son Charles was born. A
neighbor's family was moving to the same locality in Pennsyl
vania, and she had thought this was a good opportunity to pack
up and move, thus saving her husband a trip back. He had
not money enough to move back then so they settled in the
new lands at Brandy Camp, later removing to Ridgway. There
were no roads at that time, and only part of the way had trails
been cut through the forests. The household goods, with the
mother and her two little daughters and the new baby, were
taken in canoes as far as they could go, then she rode on horse
back, carrying the baby in her arms, while the men carried the
other two children and the goods were hauled in a two-wheeled
cart through the dense woods. Their granddaughter remem
bers there was a few years ago on the Horton farm an old
gnarled apple orchard that the children proudly pointed out as
"the orchard that grandpa carried miles and miles on his back."
At one time Isaac Horton had the government contract for
carrying the mail, and most of the traveling was done by his
sons, with thrilling experiences, meeting wild animals and
Indians, heroic work for little fellows. The father became one
of the foremost residents of Elk County, was Judge for a num
ber of years and was highly honored and respected.

SEVENTH GENERATION 367
Children of Isaac and Lucy (Warner) Horton
Minerva Horton, b. in Salisbury, N. Y, Mar. 14, 1814; d. in Ridgway,
Pa.; m. at Brandy Camp, Joseph Taylor, who d. at Ridgway. Chil
dren, born at Brandy Camp: i. Lucy M, m. at Brandy Camp,
Horace Little; both d. at Ridgway; had children, b. there, Arthur,
is with the Westinghouse Company at Wilmerding^ Pa, not m.;
May M, is a music teacher at Ridgway, not m. ; Helen, m. Wil
liam Barber, an attorney of Ridgway (has children, Richard, Dana,
Lucy Elizabeth, and "Teddy"); Louise, d. at Ridgway; and Ben
jamin, who m. Bessie Scribner, and has a son Horace, resides at
Vancouver, B. C. ii. Bradford I, d. at Tarport, Pa.; m. at Wilcox,
Pa, Delia Conklin, who d. at Bradford, Pa. ; had children, b. at
Limeston, N. Y, Ida, resides in Toronto, Canada (m. and has chil
dren), Edna, m. Dr. Frank Stewart, resides in Bradford, Pa. (has
children), and Frank, m. and wife d, no children, iii. Addie P,
resides at Ridgway, not married, iv. (twin with Addie), d. young.
v. Horace, d. at Clarendon, Pa.; m. (1) Sarah  , who d.
leaving children, Lorena of Ridgway, and Harry; m. (2) Mary
 , who lives in Ridgway, had one child, Belle, who lives in
Erie, Pa, m. Joseph Young and has children, Lysle, David and
Richard.
Lovisa Horton, b. in Salisbury, N. Y, Apr. 26, 1816 ; d. in Bradford,
Pa.; m. (1) in Brandy Camp, William J. Andrews, who d. Feb. 26,
1845, leaving no children ; m. (2) Alonzo I. Wilcox, who d. at
Hackensack, N. J. Children of Alonzo and Lovisa (Horton) Wil
cox, b. at Wilcox, Pa. ; i. Clara, d. at Wilcox, Pa. ii. Ida A, b. 1857 ;
resides in Hackensack, N. J. ; m. at Bradford, Pa, Ernest H.
Koester, who d. at Hackensack; had children, Frederick and Nina,
b. in Bradford, reside in Hackensack.
Charles Horton, b. at Jersey Shore, Pa, Oct. 25, 1818; d. at North
East, Pa, July 30, 1873; m. (1) in Houston Township, Pa, May 22,
1842, Phoebe W. Morey, b. Nov. 15, 1822, d. May 18, 1843, had one
son who d. in infancy; m. (2) June 13, 1847, Elvira C. Jenney, b.
Nov. 13, 1830, d. at North East, Pa. Children : i. Phoebe E, b. at
Brockwayville, Pa, July 5, 1850; d. at Ridgway, Feb. 2, 1854.
ii. William B, b. at Ridgway, Mar. 12, 1855; d. at North East, Feb.
19, 1867. iii. Harriet A, b. at Ridgway, May 30, 1864; resides at
North East; m. in Erie, Pa, 1881, Earl M. Ketcham, and has two
children, Lorena (b. at North East, Mar. 1, 1883, d. there, May 30,
1901, m. in Erie, Feb. 2, 1901, Robert Whitney, who d. in California,
leaving a child, Harriet, b. at North East, May 23, 1901) and
Stewart (b. at North East, Oct. 17, 1886, d. there, May 16, 1912, m.
Belle  ).
Isaac Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Pa, Dec. 14, 1822; d. at Erie, Pa,
Aug. 26, 1887; m. at Caledonia, Pa, Feb. 23, 1843, Sarah Sherwood,
b. in Stratford, Fulton Co, N. Y, Oct. 13, 1825, d. in North East,
Pa, Oct. 6, 1906. She was the sister of Lucretia Sherwood, who m.
Zebulon Penn Warner, see number 336. Isaac Horton was Post
master of North East at the time of his death. For their family
record see further.
Hezekiah Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Mar. 1, 1824; d. at Helen
Mills, Pa, Nov. 2, 1892; m. at Helen Mills, Hetty Eyster, who was
born and died there. Children, born at Helen Mills: i. Warren H,

368 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m. Clara  , b. and d. at Brockport, Pa, and had a son Ernest,
b. there, ii. Ella A, resides at Helen Mills, not married, iii. Alonzo
E, resides at Brockport; m. Nora Rogers, who d. leaving one
son. iv. Minnie, m.  Moyer; has a son, Burr H, and five
other children.
Almira Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Dec. 13, 1828; d. at Hackensack,
N. J, not married.
Horace Horton (twin, the other d. at birth), b. at Brandy Camp, May
12, 183 1 ; d. May 23, 1833.
Amanda Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Sept. 11, 1833; d. at Ridgway;
m. at Brandy Camp, Jerome Powell who d. at Ridgway. Children,
born at Ridgway : i. Ida, d. in infancy, ii. Walter, d. at Ridgway.
iii. Lorena, d. at Ridgway. iv. Edgar C, resides in Ridgway; m.
there, Ella Grant; has children, Grant, Jerome and Norman, of
whom the first two are now in. the army, the other in college, v.
Robert.
Lucy M. Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Jan. 8, 1836; d. at Ridgway;
m. Frederick Schoening, who first wife was Mary8 Warner, daughter
of Zebulon Penn7 Warner, see number 336. Children, born in, Ridg
way : i. Anna, d. in Ridgway. ii. Bertha, d. in Ridgway. iii. Mary,
m. in Ridgway, William Brew ; had a daughter Lucy, and a son ;
resides in Hackensack. iv. Leo, resides at Ridgway; m. Sarah
 ; has two sons, Eugene and  .
Children of Isaac, Jr., and Sarah (Sherwood) Horton
William A. Horton, b. at Stratford, N. Y, Mar. 30, 1844; d. at
Brandy Camp, Pa, May 26, 1845.
Loren C. Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Pa, Aug. 18, 1846; d. at
Eldred, Pa, Oct. 26, 1897; m. at Warren, Pa, Feb, 1874, Amanda
Patmore, who d. in Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 14, 1905. They had no
children, but adopted Georgianna E, who m. Harry K. Wing
and resides in New York City.
M. Emma Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Oct. 24, 1848: d. in Erie,
Pa, Dec. 18, 1898; m. Nov. 9, 1870, John H. Collins, b. at Whistle-
town, Pa, d. at Portland Mills, Pa. Children: i. Maude S, b.
at Cameron, Pa, Apr. 15, 1872; is now assistant city treasurer in
Erie, Pa. ; m. Feb. 2, 1898, William H. Millar, b. in Erie, June 2,
1870, d. in Joliet, 111, July 19, 1904; had one son, Ward Horton,
b. Dec, 1902, d. Mar, 1904. ii. Helen M, b. at Corry, Pa, June
12, 1886; is a trained nurse in Erie; not married.
Helen A. Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, June 22, 1850; m. Jan. 1,
1872, Alfred Short, b. at East Sharon, Jan. 1, 1847, d. at Talla
hassee, Fla, Oct, 1914. Children, born at North East, Pa.: i.
Ida O, b. June 10, 1873 ; resides in Ithaca, N. Y. ; m. in North East,
Jan. 10, 1898, Ralph E. Heard, b. at Ripley, N. Y.; has two chil
dren, b. in Buffalo, N. Y, Randolph A, b. Dec. 10, 1898, now in
Cornell University, and Helen H, b. July 5, 1902. ii. A. Lee, b.
July 17, 1875; resides in Westfield, N. Y. ; m. at North East,
Jan. 3, 1899, Florence Loop, b. at North East, Jan. 23, 1872; has
three children, b. at North East, Marjory E, b. July 3, 1002,
Sarah S, b. Aug. 13, 1907, and Alice E, b. Aug. 22, 1911. iii.
Alice L, b. Sept. 18, 1882; d. at Lumber City, Pa, Apr. 26, 1904;

SEVENTH GENERATION 369
m. at Lumber City, June, 1903, Thomas Day, who resides in
Savannah, Ga. ; had a son, John Alfred, b. in Lumber City, Apr.
18, 1904, resides in Erie. iv. Gladys E, b. Jan. 18, 1892; is a
teacher in the High School in Erie, Pa.
William S. Horton, b. at Brandy Camp, Dec. 7, 1852; d. at Ridg
way, Nov. 1, 1892; was prothonotary of Elk County at the time
of his death; m. at Warren, Pa, 1880, Ella Bennett of Johnson-
burg, Pa, b. at Standing Stone, Pa, resides at Battle Creek, Mich.
Children, born in Ridgway : i. Isaac W, b. 1881 ; resides in
Detroit, Mich.; m, no children, ii. Ralph W, b. June, 1884; is a
Corporal in Field Artillery, West Point; not married, iii. Clara I,
b. June, 1886 ; m. at Colombo, Ceylon, 1910, John P. Hocha, a
dentist in Battle Creek; no children, iv. Robert, d. at Ridgway,
aged about one year. v. Elwell, b. Feb, 1893 ; is Sergeant in the
army camp at Battle Creek.
Lucy M. Horton, b. at Buenavista, now Wilcox, Pa, Apr. 25, 1855 ;
is a grape farmer and china painter at North East, Pa.
Milton C. Horton, b. at Whistletown, Elk Co, Pa, Aug. 6, 1857; is
a banker at Poplar Bluff, Mo. ; m. July, 1889, Anna Mehaffey of
Poplar Bluff, who was b. at McKeesport, Pa. Children : i. Lucy S,
b. at North East, Pa, July 23, 1890; is Librarian at Poplar Bluff.
ii. Will W, b. at Poplar Bluff, Sept. 24, 1893 ; is in the insurance
business there ; m. June, 1916, Pauline Harrington ; has a son, Will
W, Jr., b. at Poplar Bluff, Dec. 24, 1917. iii. Ruth S, b. at Pop
lar Bluff, Nov. 24, 1895 ; m. there, Apr. 12, 1917, George B. Reed,
a jeweler; has a child, Dorothy Anna, b. at Poplar Bluff, Apr. 6,
1918. iv. Dorothy E, b. at Poplar Bluff, Oct. 13, 1897.
Ida L. Horton, b. at Whistletown, Pa., Feb. 18, i860; m. at North
East, Nov. 9, 1880, Lester J. Chase, b. at Waterford, Pa, June 14,
1856; is in the real estate business at Erie, Pa. Child: Carl L, b.
at North East, Nov. 3, 1881 ; is with a construction company at
Erie ; not married.
Walter E. Horton, b. at Whistletown, May 30, 1862; is with the
Metric Metal Works at Erie, Pa. ; not married.
338 HEZEKIAH7 WARNER, 3d, son of Hezekiah6, Jr., and
Lucy (Stocking) Warner, born probably in Cromwell, Conn,
about 1795 ; died in AVilmington, 111, 1862. He removed with
his parents to Montgomery County, N. Y, and resided in May-
field for a few years. In March, 1818, he removed to Elk
County, Pennsylvania, with his father-in-law, Jonathan Nichols,
and family, where he engaged with his brother Zebulon Warner
in store keeping and the lumber business ; also conducted a
hotel. Courts were held at his home in 1843 and he is on the
list of early juries. He was on the tax list of Jay Township,
Elk County, in 1844, and was a man of some distinction, as he
was designated as the owner of a silver watch. They settled
first at Brandy Camp, and later removed to Caledonia.
Married in Caledonia, about 1817, SARAH NICHOLS, born
24

370 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1800, died 1886, daughter of Elder Jonathan and Hannah
(  ) Nichols, who removed from Mayfield, Montgomery
Co, N. Y, to Elk County, Pennsylvania, in 1818. He was a
Baptist minister and a physician, and, with the exception of Dr.
Rogers, he was the first of each profession in the new territory
to which he removed. In 1821 he removed to Horton Town
ship, Brandy Camp, and died there, May, 1846.
Children
Jonathan Warner, b. in Elk Co, Pa, Oct. 4, 1818; d. Mar. 17, 1902;
m. {1) in 1841, Julia A. Meade, who d. in the fall of 1855; m. (2)
in 1861, Lucy Palmer. Children by first wife, first three born in
Elk Co, Pa, others in Florence Township, Will Co, 111.: Byron G. ;
Foster M.; Jacob H. ; Charles H. ; John M. ; Ada; Adeline. Chil
dren by second wife : Lura ; Julia ; Delphine ; Jerome.
Hannah Warner, b. 1821 ; d. 1903; m. Leonard Morey. Children: i.
Phoebe, ii. Flora, m. John Casey and resides in Indianapolis, Ind.
iii. Jennie, iv. William.
Lucy Warner, b. in Clearfield Co, Pa, Sept. 5, 1823; d. Aug. 10,
1900; m. Sept. 11, 1844, Dr. E. H. Strong. Children: Warner P.;
Caroline ; Sarah ; Mary.
Hezekiah Warner, 4th, b. 1825 ; m. Isabelle Vander Bogart Child :
Erwin, d. in infancy.
Adelbert Warner, b. 1827; d. about 1890; m. (1) Emily Hand; (2)
Martha Storey.
Jerome Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1833 ; d. Aug. 19, 1871 ; m. Helen Ladd.
Children : Sumner ; Adelbert ; Jay.
Hortcnsc Warner, b. 1835 ; m. Oscar Hall. Children : Herbert ;
Edward ; Jennie ; Jay ; Sarah.
Adeline Warner, b. July 13, 1840; m. (1) Jay Fuller, who died;
m. (2) June 28, 1894, Chris W. Barnhart. Children by first husband,
all d. young : Jennie ; George ; Jessie.

339 JUNIA7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer6 and Mary (Gay
lord) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, July 30, 1796; died
August 15, 1884. He was a shoemaker by trade and is perhaps
the Junia Warner who owned 64 acres of land in Machias,
Cattaraugus Co, N. Y, in 1834, only two acres of which had
been improved.
Married March 20 or 13, 1820, LUCINDA CURTIS.
Children
Ebenezer Warner.
Daniel Warner.
Minerva Warner, m.  Mixer.
Cornelia Warner, d. aged 40, "at her brother Curtis' in Michigan."
Curtis Warner, only mention of him is the foregoing reference.

SEVENTH GENERATION 37 I
340 Dr. EBEN7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer6 and Mary
(Gaylord) Warner, born August 24, 1801, in Mayfield, N. Y. ;
died September 6, 1852, at Nunda, N. Y. He was a physician,
removed to western New York and practiced medicine in Cov
ington where he married and resided until about 1844. He
then removed to Nunda, Livingston Co, where his death
occurred. His character seems to have been drawn on much
the same line as that of his father and, although he was in
Nunda only eight years, he was long remembered as pre-emi
nent in his profession and unsparing of himself in his ministra
tions to both high and low.
His nephew, Seth W. Houghton, wrote of him :
"I have heard mother speak of Uncle Eben. She said after he had aspira
tions above driving oxen, he spoke to grandfather of wishing to study a
profession. Upon which grandfather objected and told him to go and hang
the scythe and cut the meadow. Uncle Eben hung the scythe on an apple
tree, packed his grip and went to Skaneateles, where he entered the office
of a prominent physician and taught school through the winter to pay
expenses. After he completed his studies he went to Western N. Y, and
practiced his profession with success which made grandfather very proud."
Married in Covington, N. Y, July 5, 1830, HANNAH
FOWLER, born January 15, 1809, died November 28, 1892,
daughter of David Isaac and Jemima (Elting) Fowler of New-
burgh, Fowlerville and Nunda, N. Y. David Fowler died
September 6, 1852, the same night as his son-in-law, the one
from an illness, the other from exhaustion and over-fatigue,
combined with a slight attack of the same illness. Mrs. War
ner was descended from William Fowler of Flushing, N. Y. ;
Jan Elten of Flatbush, N. Y, 1663 ; Chretien Deyo, a Huguenot
who came to America in 1675, and other colonial families.
Children
531 Charles Fowler Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1832 ; m. Esther S. Town.
532 Eltinge Fowler Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1836; m. Josephine Bourne Thomp
son.
533 William Penn Warner, b. July 5, 1837; m. Anna Elizabeth Richmond.
534 George Washington Warner, b. May 10, 1840; m. (1) Fanny Estelle,
(2) Elizabeth Battells.
Mary Cornelia Warner, b. July 2, 1843; d. Jan. 5, 1847.
Helen Warner, b. Oct 9, 1846; d. Feb. 7, 1865.
Cornelia H. Warner, b. Oct. 6, 1849; d. Sept. 7, 1851.
Octavia W. Warner, b. Aug. 3, 1852; d. Nov. 5, 1852.
341 ELEAZER GAYLORD7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer"
and Mary (Gaylord) Warner, born September 8, 1803, in May-

372 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
field, N. Y. ; died October 21, 1879 or 1877. He was a farmer.
Married (1) September 25, 1827, AMELIA T. PARSONS.
Married (2) April 30, 1872, ELIZA A. SHELP.
Children by first wife
(Daughter), d. in infancy.
Salina Elizabeth (Alexander), adopted, b. Apr. 22, 1833; d. Apr. 12,
1872.
John Parsons Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1837 ; d. Sept. 21, 1838.
Eleazer Gaylord Warner, Jr., b. Oct. 3, 1841 ; d. Apr. 19, 1843.
342 VINE STARR7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer6 and Kath
erine (Denison) Warner, born September 13, 1805, in Mayfield,
N. Y. ; died October 30, 1885. He was a farmer residing in
Skaneateles, N. Y. By the will of his father in 1847, he received
"six volumes of Scott's Commentaries on the Bible." His own
will, made May 4, 1872, probated November 25, 1885, is recorded
in Syracuse, N. Y, and mentions only his wife Clarissa and son
Harvey Stewart.
Married January 19, 1842, CLARISSA M. STEWART. She
was living in Skaneateles, N. Y, about 1894. She had in her
possession a large number of letters written by different mem
bers of his family to Ebenezer0 Warner. One, from a brother-
in-law in 1804, condoles with him on losing so good a wife, and
winds up with the naive question, "Are you settled yet with
Miss Denison?" Mrs. Warner also had the Concordance which
was the only memento Deacon Warner had of his father. Across
the back runs the large bold signature "Hezekiah Warner,"
and on a leaf is the sad inscription, "Minerva Warner, my first
born died A. D. November 5, 181 1, in the twentieth year of hei
age."
Ch ildrcn
Mary Katherine Warner, b. Nov. 19, 1842; d. May 6, 1870.
Harvey Stewart Warner, b. May 4, 1844; has been an engineer in
Syracuse, N. Y. ; m. Feb. 28, 1871, Etta Schooa. Children: i. Bur
ton, b. June 21, 1873. ii. Millard, b. Jan. 30, 1875. hi- Stewart, b.
Oct. 21, 1876. iv. Kate, b. Jan. 31, 1880.
343 JOHN PENFIELD7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer6 and
Katherine (Denison) Warner, born in Mayfield, N. Y, Febru
ary 23, 1809; resided later in or near Skaneateles, N. Y.;
farmer. Married March 27 or 29, 1839, SARAH ANN HYDENBURG,
or HEYDENBURK.

SEVENTH GENERATION 373
Children
Louisa Warner, b. 1839; d. 1846.
Edward A. Warner, b. May, 1841 ; resided in Nebraska.
Sarah Rebecca Warner, resided in Concord, Mich. ; m. Lot F. Keeler.
George H. Warner, b. May 16, 1846; was a mechanic at Grand Rapids,
Mich.; m. Sept. 21, 1881, Angie Jenne. Child: Fred C, b. Apr. 8,
1886.
Ebenezer Gaylord Warner, b. July 8, 1849; m. Nov. 14, 1872, Lillian
J. Tuttle. Child: William Robbins, b. June 14, 1880; d. July 26,
1889.
Fannie J. Warner, d. aged 15.

344 OLIVE7 WARNER, daughter of Junia6 and Elizabeth
(Wilcox) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn, June 27, 1798;
died September 9, 1839, in Mason, Mich, buried there. She
removed with her family to Lenawee County, Michigan, in 1834,
and after 1836 to Vevay, where they secured a half section of
government land. The history of Ingham and Eaton Counties
(1880) gives an account of this family, particularly of Henry A.
Hawley. Married (1) on her seventeenth birthday, June 27, 1815,
STEVEN HAWLEY, a native of Amsterdam, of Scottish
ancestry, who died in' Herkimer Co, and is buried at Meeting
House Green, Winfield, N. Y.
Married (2) CHARLES GRAY, who died August 1, 1846.
Children of Steven and Olive (Warner) Hawley
Henry A. Hawley, resided in Mason, Ingham Co, Mich, and was a
farmer on a large scale; m. (1) June 2, 1841, Lucy Ann Hicks, b. in
Homer, N. Y, Aug. 23, 1818, d. Nov. 18, 1853, daughter of Deacon
Zephaniah Hicks, a pioneer of Ingham County ; m. (2) Oct. 18, 1854,
Charlotte (Chapin) Rolfe, b. in Cammillus, N. Y, May 17, 1820,
d. Mar. 8, 1868, daughter of Levi and Achsah (Smith) Chapin.
Children, by first wife: i. Olive Lucy, b. Mar. 11, 1842; resided in
Mason; m. Dec. 24, 1863, John L. Diamond, who d. Aug. 10, 1870,
and had three children, Charlotte Isabel, b. Nov. 19, 1864, d. July
25, 1898, not married, Henry, d. not married, and William A, b.
July 4, 1868, d. 191 1 (m. Sept. 25, 1895, Selona Dunsmore, who resides
on a farm near Mason, with her son Gerald Ludlow, b. Sept. 29,
1898)'. ii. Calvin A, b. Nov. 3, 1843 1 d. May 27, 1862, while a
sophomore in Michigan Agricultural College, iii. Eleanora, b. Aug.
21, 1845; d. in infancy, iv. Delora B, b. Oct. 22, 1847; d. Jan. 24,
1868, not married, v. Adelbert Stephen, b. May 23, 1851 ; d. Sept.
7, 1894; resided on the Hawley homestead near Mason; m. Edna
Moore Gunnison (who m. (2) 1911, L. H. Ives) ; had children,
Frances and Mary (twins), Alice Moore, m. Charles Wyman Perry,
and Lucy Warner, vi. Anna E, b. Mar. 25, 1853; resides at Grass
Lake, Mich.; m. Oct. 16, 1876, Marcus K. Preston and has six

374 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
daughters. Child of Henry A. and Charlotte (Rolfe) Hawley:
Claribel, b. Mar. 26, 1857; m. July 28, 1878, Orr Schurz, a graduate
of University of Michigan, 1878, superintendent of schools at
Negaunee, Mich.
Calvin Hawley, m. Ophelia  , who d. Aug, 1891. Children:
i. Olive, m. Jared Loveland. ii. Henry, iii.  .
Children of Charles and Olive (Warner) Gray
Eliza Gray, m. Daniel Potter. Children: Olive; Warner.
Manley Gray, m. Mary Holt, who m. (2)  Spencer and resides
in Mason, Mich. Children: Jesse; Nellie; Medora.
Emetine Gray.
345 ELIZA7 WARNER, daughter of Junia6 and Elizabeth
(Wilcox) Warner, born August 24, 1800, probably in Middle-
town, Conn, about the time the family removed to Litchfield,
N. Y. ; died in Litchfield, January 29, i860.
Married probably in Litchfield, February 6, 1820, JOSEPH
ALEXANDER, born October 21, 1797; died November 2, 1861,
at his home in Litchfield. He was probably born at or near
the same place, son of Joseph Alexander, b. Apr. 30, 1769, d.
Apr. 20, 1798, and Esther Bushnell, b. Dec. 9, 1766, d. Sept.
14, 1845. Joseph Alexander was the son of James Alexander
who was born on the ocean in 1728 on the passage from Lon
donderry, Ireland, to America. The family is said to have been
Scotch-Irish. Children
Esther Jane Alexander, b. Jan. 30, 1824; d. Dec. 10, 1883, not married.
Olive Elizabeth Alexander, b. July 15, 1839, in Litchfield; d. Sept. 13,
1893, two and one half miles north of the village of West Winfield;
m. in Stockbridge, N. Y, May 24, 1865, Thomas Ellis Harrison, b.
in Winfield, N. Y, Feb. 25, 1836, son of Stephen and Mary (Watson)
Harrison who were natives of Yorkshire, England. He resides, with
his daughter, in West Winfield (1918). Children: i. Mary Eliza
(Lizzie), b. Aug. 13, 1867; has taken an active part in securing
records of this branch of the family, ii. Herbert Alexander, b. Apr.
11, 1871; d. May 13, 1915 ; was graduated from the New York
Homeopathic Medical College in 1895 ; from 1895 to 1897, was interne
in National Homeopathic Hospital, Washington, D. C. ; practiced
medicine in Cooperstown, N. Y, 1897 to 1902; studied at the New
York Ophthalmic Hospital during 1902-3, was house surgeon there
until the fall of 1903; practiced medicine in Utica, N. Y, from 1905
until his death; m. in Utica, Apr. 15, 1903, Delia De Ette Ellison, b.
in Newport, N. Y, Sept. 15, 1867, daughter of Henry Duane and
Elnora J. (Arnold) Ellison; had two children, b. in Utica, Thomas
Duane, b. Oct. 11, 1904, and Leonard Arnold, b. July 28, 1910. iii.
Leonard Ernest, b. Aug. 24, 1876, in Winfield; is a farmer there; m.
in West Winfield, Apr. 4, 1908, Edith Derenda Bonfoy, b. in West

SEVENTH GENERATION 375
Winfield, Mar. 23, 1885, daughter of George A. and Alice (Burke)
Bonfoy. George Bonfoy's line runs back to Hezekiah Warner thus:
Lois (Warner) Wilcox, Hannah (Wilcox) Bonfoy, Franklin Bon
foy, George A. Bonfoy; see number 199.
346 Rev. JUNIA7 WARNER, JR., son of Junia6 and Eliza
beth (Wilcox) Warner, born in Litchfield, N. Y, February 19,
1802; died in Paw Paw, Mich, December 31, 1846. The fol
lowing account of his life was written by his youngest son,
Wilbur Fisk Warner:
At your request I will give you a brief history of my father's, Junia War
ner, Jr., short life as well as the hardships he and his family had to endure
after moving into a new country.
He was a Methodist minister at Litchfield, N. Y, and in those days min
isters were very poorly paid; thinking to better his condition, he decided
to go West, consequently in the year 1833 he, together with his father,
Junia Warner, Sr. (my grandfather), started for Kalamazoo, Mich, (then
a territory), where his sister, Mrs. Martin Heydenburk, lived. After a
brief rest there, they started on foot westward through the wilderness, to
locate on land suitable for dairy purposes ; 18 miles west, in Almena town
ship, they found land with a spring of pure water with a brook flowing
through it. They bought from the government J/i section at $1.25 per acre
and on a rise of ground up from that brook, they at once built a shanty
and named it Shanty Knoll and had as their neighbors, Indians, wolves,
bears, deer and other wild animals. The following year they planted on
land cleared by themselves and commenced the erection of a double log
house, with nothing to heat or light it except a monstrous fireplace that
would take in logs six feet long. All of their cooking and baking was done
there. They returned to New York state and the following spring, 1835,
the two families left Utica, N. Y, via canal to Buffalo, N. Y„ thence by
boat to Detroit. There they purchased an ox team and covered lumber
wagon and put their belongings and four grown persons and four children
into it and started through the woods with no road, the only guide being
blazed trees occasionally where some one had preceded them. Thus they
journeyed, sleeping, eating in the wagon for the long distance of 165 miles
to their new home in Almena, which you can imagine would look mighty
good to them.
Then the struggle of clearing timber land for crops began. Two and
a half miles away was a little hamlet called Paw Paw. There my father
started the first Methodist church, which before his death (11 years later)
had become quite a good sized congregation. He, being the only minister
for miles each way, was called for weddings and funerals for long distances.
It was at one of these funerals, 18 miles away, that he attended on a cold
December day in 1846, that he contracted pneumonia and drove home that
distance and only lived three days.
One other instance of the hardships they had to endure : they hewed
shingles from pine trees and with an ox. team took them to Little Prairie
Round, 20 miles, and exchanged them for wheat, then drove 30 miles in
another direction to Comstock to have the wheat ground into flour and
then home another 24 miles. It took him four days to make the trip. My

376 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
grandfather died 6 years after they came and my father only lived n
years. Thus you see my mother was left with 6 children, the oldest 20
and the youngest (myself) 3^2 years old. She kept the family together.
We all struggled to clear the land and build a new frame house. The old
log house was used for a school house where I first attended school. The
hardships we endured there would fill a book. I will relate a few of my
own experiences which are still vivid in my memory. Rattlesnakes were
very plentiful. On one occasion, when I was about 10 and my brother
2^2 years older, we were gathering hay that had been cut with a scythe
and raked by hand, I was loading and he pitching up to me. In the hay
was a big rattler and when he landed on top of that load of hay, he at once
notified me with his rattle. I, being barefoot, at once leaped to the ground.
We captured him and found 10 rattles on him. Also many a day did this
brother and I break up land with a span of horses hitched ahead of one
or more yoke of oxen and attached to a big breaking plow that would cut
off roots 3 to 4 inches in diameter and all this when we were mere lads —
I cite these to show how different our early life was then to what most of
the sons have it now.
Gradually, as the children grew to womanhood and manhood, they left
the old home and made homes of their own. Out of the two families, 4
grown ups and 9 children, I am the only one now living (1916).
Junia Warner, Jr., married in Litchfield, N. Y, February 20,
1825, ARMINDA MERRY, born in Litchfield, April 12, 1804,
died in Paw Paw, Mich, November 21, 1883, daughter of Epa-
phroditus Merry and Philura Raymond, who married, as her
second husband, Junia Warner, Sr.
Children, first four bom in Litchfield
Philura Lorette Warner, b. July 31, 1826; d. Dec. 31, 1890, in Paw
Paw, Mich.; m. (1) in Paw Paw, Mar. 19, 1856, Henry Barnum, (2)
in Paw Paw, May 1, 1866, Jared Palmer.
535 Elam Locke Warner, b. May 29, 1828; m. Charlotte Maria Bangs.
Mary Eliza Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1831 ; d. Sept. 4, 1838, in Paw Paw.
Frances Elizabeth Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1833; resided in Janesville,
Wis.; was a member of the D. A. R. ; m. (1) in Paw Paw, Mar.
31, 1859, Benjamin Franklin Hoyt, b. in Craftsbury, Vt, Nov. 23,
1837, d. in Paw Paw, Mar. 27, 1866, son of Asa and Mary (Gilman)
Hoyt. He was a merchant, served a year and a half in the 13th
Regiment, Michigan Volunteers. Mrs. Hoyt m. (2) in Grand Rapids,
Mich, Sept. 4, 1888, Frederick Starr Eldred. Children by first mar
riage : i. Lucius Warner, b. in Hartford, Mich, Dec. 31, i860, ii. Wil
bur Fish, b. Jan. 25, 1866, in Battle Creek, Mich. Lucius Warner Hoyt
was greatly interested in the genealogy of the family and about 1894
made extensive collections that have been of great benefit to workers
in this history. Had it not been for his early death, he would doubt
less have been able to complete at least the genealogy of his own
line from Andrew2 Warner. He was educated in Paw Paw and
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Michigan Agricultural College, B.S, 1882;
Columbia University Law School, 1889; A.M., University of Den
ver, 1901; admitted to the bar in 1889; associate professor, 1892-3,

SEVENTH GENERATION 377
professor of law, after 1893; dean of the law department of Denver
University, after 1902. Lucius W. Hoyt was married in Elora, Ont,
Aug. 27, 1889, to Catharine Connal Potter.
Susan Warner, b. in Paw Paw, July, 1836; d. the same day.
Mary Ann Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1838, near Paw Paw ; d. there, Apr. 2,
1905; m. in Paw Paw, Nov. 11, 1858, William Reid Sirrine.
536 Jerome Clark Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1840; m. (1) Antoinette Randall,
(2) Jenny Kelly.
537 Wilbur Fisk Warner, b. June 27, 1843 ; m. Sarah Jenette Eldred.
Janette Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1847, near Paw Paw ; d. there, Oct. 8, 1847.
» V 347 HULDAH WILCOX7 WARNER, daughter of Junia6
and Elizabeth (Wilcox) Warner, born December 19, 1803, in
Litchfield, N. Y. ; died April 21, 1867, in Kalamazoo, Mich,
where she resided at the time.
Married in Skaneateles, N. Y, November 22, 1827, MARTIN
HEYDENBURK, born September 19, 1798, in Hempstead,
L. I, second son of John and Hannah (  ) Heydenburk.
John Heydenburk was seized by the German authorities for
the British service against the North American colonies during
the Revolution, in the contingent known as the Plessian troops.
At the close of the war, when the time came for the survivors
to return to Germany, John Heydenburk deserted in order to
remain in this country and was always the implacable enemy of
both Germany and Great Britain. The latter country paid the
German government ten pounds a head for all the missing
Hessians at the final muster.
The family migrated to Spencer, Columbia County, N. Y.,
in 1802, and in 1816 Martin went to Skaneateles, Onondaga
County, where he completed his education, and was in 1824
appointed teacher to the mission at Mackinac, Mich. After
three years' service he returned to marry, and took his bride back
to Mackinac and to six years more sendee among the Indians.
The school was under the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions and had from 70 to 100 boarding pupils
and from 30 to 50 day pupils. The only remuneration he
received or expected was his selection from the barrels of
second-hand clothing sent by friends of the Mission, and
whatever food he and his Indian boys could raise or secure from
the surrounding country. As he had in boyhood been inden
tured to a carpenter, he was able to build the church and school-
house at the mission himself.
In 1833, leaving his wife and two children to follow him
later, he proceeded to White Pigeon. For three years he
worked as a carpenter here and at Kalamazoo, building the

378 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Presbyterian Church at White Pigeon, one at Gull River, the
Receiver's office at Kalamazoo and other buildings. He pur
chased a farm at Kalamazoo which he conducted until 1864,
when he again took up religious work in Sabbath school and
Bible classes. He united with the Presbyterian Church in
Skaneateles in 1820, and was ever devoted to the work of God
and the helping of his fellow-men. The latter part of his life
was spent in Marshall. He married (2) Mrs. Lucy (Whittle
sey) Chisholm, widow of Peter Chisholm of Marshall. In
Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society Publications of 1879
may be found interesting articles by Mr. Heydenburk on the J
Mackinac Mission and the early days. Miss Lizzie Harrison
of West Winfield has some most interesting letters written to
her family by Huldah Warner Heydenburk, portraying the
severity of life in pioneer days and showing the beautiful
Christian spirit with which they met their problems.
Children
Minerva W. Heydenburk, never married.
Henry Heydenburk, d. young.
Mary Belinda Heydenburk, b. July 7, 1834 1 d. Feb. 27, 1903 ; m. Henry
Marhoff. Children: i. Edward, ii. Charles, iii. Alfred, iv. Her
bert, d. in childhood, v. Walter, vi. Jesse. Jesse Marhoff became
a Presbyterian minister, was a graduate of Olivet College and
McCormick Theological Seminary and did graduate work at Yale.
Frederick Heydenburk, d. young.
348 BELINDA A.7 WARNER, daughter of Junia6 and
Elizabeth (Wilcox) Warner, born in Litchfield, N. Y, Tune 24.
1808; died November 29, 1842, in Mason, Ingham Co., Mich,
buried there.
Married in Kalamazoo, Mich, November 30, 1837, ENOS
NORTHRUP, Jr., born in Windham, Greene Co, N. Y, Janu
ary 13, 1813. He married (2) Julia A. Monroe by whom he
had children, Enos H, William M, Mary A. and Martha.
Children of Enos and Belinda A. (Warner) Northrup
Henry Irving Northrup, b. in Vevay, Mich, Sept 9, 1840; resides in
Mason, Mich.; m. July 3, 1884, Lelah Price. Children: i. Belinda
Warner, b. Apr. 2, 1885; d. May 17, 1911 ; m. John Noxon, had a
child who died and a son James, ii. Charles H, b. May 31 1888.
Edward N. Northrup, b. Nov. 29, 1842; d. Feb, 1902, not married.
349 WILLIAM7 WARNER, JR., son of William6 and Lucy
(Coan) Warner, born November 6, 1801, in Sandgate, Vt. ; died

SEVENTH GENERATION 379
in 1892. He was a farmer and removed from Vermont to Ohio
in 1831, traveling by carriage. He settled in Munson, Geauga
County. Married, 1825, SALLY SAFFORD, who died in 1864.
Children
DeWitt Clinton Warner, resided in Munson, Ohio; m. Ann Pugsley.
Children : i. Eugene Leslie, b. in Munson, Oct. 31, 1863 ; resided in
Mantua, Ohio, in 1916; m. in Chardon, Ohio, Dec. 11, 1889, Edna
Hazen, b. May 11, 1864, in Munson, daughter of Livingston and
Harriet (Downing) Hazen. Their daughter Ethel Mae, b. in
Munson, Apr. 21, 1892, m. in Ravenna, Ohio, Jan. 19, 1910, James
Ishee, resides in Huntsburg, Ohio (had a son Vaughn, b. there,
Oct. 12, 1910). ii. Cyrus C, d. in Cleveland, Ohio, Feb, 1913, mar
ried and had children, Nelson and another son.
Irwin Warner, married. Children : i. Erne, m.  Kinney, resided
in Westfield, N. Y. ii. Clifford, iii. Pearl, m.  Overton,
resided in Interlaken, N. Y.
Amos Warner.
Abner Warner.
Elizabeth Warner.
Annette Warner.
Lucy Warner.
350 JOSEPH7 WARNER, son of William6 and Lucy
(Coan) Warner, born in Sandgate, Vt, October 7, 1803; was
a farmer in Chesterland, Ohio, where he died February 4, 1890.
Married October 16, 1825, MARY COVILLE, who died Jan
uary 28, 1890.
Children
Adelbert Warner, married. Children: i. Elmer, ii. Wilbur, m. and
had two daughters, iii. Harold.
Sarah L. Warner, b. Apr. 30, 1830 ; resided in Fullertown, Ohio ; m.
Apr, 1845, Granville Nichols. Children: i. Victor, resides in Fuller-
town; m, has children, Hazel and Vera. ii. Nellie, resides in
Chagrin Falls, Ohio; m.  Robinson and has daughter Florence
(who m. Clyde Hoopes and has a daughter Lucile). iii. Florence,
resides in Geneva, Ohio; m.  Pelton, has children, Forest
and Gladys, iv. Ernest, resides in Chagrin Falls; m, has daughter
Muriel and a son.
Jane Ann Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1832, in Chester, Ohio; resided in Rus
sell, Ohio, and died there, July 2, 1900; m. June 20, 1851, Daniel Nutt,
a farmer. Children : i. Daniel, resides in Chagrin Falls ; m. and
has children, Raymond (m. and d. leaving a son Raymond, Jr.),
Blanche (m. Herbert Winchell and has a son Lawrence), and Ethel.
ii. Edna, m. and d, leaving children, iii. Nellie, m. and had a son.
Benjamin Silas Warner, b. Dec. 24, 1834, in Chester, Ohio; farmer;
m. Oct, 1866, Angeline Hawkins. Children: i. Olga, m. and had
children, Ellen and John. ii. Gabbard. iii. Florida, iv. Delray.

380 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
538 Andrew James Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1837; m. Cynthia Rodgers Bartlett.
Edwin Eugene Warner, b. Sept 14, 1843, in Chester, Ohio ; d. Jan. 19,
1863 ; was a teacher.
351 GAYLORD COAN7 WARNER, son of William6 and
Lucy (Coan) Warner, born in Sandgate, Vt, April 1, 1808;
died June 6, 1886. He was a farmer residing at Chardon, Ohio.
He was present at the first town meeting held at the organiza
tion of the town of Chatham, December 5, 1833, and was one
of the eleven voters.
Married (1) February 4, 1833, MARTHA PACKARD.
Married (2) MARY ADAMS.
Children
539 Darius John Warner, b. June 30, 1834; m. Annette Elizabeth Hazen.
Emma Warner.
Delphia Warner.
Julia Warner.
352 BENJAMIN STONE7 WARNER, son of William6 and
Lucy (Coan) Warner, born in Sandgate, Vt, June 15, 1810;
died in Munson, Ohio, March 19, 1893. He removed to Ohio
in 1831, was a farmer in Munson; justice of the peace from
1869 to 1875.
Married January 8, 1839, HANNAH MALONA GLEASON.
Children, born in Munson, Geauga Co., Ohio
540 Davis William Warner, -m. Martha Gilbert.
541 Jane Viola Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1842; m. David Rodgers Bartlett.
542 John Barton Warner, b. May 26, 1846; m. Almeda Jerusha Cole.
543 Clarence Fremont Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1855; m. Lavina Jane Hodges.
353 JOHN7 WARNER, son of William6 and Lucy (Coan)
Warner, born in Sandgate, Vt, June 2, 1812; died February
19, 1889, in Munson, Ohio. He resided in Sandgate as late as
1850, as he was recorded in the Census of that year with farm
property worth a thousand dollars. Later he was an inn-keeper
in Munson, Ohio.
Married November 1, 1838, LYDIA WARREN, born about
1815. Children, bom in Sandgate
John Henry Warner, b. Sept. 8, 1839; was justice of the peace in
Munson, Ohio, from 1900 to 1910; m. Amelia Pratt. Children: i.
Harriet Lucy, b. June 23, 1867, in Munson; d. there, 1907; m. there,
Sept. 23, 1887, Benjamin Franklin Hazen, b. in Munson, Feb. 18, 1861,

SEVENTH GENERATION 38 1
son of Winchester and Laura Amanda (Perry) Hazen, resided in
Munson and had a son, Charles Clarence, b. in Munson, June 21, 1893
(B. F. Hazen m. (2) Jan. 1, 1909, Mrs. Ethia Taylor), ii. Emma,
m.  Babcock, son of Levi Babcock, and had children, Glenn,
Milton, and Rosetta.
Eliza Ann Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1841 ; m. (1)  La Dow, (2)
 Hodges. Children by first husband : i. Cora, m. George
Hodges, had children, Mona and George Henry, ii. Earl, m. and
had children, Claude and Maria, iii. Amy, m. James Zethmayr
and had children, Gordon and Willard.
Daniel D. Warner, Denis in 1850 Census, b. June 30, 1843.
Joel B. Warner, b. July 10, 1844; recorded in 1850 Census.
Mary L. Warner, b. Oct. 22, 1848 ; m. Perry Parker. Children : i.
Eva, m.  Hendricks and had children, Gladden, Arleigh, and
Perry, ii. Willis, died, leaving no family.
Sarah Warner, m. Brighten Tanner. Children : i. Cecelia, m. William
Franklin and had children, Harry and Leona. ii. Harvey, m. and
had children, iii. Elsie, m.  Weaver, resided in Westfield,
N. Y, had child, Persis. iv. John, m. and had children, v. Alberta,
m.  Wightman and had a daughter.

354 LUCY MERCY7 WARNER, daughter of William0 and
Prudence (Nickerson) Warner, born May 2, 1823, in Sandgate,
Vt.; died November 14, 1879. She resided in Bennington, Vt,
where she kept a boarding house.
Married (1) HENRY G. STEWART, born September 6, 1806,
in Bloomfield, Maine.
Married (2) T. J. ALBRO, born November 30, 1803, in
Pownal, Vt, son of Wate and Wealthy (  ) Albro.
Child by first husband
Ellen Stewart, b. in Sandgate, Vt, Apr. 5, 1845; resides in Troy,
N. Y.; m. in Bennington, Vt, Aug. 6, 1867, Alexander Chapman,
Jr., b. in Troy, N. Y, May 4, 1844, son of Alexander and Marion
(  ) Chapman. Children: i. George Alexander, b. Oct. 16,
1873. ii. John Stewart, b. June 25, 1878, in Troy.
Child by second husband
Theresa Albro, b. Nov. 28, i860, in Bennington, Vt. ; m. Frank H. Craw
ford, b. June 26, 1861. Children: i. Randall, died. ii. Buel, resides
in Brooklyn, N. Y. iii. Lida Lucy.
355 ANN7 (or MARY ANN) WARNER, daughter of Wil
liam6 and Prudence (Nickerson) Warner, born February 9,
1833, probably in Sandgate, Vt. ; died 1899. She resided in
Russell, Ohio.
Married February 2, 1856, PETER DE VOE, a farmer.

382 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Clinton DeVoe, resides in Russell, Ohio; married. Children: i.
George, m. and has three children,' Jessie, Carl and Ralph, ii. Lulu,
m. Harley Gore and has two children, Leland and Elwyn. iii. Anna,
m. John Runner and has two children, Dora and Wayne, iv. Lena,
m. William Danforth and has daughters, Wilena and  . v.
Peter, died. vi. Nellie, m. Frank Schute, no children.
Charles De Voe, resides in Russell, Ohio; married. Children: i.
Theressa Prudence, m. Martin Becker, resides in Painesville, Ohio;
has children, Ruth and Glenn, ii. Lida Edith, m. Charles Graham,
no children.
356 DANIEL DE WITT7 WARNER, son of Dr. John6 and
Mary (De Witt) Warner, born in Big Stream (now Glenora),
N. Y, September 25, 1809; died April 19, 1888, in Rock
Stream, N. Y. He resided at each of these places and was
engaged in a general land and mercantile business.
Married in Salem, Washington Co, N. Y, September 11,
1850, CHARLOTTE GORDON COON, born in Salem, N. Y,
1831, died at Rock Stream, N. Y, March 25, 1890, daughter of
John and Eunice (Taft) Coon.
Children
544 John De Witt Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1851 ; m. Lilian A. Hudson.
Charlotte Elizabeth Warner, b. Aug. 22, 1853, at Glenora, N. Y.; resides
at Rock Stream, N. Y. ; not married. She is prominent in church,
literary, and war work.
Hector Lee Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1855, at Glenora; d. Mar. 9, 1859.
James Ward Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1858, at Glenora, N. Y. ; resides in
New York City; is a member of the firm of J. G. Hagemeyer & Co,
shipping merchants ; ex-President of the New York Produce
Exchange, where he also served for a number of years as a member
of the Board of Managers, Chairman of the Grain Committee, and
Vice-president; member of the New York Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Warner is a member of the D. K. E. fraternity; has been
President of the New York Shakespeare Club. His published
addresses include one on Irregular bills of lading, delivered before
the Council of North American Grain Exchanges, Sept, 1910.
James Ward Warner married in New York City, June 3, 1906,
Lilian Houghton Mills, b. in Rahway, N. J, daughter of John P. and
Phebe Josephine (Houghton) Mills. She is descended from the
Yorkshire Mills family; from Sir Thomas Houghton of Lanca
shire, England, through John Houghton, Puritan, one of the founders
of Lancaster, Mass. ; from Robert Kitchell, Treasurer of the New
Haven Colony ; from Hon. Jasper Crane, Governor Treat and other
Newark founders. She is a member of and has held office in many
literary, patriotic, religious and social organizations ; has been chair
man of Young People's Work in the New York City Presbyterian
Home Missionary Society ; compiled the New England Calendar

SEVENTH GENERATION 383
published by the National Society of New England Women, 191 1;
has given many papers and readings before clubs. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner are both members of the Barnard Club and the Shakespeare
Club of New York City. They have no children.
Mary Eunice Warner, b. Nov. 16, i860, at Rock Stream, N. Y. ; d.
Sept. 2, 1864.
Cynthia Jane Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1863, at Rock Stream; d. Sept.
3, 1864.
357 ELLEN STOLL7 WARNER, daughter of Dr. John6
and Mary (De Witt) Warner, born May 14, 1816, at Big
Stream (now Glenora), N. Y. ; died November 24, 1886, at Rock
Stream, N. Y.
Married 1844, MOSES HETFIELD of Rock Stream.
Children
Eliza Jane He t field, b. Feb. 12, 1845; m. Francis Marion De Munn.
Children: i. Ella, b. Dec. 13, 1868; not married, ii. Edward, b.
Feb, 1873; m. (1) Mary Porter, who d. 1896, leaving a son, John
Marion ; m. (2) Mary Parr, and resides in Geneseo, N. Y. iii.
Frank Livingston, b. at Rock Stream, Nov. 24, 1887; m. in Bing-
hamton, N. Y, Oct. 15, 1915, Norma Soule.
Mary Ellen Hetfield, b. Oct. 28, 1850, at Rock Stream; resides there,
not married.
Hannah Angeline Hetfield, d. in infancy.
Warner Moses Hetfield, b. July 13, 1855; resides at Rock Stream; m.
June, 1901, Minnie Collum of Dundee, N. Y. Child: Charles War
ner Paul, b. Aug. 29, 1902.
Charlotte Eugenie Hetfield, b. Sept. 5, 1857; not married; resides
with her sister Ella in the house in which they were born.

358 JOHN WILLIAM7 WARNER, son of Dr. John6 and
Mary (De Witt) Warner, born at Rock Stream, N. Y, Feb
ruary 9, 1831; died at Watkins, N. Y, June 19, 1913.
Married NANCY CORBETT.
Children
James Ward Warner, b. Dec, 1853; d. Aug, 1857.
Ada Maria Warner, b. July 18, 1856; m. John R. Linzey. Children:
i. Bessie, b. about 1880; d. 1892, aged 12. ii. Edith Maude, resides in
Watkins ; m. August Klube ; had three children, Gladys, who d.
Jan, 191 3, Herman and Max.
Indianola Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1863 ; resides in Watkins, N. Y. ; m.
Henry Vosburgh, who d. May, 1907.

359 LEMAN ACKLEY7 WARNER, son of John6 and Abby
(Ackley) Warner, born May 6, 1817, in Olcott, N. Y. ; died

384 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
October 17, 1894, in Freeport, 111. He resided in early life in
Washington, Conn, where the record of his first marriage and
the births of the first two children is found ; in New Preston,
Conn. ; and after 1855 in Freeport, 111. He was a carpenter and
builder, later a woodworker, and then devoted himself to the
manufacture of his patent, the "Warner Doorspring," a well-
known device.
Married (1) April 10, 1844, in Washington, Conn, CARO
LINE TOMLINSON, who died May 12, 1845, leaving no chil
dren. Married (2) March 7, .1847, SARAH DEMING WHITTLE
SEY, born in New Preston, Conn, May 25, 1822, daughter of
David and Matilda Patience (Averill) Whittlesey of New
Preston; died in Freeport, 111, June 26, 1893.
Children by second wife
545 Caroline Tomlinson Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1848; m. Rev. Marvin B. Har
rison.
546 Andrew Clinton Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1850; m. Myra O. Brookner.
John Chester Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1852, in New Preston, Conn. ; d.
May 27, 1873, in Freeport, 111, not married.
547 Charles Campbell Warner, b. Sept. 19, 1857 ; m. Margaret Lewis
McNair.
548 George Wilberforce Warner, b. Mar. 27, 1859; m. Ida Mary Buckley.
Emma Lincoln Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1866, in Freeport, 111. ; d. there,
Dec. 22, 1897, not married.
360 CLINTON7 WARNER, son of John6 and Abby (Ack
ley) Warner, born June 17, 1826, in Newfane, Niagara Co,
N. Y. ; died August 5, 1870, at Westminster, Mass. He studied
medicine and was graduated from Dartmouth in 1852 ; practiced
medicine in Westminster after 1854. For some years he was
the only physician in town, and had a large and successful
practice for sixteen years, enjoying the utmost confidence of
the people.
Married May 23, 1858, SARAH CUMMINGS, born Septem
ber 16, 1827, died October 23, 1900, daughter of Rev. Henry and
Mary Ann (Beaman) Cummings. Rev. Henry Cummings was
pastor at Newport, N. H, Rutland, Mass, and Stafford, Vt„
and some of his children were engaged in mission work. Mrs.
Warner took an active interest in the affairs of the town, particu
larly of the First Congregational Church and of the Public
Library, of which she was a trustee and librarian.

SEVENTH GENERATION 385
Children, born in Westminster
Chester Cummings Warner, b. June 30, 1859; d. July 7, 1867.
Mary Abbie Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1861 ; was graduated from Mt. Hol
yoke Seminary, 1883 ; advanced course, 1886 ; studied abroad a year ;
was a teacher of French and German at Houghton Seminary, Clin
ton, N. Y.
Adelaide Sarah Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1863 ; was graduated from Mt.
Holyoke Seminary, 1886; teacher in advanced grades of public
schools in Woonsocket, R. I, and Salem, Mass. ; m. Dec. 2, 1902,
Walter Thomas Berry, b. Mar. 23, 1871, son of Leander and Tempy
(Snowman) Berry ; resides in Salem, Mass. Child : Eleanor War
ner, b. in Boston, Apr. 10, 1907.
Clinton Hale (or Cummings) Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1866; d. Aug, io,
1867.
Eleanor Cummings (or Hale) Warner, b. Oct. 16, 1868; d. July 20,
1869.

361 WARREN7 WARNER, son of Andrew6 and Gillet
(Goodale) Warner, born in Glastonbury, Conn, March 25, 1793 ;
died in Marlborough, Conn, November 20, 1882, buried in the
old cemetery near the Congregational Church at Marlborough.
He resided at Eastbury. The 1850 Census recorded him as
a resident of Glastonbury, a laborer, with his wife and three
daughters at home.
Married December, 1814 (Gilead church record), WEALTHY
or WELTHA POST of Hebron, born in Marlborough, August
31, 1786; died October 20, 1857, aged 7l> buried at Marlborough.
She was the daughter of Joseph, Jr., and Hannah (  )
Post.
Children, born at Marlborough
549 Norman Post Warner, b. Aug. 24, 1815; m. (1) Eliza Carter; (2)
Lydia Ann (Norton) Taylor.
Hannah Louisa Warner, b. May 10, 1817; d. Aug. 24, 18—; m. Aug.
9, 1835, David Brown. Children: i. Ellen, d. aged 5 years, ii.
George, d. in infancy.
Edwin Charles Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1820; d. in Marlborough, Aug.
20, 1881. He was for many years postmaster at Marlborough, was
a deacon in the Congregational Church, and was highly respected by
all; m. (1) Nov. 30, 1843, Mary Elizabeth Bowen, who died May
14, 1862, aged 40, buried in Marlborough ; m. (2) Jan. 7, 1863, Har
riet R. Buell, b. 1827, d. Jan. 28, 1894, buried in Marlborough. Chil
dren by first wife, buried in Marlborough: i. Gertrude, b. May 8,
1852; d. young, ii. John J, b. 1853; d. Dec. 28, 1872. iii. Mary
Annie, b. Aug. 23, 1858; d. Jan. 15, 1878.
Hansy Sophia Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1823; m. Chester Bidwell. Chil
dren : Arthur Edwin, d. young, ii. Clarence, d. young.
25

386 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Celecta Ann Warner, b. Mar. 9, 1827; d. June 17, 1864, in East
Glastonbury, Conn, at the home of her sister Weltha, not married.
550 Weltha Jane Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1830; m. George Selden House.
362 E L I S H A 7 W A R N E R , son of Andrew6 and Gillet
(Goodale) Warner, born in Glastonbury, Conn, 1803; died
May 17, 1841, aged 38 years, buried in Marlborough, Conn, in
the old cemetery near the Congregational Church.
Married LUCY CHAPMAN, born in Berlin, Conn., 1802, died
in Marlborough, Conn, June 5, 1846, buried in the cemetery by
her husband. Children, all dead before January, 1916, except Esther
551 John B. Warner, m. Elizabeth F. White.
Sarah Ann Warner, m. June 7, 1847, William Carrier.
William H. Warner, b. in Glastonbury or Marlborough, Conn, July
27, 1827; d. in Hartford, Conn, Aug. 23, 1907; was an iron worker;
m. in Glastonbury, Oct. 25, 1854, Jane Hart, b. in Farmington, Conn,
Mar. 4, 1837, daughter of Henry and Electa Jane (Taylor) Hart.
She resides in Portland, Conn. (1916). Children: i. Wilbur Henry,
b. in Rocky Hill, Conn, Nov. 4, 1855. ii. Charles Nelson, b. in
Manchester, Conn, July 25, 1857; d. Aug. 23, 1858.
Andrew Warner, served in the Civil War from western New York;
m. (1) Amanda Watrous of Hebron, Conn.; m. (2) Sarah Tefft or
Tufts of Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m. (3) Mrs. Josephine Peabody of
Canandaigua, N. Y, who resided there later. He had one son,
perhaps named Oliver.
Mariva Warner, m. Thomas Powe or Poe of Black Bend, Ala. They
had four sons and one daughter, Willie or Willemine, who resides
at Lower Peach Tree Plantation, Wilcox Co, Ala.
Oliver Warner, d. in Southington, Conn, buried in Newington; m. in
the early seventies, Belle Robbins of Newington, who died in Water
bury, Conn, a few years later. They had no children. He was a
conductor on the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad.
Esther Jane Warner, b. in Glastonbury, May 22, 1837 ; resides in
Meriden, Conn. ; m. in Manchester, Conn, Nov. 26, 1857, Daniel C.
Pease, Jr., b. in Somers, Conn, Feb. 16, 1833, son of Daniel Cone
and Matilda (Collins) Pease. Children, b. in Springfield, Mass.:
i. Frank Walter, b. Sept. 3, i860, ii. Clara Louise, b. Dec. 30, 1865.
552 Hannah Louisa Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1839; m. (1) George Eaton, (2)
Augustus Westcott Randall, (3) Jonathan Gleason Davenport
Newton.
553 Lodica Warner, m. Nathan Willard Babbitt.
363 ANDREW WELLS7 (or WELLS) Warner, son of
Andrew6 and Gillet (Goodale) Warner, born in Glastonbury,
Conn, and died there before 1850.
Married PHEBE CHAPMAN, who was recorded in Glas
tonbury with her children, in the Census of 1850. She was
born in Connecticut about 1821.

SEVENTH GENERATION 387
Children
Pliilander Warner, b. about 1831 ; was a butcher, residing with his
mother in Glastonbury in 1850; m. before 1850, Henrietta Webber,
b. about 1832.
George Warner, b. about 1832; was a stone cutter, residing with his
mother in Glastonbury in 1850.
Jairus Warner, b. about 1834; was a sailor, residing with his mother
in Glastonbury in 1850.
Alice Warner, b. about 1836.
Betsey Ann Warner, b. about 1838.
Mary Warner, b. about 1840.
Augusta Warner, b. about 1842.
Alonzo Warner, b. about 1845 ; m. Abby J. Nichols, daughter of John
K. and Abby J. (—  ¦) Nichols, who died Oct. 5, 1873, aged 24
years (Glastonbury Cemetery records).
Adelaide Warner, b. about 1846.
Andrew Wells Warner, Jr., b. about 1849.
364 CLARISSA7 WARNER, daughter of Major Robert"
and Lucy (Tuels) Warner, born 1789, probably in Middletown,
Conn.; died in Jersey City, N. J, August 18, 1873, aged 84.
Married January 3, 1814, HENRY SOUTHMAYD, born Jan
uary 14, 1789, in Middletown, died at Jersey City, March 8, 1854,
son .of William and Desire (Clay) Southmayd. He was a large
manufacturer of saddles and harness, especially for the market
of Atlanta, Ga, where he resided for six years. He later
removed to Jersey City and became agent of the "Jersey Asso
ciation," proprietors of a large portion of the unsold land of the
town. He was also connected with the Jersey Transportation
Company; was appointed by President Taylor as Deputy Col
lector of the United States Customs at Jersey City.
Children, first three born in Middletown, Conn.
Henry Jared Southmayd, b. Feb. 5, 1815; was for nearly thirty years
treasurer of the New Jersey Transportation Company at Jersey
City.
Robert Warner Southmayd, b. Jan. 22, 1818; was a manufacturer ot
hats; resided in Philadelphia, Pa.
William Shailor Southmayd, b. July 7, 1819; was proprietor of _ a
jewelry store in New York City; m. in Hoboken, N. J, Harriet
Johnson of Norwalk, Conn. Children: i. Charles Allen, b. Feb. 5,
1858. ii. and iii. Twin sons who died young, iv. Elizabeth, b. May
7, i860. ,
Charles Allyn Southmayd, b. in Atlanta, Ga, Sept. g, 1823; was for
some years a merchant in McGregor, Iowa, then removed to Jersey
City.
John Adams Southmayd, b. in Atlanta, Ga, Apr. 29, 1825; was a man
ufacturer of hats in Elizabeth, N. J.; m. May 3, 1864 E ea nor
Dayton, daughter of James W. Dayton of Elizabeth Children:
i. Eleanor, b. Feb. 5, 1865. ii. (Daughter), b. Aug, 1866.

388 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Eliza Green Southmayd, b. in New York City, Feb. 16, 1828; m. Oct.
28, 1852, James Morgan, a flour merchant of New York City, son of
Minot Morgan of Jersey City. Children: i. Henry Southmayd, b.
Nov, 1853. ii. Jennie, b. Feb, 1861 ; d. Apr. 19, 1861. iii. Eliza
beth Southmayd, b. Feb, 1863.
Clarissa Warner Southmayd, b. in New York City, Aug. 21, 1830;
resided in Jersey City; m. June 14, 1855, Gustavus Francis Pen-
dexter of Dover, N. H. Children: i. Clara Southmayd, b. July 12,
1856; m. Spencer De Hart. ii. Eliza Adele, b. July 4, 1858. iii.
Frank Gustavus, b. Nov. 23, 1861. iv. Mary Augusta, b. Nov. 6,
1863. v. Lucia Harrington, b. Nov, 1865.
Henrietta Clay Southmayd, b. in Jersey City, Apr. 9, 1836.
365 SETH7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6, Jr., and Anna
(Ripley) Warner, born October 20, 1802, in Pittsford, Vt. ; died
in Lind, Waupaca Co, Wis, February 5, 1881. He was a
farmer. Married September 13, 1832, at Charlotte, Chautauqua Co,
N. Y., SUSAN SKINNER, born April 3, 1813, died in Lind,
August 9, 1865.
Children
Harriet Warner, b. in Fredonia, N. Y, Apr, 1833 ; d. Apr. 13, 1835.
William Franklin Warner, b. in Fredonia, Jan. 5, 1836 ; d. Jan. 15,
1918. He was a gunsmith and resided at Lebanon, Kans. Married
Dec. 30, i860, Hannah Lamphear, who was born in Middlebury,
Vt, daughter of Zebulon Lamphear. Children : i. Lyman Arthur,
b. in Lind,- Wis, May, 1864; d. Mar. 17, 1888. ii. Francis Adelbert,
b. at Minnesota Lake, Minn, Mar. 21, 1866. iii. Ella May, b. at
Alma City, Minn, Sept. 25, 1871 ; resides in Lebanon, Kans. ; m.
Luther G. Trueblood, b. Oct. 27, 1855 ; has a daughter, Minnie M,
b. Oct. 13, 1892. iv. John, b. at Alma City, Jan. 1, 1874; d. Jan. 17,
1902. v. Estella N, b. in Lebanon, Kans, Dec. 15, 1878; m. Arthur
B. Miller, b. Aug. 8, 1877; has five children, Lovie M. and Charles
Lovis (twins), b. Nov. 8, 1901, Bessie Gertrude, b. Feb. 10, 1905,
Louise Beatrice, b. Sept. 11, 1911, and Harley Lycurgus, b. Apr. 26,
1913.
Henry Clay Warner, b. in Rochester, Wis, July 20, 1837 ; d. at Lind,
Wis, May 2, 1893, where he had resided. He was in a printing
office, and later was a farmer. He served in the Civil War in Co.
B, 14th Wisconsin Regiment; was in the battle of Shiloh, the Vicks-
burg and Atlanta campaigns, at Nashville, Mobile, at the capture
of the Spanish Fort; was clerk of the Freedmen's Bureau in the
summer of 1865 ; mustered out, Oct, 1865. Married in East Troy,
Wis, Mar. 21, 1868, Annie Brownley, b. Sept. 25, 1843, in Spencer-
ville, Ont, Canada, daughter of James and Ann (Stitt) Brownley.
She resides in Madison, Wis. Children, b. in Lind : i. Marian
Howard, b. June 6, 1869; d. Apr. 2, 1898. ii. Winnie Susan, b. June
4, 1871 ; is statistical clerk in the office of the State Board of Health
in Madison (1916).
Charles Francis Warner, b. in Rochester, Jan. 14, 1844. He has

SEVENTH GENERATION 389
resided at Villa Grove, Saguache Co, Colo. He enlisted as private
in Co. M, ist Wisconsin Cavalry, Dec. 18, 1861 ; was promoted in
turn to corporal, sergeant and lieutenant; served a year in
Missouri, then went to Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi; was in the Wilson raid;
honorably discharged, July 19, 1865. Married July 11, 1869, Amy
Brown of North East, Pa, and moved to near Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Children: i. Maud M, b. Jan. 21, 1871. ii. Edrick H, b. Aug. 14,
1872. iii. Charles J, b. Sept. 27, 1876.
Helen Marion Warner, b. in Lind, May 5, 1853 ; resides near Stevens
Point, Wis.; m. William Dakin, who died before 1916. Children:
Jessie; Hattie; Mary; Winnie; Elmer; Ethel; Mabel; Merle.
366 MARY7 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan6, Jr., and
Anna (Ripley) Warner, born in Pittsford, Vt, October 4, 1804.
Married November, 1826, TYLER CALDWELL, born July
14, 1798; died January 17, 1861. They resided in Hubbardton,
Vt, Charlotte, N. Y, later in Kenosha Co, and Lind, Wis.
Children
Columbia Caldwell, b. in Hubbardton, Vt, July 11, 1828; d. 1881 ;
resided in California ; m. 1852, Stephen P. Thresher, b. in Haver
hill, N. H. They had five children.
Columbus Caldwell, b. in Charlotte, N. Y, Sept. 25, 1830; was a
soldier in the Civil War; m. (1) Nov, 1861, Mary L. Taggart, who
died at Lind, Wis, Jan. 6, 1867; m. (2) May 15, 1868, Ida Taggart.
He had two children by the first wife and one by the second.
Maryette Caldwell, b. in Charlotte, N. Y, Oct. 8, 1833; m. Nov. 26,
1865, Harvey Bowers, b. in Cayuga Co, N. Y. ; one child.
Sophia Caldwell, b. in Kenosha Co, Wis, Nov. 1, 1836; d. 1858.
Harriet Emily Caldwell, b. in Kenosha Co, Wis, Feb. 13, 1839; d. in
Lind, Wis, Apr. 1, 1869.
WiUiam Harrison Caldwell (twin), b. in Lind, Wis, Aug, 1840; d.
Jan, 1848.
John Tyler Caldwell (twin), b. Aug, 1840; d. Dec, 1844.
367 JONATHAN7 WARNER, 3d, son of Jonathan6, Jr., and
Anna (Ripley) Warner, born in Pittsford, Vt, April 12, 1810;
died there, May 19, 1885. He was a farmer on his father's farm,
one of the few places that had never passed out of the family of
the first occupant.
Married June 27, 1842, SARAH M. WALTON of Brandon,
Vt, born August 22, 1815; died July 2, 1885.
Children, bom in Pittsford
Clara Walton Warner, b. June 19, 1843 ; resides in Lewis, Iowa.
Horace Green Warner, b. Sept. 20, 1845 ; died.
Mary Leach Warner, b. Sept. 5, 1849; d. in Pittsford, Jan. 2, 1869.

390 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Sarah Manley Warner, b. June 27, 1851 ; d. Aug. 11, 1883; m. Sept. 22,
1880, Charles Patch.
Anna Frances Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1852; resides in Rutland, Vt. ; m.
in Pittsford, June 27, 1883, Hiram Francis Eggleston, b. in West
Rutland, Nov. 1, 1855, son of John and Emma (  ) Eggles
ton.
Jonathan Warner, 4th, b. Oct. 28, 1857; d. June 6, 1887. He was a
farmer in Pittsford.
Harriet Warner, b. Aug. 27, 1859; d. Jan. 26, i860.
368 WILLIAM7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6, Jr., and
Anna (Ripley) Warner, born in Pittsford, Vt., January 28, 1812 ;
died in Quincy, 111, July 29, 1869. He was an active, compan
ionable boy and when he was about twelve years of age, the
boys of the town organized a military company and elected him
their captain, an office which he conducted in such a way as to
gain the approval of even older men. He was graduated from
Middlebury College in 1837 and studied for two years at
Andover Theological Seminary, but left to go into business. He
resided first in Burlington, Vt, removing to Detroit, Mich, in
1855. He was treasurer of the University of Vermont for six
years; financial agent of the Vermont Central Railroad; presi
dent of the Sullivan Railroad Company. In Detroit he engaged
first in the lumber business, then in the iron business. He was
president and leading stockholder in the Detroit Bridge and
Iron Works Company, and, at the time of his death, was super
intending the construction of an iron bridge across the Missis
sippi at Quincy, 111. He united with the Congregational Church
in 1830, and was a deacon in the Detroit church. He served as
a school inspector in Detroit for a number of years, and was a
member of the state Legislature in 1863 and 1867.
Married (1) in Pittsford, Vt, February 2, 1842, HARRIET B.
LEACH, born in Pittsford, March 3, 1814; died in Detroit,
August 22, 1859. She was the daughter of Andrew and Deb
orah Spooner (Bowman) Leach. She was graduated from
Ipswich Female Seminary, 1836, taught there and at Abbott
Academy, Andover, Mass.
Married (2) in Clinton, N. Y, FRANCES G. LEACH, born
in Pittsford, August 1, 1824; died in Detroit, October 6, 1893.
She was the daughter of Andrew and Olivia Safford (Moulton)
Leach. She was a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, 1845.
Children by first wife
Helen Frances Warner, b. in Pittsford, Dec. 15, 1842; d. in Detroit,
Mich, Oct. 23, 1905. She was graduated from Vassar College in

SEVENTH GENERATION 39 1
1868; from the medical department of University of Michigan in
1872; attended medical lectures in Vienna and Paris, 1872-4; prac
ticed medicine in Detroit from 1874 until her health failed in 1900.
554 Harriette Anna Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1845 ; m. William Melancthon
Bishop.
Martha Spooner Warner, b. in Burlington, Vt, July 15, 1847; has
resided in Detroit, Mich, since 1855 ; was graduated from Vassar
College in 1868. Miss Warner has been most helpful in collecting
records of this branch of the family.
555 William Andrew Warner, b. June 27, 1849; m. Maria Virginia Bishop.
Child by second wife
Fannie Leach Warner, b. in Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3, 1865 ; d. July 31,
1865.
369 MOSES MANDELL7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6 and
Sally (Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, March 30,
1793; died in Lyndon, 111, January 31, 1876, buried in Prairie-
ville, 111. He was a farmer residing on the road between the
roads from Hardwick to Gilbertsville and Ware, two miles from
the Common in Ware; moved from there to Barre, Mass., in
1825. In 1838 he removed to Illinois and settled in Palmyra
township, Lee County. His sons Henry, Moses and George
were with him among the early settlers of that section.
Married June 1, 1816, ORREL SMITH of Palmer, Mass.,
who survived him and resided with her sons at Sterling, 111.;
buried in Prairieville, 111.
Children, first four bom in Hardwick; others in Barre, Mass.
Sarah Ann Warner, b. Nov. 1, 1817; d. Feb. 18, 1853, in Dixon, 111.
Henry S. Warner, b. July 22, 1819. Mrs. Sarah Rich of Sterling, 111,
is his daughter.
Clarissa S. Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1821.
Moses M. Warner, Jr., b. Mar. 1, 1824. Mrs. Nettie Underwood of
Kelly Lake, Wis, is his daughter.
Orrel M. Warner, b. Apr. 22, 1826; m. (1) Jared Conyne, (2) Michael
Fellows of Sterling, 111. Child by first husband: Orrel, m. Truman
Wilder, had six children, most of whom were living in Battle Creek,
Mich, about 1912.
Mary L. Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1828; d. Oct. 4, 1830.
556 Mary Louisa Warner, b. June 16, 1830; m. John Lewis Lord.
557 Delphia M. Warner, b. June 30, 1832; m. (1) Calvin W. Mann, (2)
George8 Warner.
George P. Warner, b. July 22, 1834; married and has a son, Mandell,
residing at Prophetstown, 111.
370 JONATHAN7 WARNER, JR., son of Jonathan6 and
Sally (Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, March 28,

392 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1795 ; died in Hardwick, Vt, September 12, 1867. He was
brought up on the farm in Hardwick and attended the district
schools, most of the time riding four miles on horseback each
way every day. When he became of age his father gave him
a tract of some three hundred acres of wild land in Hardwick,
Vt, whither many of the family and neighbors from Hardwick
had earlier migrated. He cleared the land and settled there,
becoming one of the most reliable men of the community. He
was a faithful member of the Baptist Church and an active
advocate of the temperance movement. Jovial in disposition,
he made friends everywhere he went. At the age of eighteen
he went from Hardwick, Mass, to serve in the War of 1812; was
on coast guard duty six months in Boston Harbor under Captain
Gass. His widow received a pension, dated March 4, 1879.
Married in Hardwick, Vt, February 25, 1819, EMILY
FLORILLA FARNUM, born January 16, 1801, daughter of
Aaron and Florilla (Strong) Farnum; died at Hanover Center,
N. H, April 6, 1889. Children, born in' Hardwick, Vt.
Adeline Florilla Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1819; d. Nov, 1914, in Arlington,
Mass.; m. (1) July 1, 1850, probably as second wife, Zacharias
Shedd of Franklin, Vt. (wrongly given in Hardwick, Vt, town rec
ords as Reed) ; m. (2) Nov. 25, 1858, David Camp of Hanover,
N. H. Child by first husband: Emma (Shedd), b. June 4, 1851; d.
May 30, 1883; m. in 1880, Otto Wilde.
Eliza Ann Warner, b. June 3, 1822; d. July 4, 1879; m. in Hardwick,
Vt, Nov. 6, 1854, Dr. Harrison W. Brockway of St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Child: Edward Augustus, b. Sept 10, 1856; m. June 1, 1880, Lizzie
A. Emmons.
Mary Jane Robinson Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1824; m. (1) Oct. 6, 1859,
Garret Van Riper, who died in 1866; m. (2) Nov. 9, 1866, Alfred
Taber of Franklin, N. H.
Ariadne Tilton Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1827; resided in Franklin, N. H.;
m. June 12, 1855, Asa Burton Closson, b. May 21, 1806, in Thetford,
Vt, d. Feb. 12, 1884, son of Simon Closson. Children: i. Jessie F,
b. m Hanover, N. H, Feb. 28, 1856; resides in Franklin, ii. Elsie
Y, b. Nov. 18, 1857, in Hanover, iii. Carlos Farnham, b. Mar. 1,
1868, in Franklin; m. Aug. 20, 1898, Susan A. Stevens of Franklin.
Levi Whipple Warner, b. Oct. 26, 1829; was a farmer' in Hardwick in
i860; m. (1) Anna Mann, (2) Adeline Dennison, (3) Julia Griffin.
Jonathan Augustus Warner (or Augustus Jonathan), b. Nov. 3, 1833;
m. (1) June 3, 1869, Margaret Sherry of Elmira, N. Y, who died
Jan 7, 1874; m. (2) Aug. 19, 1879, Anna T. Hoag, b. Aug. 12, 1847,
d Oct. 13, 1884; m. (3) Ora Ella De Ved. Child by first wife:
Sherry A, b. Jan. 7, 1874. Child by second wife: William C, b.
0 m , I3A 4' Ch!Id by third wife: Doris E-> b. Mar. 10, 1889.
558 Charles Davenport Warner, b. Oct. 28, 1835; m. (1) Elizabeth West-
gate Johnson, (2) Marion Henderson, (3) Fannie Isabell Finlay.

SEVENTH GENERATION 393
559 Laura Annette (or Laura Farrell) Warner, b. Apr. 6, 1837, or Apr. 20,
1837; m. George Sherman.
Sidney Smith Warner, b. June 14, 1839; m. Mary  ; no chil
dren.
Louis Alfred Warner, b. May 1, 1841 ; d. May 27, 1870.
371 DANIEL7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6 and Sally
(Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., July 2, 1799; died
there, September 23, 1876, buried in Hardwick. Pie was a
farmer residing near the central bridge over the Ware River in
Hardwick, later bought an estate on the easterly road to Gil
bertsville, two miles from the Hardwick Common.
Married May 29, 1821, NANCY FISH, daughter of Deacon
Henry Fish and Elizabeth (Holmes) Warner. She died Febru
ary 2, 1875, aged 77 years, buried in Hardwick.
Children, bom in Hardwick
Henry Fish Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1822; d. Sept. 22, 1868, not married.
(Twins), b. and d. 1825.
Elizabeth Ann Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1826; d. Nov. 19, 1850, not married;
buried in Prairieville, 111, but recorded on tombstone in Hardwick,
Mass.
560 George Warner, b. Apr. 14, 1830; m. (1) Mary A. Walker, (2) Har
riet S. Wheeler, (3) Mrs. Delphia Warner Mann.
Lucy Jane Warner, b. June 15, 1835; d. in Barre, Mass, Oct. 18, 1887;
m. in Hardwick, Dec. 29, 1858, Samuel Austin Howe, b. in Barre,
May 6, 1834, d. Feb. 12, 1905, son of Eliphalet and Keziah (Kinsman)
Howe of Barre. Children : i. Ella Jane, m. in 1879, William
Andrew Reed of Westboro, and died leaving two children, William
Childs and Vera, now living in New York. ii. Daniel Austin, a
merchant of Worcester, Mass, m. there in 1899, Florence Gray
Tenney and has eight children, Mildred G, Frank Warner, Daniel
Austin, Jr., Florence Ella, Roger B, Ruth E, Hartwell, Goddard,
and Kenneth Emery, iii. Walter Eliphalet, m. May Ballou who died
leaving two children, Daniel W. and Maud Bernice. iv. James
Weston, m. Carrie Delano and has one child, Madeline.
372 LEWIS7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6 and Sally (Paige)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, June 1, 1801 ; died there,
September 11, 1875. He was a farmer in Hardwick nearly all
his life, was away for a short time, then returned and settled
near "Taylor's Mills."
Married (1) (intentions published April 2, 1827) VERON-
ACIA ANDERSON, born in New Braintree, April 29, 1806,
died in Hardwick, July 6, 1853, daughter of John and Phebe
(Barr) Anderson of New Braintree.
Married (2) (intentions published June 21, 1856), SUSAN
WEEKS of Oakham.

394 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children by first wife
Jonathan Warner, b. in Hardwick, Jan. 26, 1828. He was an artist
with a studio in New York City, but returned to live in Hardwick
in later life. He died unmarried.
Charles L. Warner, b. in Hardwick, June 27, 1831 ; was a farmer
residing on the easterly road to Gilbertsville, in Hardwick; dea
con; m. (intentions published Jan. 24, 1861) Caroline Wallace, who
was born in Barre. Child: Lewis, b. in Hardwick, Sept. 13, 1865;
resides in Holyoke, Mass. ; m. Oct. 5, 1886, Addie Pierce, b. in Buck-
land, about 1868, daughter of Julius F. and Mary A. (  ) Pierce.
They have a son.
Susan A. Warner, b. Mar. 4, 1834, in Hardwick; m. there, Apr. 7,
1885, as his second wife, Charles W. Davenport, b. about 1826, in
Petersham, son of Jeremy and Polly (  ) Davenport. They
resided in Athol.
373 WILLIAM AUGUSTUS7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6
and Sally (Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass., January
8, 1804; died there, August 30, 1878, buried in Hardwick Cem
etery. He was a farmer, inherited the homestead at Hardwick
and was considered one of the best farmers in the town.
Married May 24, 1832, ELIZABETH F. BILLINGS, daugh
ter of Silas Billings. She died May 11, 1878, aged 65 years, 5
months, 9 days, buried in Hardwick Cemetery.
Children, born in Hardwick
Harriet Elizabeth Warner, b. July 7, 1834; m. Jan. 16, 1862, Harmon
C. Spooner, b. in Hardwick about 1829, son of Bradford and Are-
thusa (  ) Spooner. He was a cabinet maker and resided in
Hardwick.
William Augustus Warner, Jr., b. Apr. 15, 1837; d. Sept. 22, 1894,
buried in Hardwick Cemetery. He was a farmer; member of the
School Committee for many years ; member of the Mass. Board of
Agriculture ; deacon of the Hardwick Church. Married Nov. 15,
i860, Caroline Amelia Sibley, b. in Dana, Mass, adopted daughter
of —  • Paige of Hardwick. After her husband's death she
removed to Worcester where she now resides with an adopted son,
Harry, who is married and has a son. The only child of William
Augustus Warner was William Paige, b. Feb. 6, 1871, d. July 2,
1872, buried in Hardwick Cemetery.
Silas Franklin Warner, b. July 21, 1843 ; d. Nov. 21, 1845, buried in
Hardwick Cemetery.
Mary Ann Warner, b. July 28, 1846; d. Dec. 22, 1895; m. Jan. I, 1872,
Henry Gould Towne, b. May 14, 1843, in Sturbridge, son of Solomon
Gould and Sally W. (Thayer) Towne. He was a carpenter, resided
at North Dana and Warren. Child: George Henry, b. Jan. 29, 1880.
Julia Maria Warner, b. Jan. 11, 1851; d. Nov. 22, 1888, in Hardwick.
374 LEVI WHIPPLE7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6 and
Sally (Paige) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, June 7, 1806;

SEVENTH GENERATION 395
died July 28, 1844, buried in Hardwick Cemetery. He was a
farmer. Married April 10, 1832, LUTHERA CLARK, born in Hard
wick, Feb. 21, 1810, daughter of Ezra and Betsey (Webb)
Clark. She married (2) December 25, 1851, William Erastus
Bassett and resided in Belchertown.
Children, born in Hardwick
William B. Warner, b. Dec. 10, 1832; d. Jan. 1, 1833.
Caroline Maria Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1835 ; m. Aug. 2, 1854, Eleazer
Damon of Ware, b. in Chesterfield, Mass, Feb. 3, 1830, son of
Robert Damon of Westhampton, Mass, and his wife, Sally Torry
of Chesterfield. Children : i. Emma Lutheria, b. Oct. 2, 1856, d.
Oct. 31, 1865. ii. Hattie Mary, b. May 4, 1864.
Emeline Frances Warner, b. Aug. 3, 1837.
375 IRA7 WARNER, son of Abel6 and Sarah (Cook) War
ner, born December 25, 1786, in Plainfield, Mass. ; died at
Cuyler, N. Y., March 30, 1840.
Soon after his marriage in 1810, he removed to Cuyler, Cort
land Co, N. Y, at that time a part of Truxton, and in 1817 he
bought a farm of about 300 acres, situated three miles south of
the village of Cuyler on the road to Lincklaen. He was a suc
cessful and enterprising farmer and was in advance of most
other farmers of that region, in adopting improved methods of
farming, stock-raising and butter-making. His death was
caused by the kick of a young horse which he was breaking, and
occurred eight days after the injury and four days after the
birth of his oldest grandson, Ira DeVer Warner.
Married February 10, 1810, ASENATH HITCHCOCK, born
October 15, 1784, died January 15, 1838, daughter of Captain
Samuel and Thankful (Hawks) Hitchcock of Hawley, Mass.
Her father was born in Springfield, Mass, the son of Samuel4
(John8, John2, Luke1) and Ruth (Stebbins) Hitchcock, and, with
his family, was one of the first three families to settle in
Hawley, Mass, in 1770. He served as a private in the Revolu
tionary army, July 1, 1777, in Col. John Brewer's regiment; was
in Col. David Wells's regiment and in 1782 was in Col. Gideon
Burt's regiment. He was made Captain of the Militia, July 7,
1789, receiving his commission from John Hancock.
Children, bom in Cuyler
561 Alonzo Franklin Warner, b. Nov. 18, 1810; m. Lydia Ann Converse.
Asenath Hitchcock Warner, b. Nov. 15, 181 1; d. in DeRuyter, N. Y,
Mar. 12, 1874; m. (1) Oct. 15, 1840, Weston Payne, who died a

396

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

562

563

few years later; m. (2) about 1850, Jonathan Vail of DeRuyter,
who was born in 1802, and died at Marion, N. Y, in 1897. He owned
a grist mill about half way between DeKuyter and Quaker Basin.
By this second marriage there was a daughter, Esther, who was not
of sound mind.
Abel W. Warner, b. May 11, 1814; d. Mar. 11, 1816.
Harriet Newell Warner, b. Oct. 2, 1815 ; m. Lewis Nash.
Esther Wells Warner, b. Apr. 15, 1818; d. Sept. 20, 1847; m. Sept,
1841, Lorenzo Samson of DeRuyter, N. Y. They had one son who
died when about fourteen years old.
Lorenzo Cook Warner, b. July 11, 1819; m. Mary Durfee.

Abel P. Warner

Mrs. Abel P. Warner

564 Eliza Ann Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1821 ; m. Titus Beech Davidson.
565 Horace Horatio Warner, b. Apr. 25, 1822; m. Ursula J. Hitchcock.
Mary Ann Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1824; d. at Homer, N. Y, Apr. 18,
1863; m. Dec. 6, 1842, Isaac Marshall Samson, who resided at Cin-
cinnatus, N. Y, and later at Homer, where he kept the temperance
hotel formerly conducted by his father. He married, as his second
wife, Zelia Nash, daughter of Lewis and Harriet Newell (Warner)
Nash, see number 562. Child of Mary Ann Warner: Francis, who
resides in or near Cortland, N. Y.
566 Roswell Knowlton Warner, b. July 19, 1825; m. Remonia Vail.
Abel Parker Warner, b. in Cuyler, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1827; d. at Wilson,
Kans, Oct. 12, 1892. He resided for a time at Rome, Ind, later in
Chicago. He married Mar. 20, 1856, Selina May Young, b. Mar. 8,
1833, d. in Chicago, May 9, 1870, leaving no children. He returned

SEVENTH GENERATION

397

east after her death and remained two years, then went to Kansas
and settled near James Crofoot, his nephew, see number 567.
567 Sarah Jane Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1829; m. (1) Franklin Crofoot, (2)
John Abbott.
376 POLLY7 WARNER, daughter of Abel6 and Sarah
(Cook) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, November 16, 1790,
baptized in Cummington, March 5, 1791 ; died in 1869.
Married November 19, 181 1 or 1812, LEONARD JOY, born
in Plainfield, March 14, 1790; died there, January 15, 1881. He
was the son of Captain Joseph and Molly (Porter) Joy, was a
farmer and kept the tavern known as the Hampshire House.
Children, born in Plainfield
Lucretia Joy, b. Aug. 19, 1813; d. Mar. 17, 1818.
Cordelia Joy, b. May 27, 1815 ; m. as second wife, about 1839, Rush
Gurney of Cummington, Mass. A son, Justus Warner, was a sol
dier in the Civil War and resided later in Palmyra, N. Y.
Sarah Joy, b. Mar. 28, 1817; m. Sept. 19, 1838, John M. Crane of
Washington, Mass.
Emeline loy (twin), b. June 15, 1819.
Caroline Joy (twin), b. June 15, 1819; m. May 10, 1841, Jonas Holden
of Hawley, Mass.
Francis W. Joy, b. May 13, 1822; was a blacksmith and resided on
the farm once owned by his grandfather Abel Warner; m. Apr,
1845, Rachel Chapel of Washington, Mass.
Charles loy, b. Oct. 16, 1824; d. Aug. 12, 1850; m. Nov, 1848, Julia
M. Sanderson.
Electa P. loy, b. 1827; m. June 3, 1847, Reuben Scott, Jr., of Hawley.
Lorenzo W. loy, b. in Worthington, Mass, 1832; m. Jan, 1855, Delia
R. Colburn.
377 JUSTUS7 WARNER, son of Abel6 and Sarah (Cook)
Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, June 13, 1796; died there,
September 11, 1834. He was a farmer and resided on the home
stead at Plainfield, one mile north of the village. In 1825 he
was elected selectman and filled that office for two years. In
1828 he was chosen town clerk. The inventory of his estate,
filed in Northampton, gives a valuation of over four thousand
dollars for the farm and its equipment, and among its items are
forty books, a possession which, in those days, would indicate
a man of more than ordinary interests.
Married in September, 1828, SYLVIA RUSSELL HITCH
COCK, born in Hawley, Mass, January 13, 1799; died June 3,
1866, in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the home of her son George. She
was the daughter of Samuel and Thirza (Cooley) Hitchcock,
and was a descendant of the pioneer Luke Hitchcock. Her

398 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
grandfather Capt. Samuel5 Hitchcock (Samuel4, John3, John2,
Luke1) was one of the first three settlers of Hawley in 1770;
enlisted July 1, 1777, in Col. John Brewer's Regiment, was later
under Col. David Wells and, in 1782, under Col. Gideon Burt.
He received a commission from John Hancock, July 7, 1789, as
captain of the militia.
Mrs. Warner married (2) Josiah Ballard of Charlemont.
Children of Justus Warner
568 Charles Dudley Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1829; m. Susan Sophia Lee.
569 George Henry Warner, b. Dec. 21, 1833; m. Elizabeth Hooker Gillette.
378 SARAH7 WARNER, daughter of Abel6 and Sarah
(Cook) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, January 13, 1798;
died in Ohio, July 29, 1868.
Married November 22, 1819, EDMOND TAYLOR, born
August 27, 1787; died March 9, 1859. He was of Buckland,
Mass, and had been previously married. They removed to
Ballston Spa, N. Y, and, in 1837, to Bennington, Licking Co,
Ohio, traveling by canal boat.
Children
Stoughton Lawrence Taylor, b. Mar. 6, 1822; d. 1893. He resided in
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and had several children.
Marietta Haskell Taylor, .b. Apr. 13, 1824.
Justus Warner Taylor, b. Sept. 1, 1827.
James Henry Taylor, b. Jan. 3, 1829 ; was a Presbyterian minister and
resided for some years at Rome, N. Y.
Annis Jay Taylor, b. Mar. 4, 1832.
Olive Orlinda Taylor, b. Aug. 10, 1838; m. Nov. 28, 1861, Joseph
Harper Pollock. They had a son, Edwin Taylor Pollock, a Captain
in the U. S. Navy, and a member of the Sons of the Revolution.
Captain Pollock was the commanding officer for the first seven trips
of the U. S. S. George Washington as a transport during the war,
1917-8.
379 FANNY7 WARNER, daughter of Abel6 and Sarah
(Cook) Warner, born August 26, 1805, in Plainfield, Mass.;
died in Hawley, Mass, July 22, 1839.
Married as second wife, April 17, 1828, REUBEN HAMLIN,
born May 19, 1795, son of John and Sally (Town) Hamlin. He
settled in Plainfield where he built a factory for making satinets,
broadcloths and custom work. He was married five times:
(1) Feb. 15, 1816, to Rhoda Richards, who died Dec. 29, 1826;
(2) to Fanny Warner; (3) Nov. 3, 1839, to Elizabeth Jones,
who died Dec. 11, 1851 ; (4) to Mrs. Eunice Tirrell; (5) to Mrs.
Pamela Little. He had children by the first wife.

SEVENTH GENERATION

399

Children of Reuben and Fanny (Warner) Hamlin.
Laura B. Hamlin, b. Apr. 27, 1829; m. Dec. 22, 1853, James C. Bell
man of Cincinnati.
Rosamond W. Hamlin, b. June 1, 1831 ; d. Aug. 29, 1844.
Alfred W. Hamlin, b. June 17, 1834 ; d. June 6, 1872 ; m. Nov. 19, 1863 ;
Harriet N. Stratton of Jeffersonville, Ind.
Albert Wallace Hamlin, b. Mar. 13, 1839; ni. Oct. 27, 1870, Rachel
Mercer of Princeton, 111.
380 N A H U M 7 W A R N E R , son of David6 and Martha
(Cottle-White) Warner, born in Palmyra, N. Y, October 12,
1799; died in 1881. He resided in Macedon, N. Y., on the farm
which his father had cleared at an early day, but the interests of
the family, social, religious and financial, have always been in
Palmyra. He was president of the Union Agricultural Society
for two years.
Married in Palmyra, N. Y., February 14, 1821, HANNAH
FISH, born in Palmyra, 1797 or 1798; died February, 1879.
Children, bom in Macedon
570 Martha Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1823; m. Miles B. Riggs.
571 Mary Ann Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1825; m. Ira Benedict.
572 Giles Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1830; m. Maria M. Shoemaker.
381 JAMES7 WARNER, son of Elijah6 and Betsey
(Mitchell) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, July 23, 1798;
died there, April 7, 1890. He was one of a company who built
a factory about 1820 for the manufacture of satinets. They
also did custom work as a clothing establishment, operated sev
eral looms and employed about a dozen hands. The mill was
abandoned about 1855 and the buildings were taken down.
Married September 23, 1824, FIDELIA WHITON, born
December 27, 1799, died August 11, 1887, daughter of David and
Rachel (Randall) Whiton who came from Abingdon to Cum
mington about 1790 and thence to Plainfield. Her grandmother
Lucy (Bruce) Randall is said to have been a descendant of the
famous Robert Bruce.
Children, born in Plainfield
James Emerson Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1825; was graduated from the
Medical College in Pittsfield, Mass, in 1853, and was for some years
a practicing physician in California, later in Sterling, Va. Married
in Barre, Orleans Co, N. Y, Sept, 1854, Hannah E. Hanford of
Barre Center, who died Feb, 1875, leaving no children.
Fidelia Loraine Warner, b. Sept. 4, 1827; d. Oct. 18, 1854; m. Oct. 30,
1849, Elijah Selden Clark, b. in Plainfield, May 12, 1827, son of
Elijah and Waity (Jenks) Clark. He m. (2) Dec. 3, 1856, Hannah

400 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
L. Lyman by whom he had two children, Charles L. and Alice L.
Children of Fidelia L. Warner: i. Willis Alden, b. Nov. 14, 1850;
resides in Albany, N. Y. ii. George W., b. Aug. I, 1854; resides in
Acton, Mass.
Florilla D. Warner, b. Feb. 11, 1830; resided in Claridon, Ohio; m.
(1) Jan. 1, 1852, Alberto C. Shattuck, who d. Oct. 15, 1852; m. (2)
Feb, 1857, Rev. S. D. Taylor of South New Lyme, Ohio. Child by
first marriage: Alberto C. (Shattuck), b. Dec. 22, 1852, a lawyer in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sarah W. Warner, b. Sept. 8, 1834; was a teacher in the schools of
Hampshire County, Mass, for over fifty terms ; resided in Claridon,
Ohio, with her sister's family after the death of her parents. „
573 Almon Mitchell Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1843; m. Elizabeth Huldah Dens-
more.
382 WILLIAM7 WARNER, son of Elijah8 and Betsey
(Mitchell) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass., August 9, 1804;
died there, October 6, 1865. He was a farmer in Plainfield.
Married (1) in Plainfield, April 23, 1835, ANNIS CRITTEN
DEN, born at Plainfield, April 23, 1819, died October 30, 1852,
daughter of Azariah and Polly (White) Crittenden.
Married (2) in Plainfield, January 23, 1855, Mrs. POLLY
PACKARD (WHITMARSH) LATHAM, born November 19,
1815, died February 10, 1885. She was the daughter of Jacob
and Polly (Packard) Whitmarsh of Plainfield and was first mar
ried to Robert Alvord Latham, by whom she had seven chil
dren. After Mr. Warner's death she married, about 1870, Riley
Westcott of Cheshire, Mass.
Children of William and Annis (Crittenden) Warner, bom in Plainfield
William Edwards Warner, b. Apr. 1, 1836; enlisted Sept. 26, 1862, in
Company F, 46th Mass. Volunteers, which was stationed near New-
bern, N. C, where he died in service, June 28, 1863, of typhoid fever,
and was buried there.
Eliza A. Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1837; d. Sept. 27, 1903; resided in
Covert, Mich. ; m. in Florence, Mass, Nov. 7, 1875, as second wife,
William J. Shattuck, b. in Hamilton, N. Y, Aug. 31, 1822, d. Apr. 2,
1905. They had no children.
Flora C. Warner, b. Jan. 29, 1840; d. Dec. 14, 1841.
574 Flora Mary (or Mary Flora) Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1842; m. (1)
Edward A. Rood, (2) T. H. Rood.
Laura E. Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1848; resides in Northampton, Mass.;
m. in Plainfield, Nov. 27, 1867, George L. Campbell, b. July 28, 1846,
son of Levi N. and Ruth (Hall) Campbell. No children.
Children of William and Polly P (Whitmarsh-Latham) Warner
Frank Alvord Warner (twin), b. Oct. 22, 1855; d. Apr. 26, 1863.
Fannie Adelaide Warner (twin), b. Oct. 22, 1855; resides in South

SEVENTH GENERATION 40 1
Hampton, Mass.; m. in Florence, Mass, Dec. 21; 1876, Hiram M.
Rood, b. in Plainfield, son of Josiah and Rosina (Beals) Rood.
They adopted Edward Rood Stone, son of her husband's sister,
taking him when fifteen days old. They also have one son, Frank
Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1892, in Northampton.
383 RACHEL WHITCOMB7 WARNER, daughter of Giles8
and Betsey (Sampson) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, May
14, 181 1 ; died January 6, 1894. She resided in Hardwick and
Ware, Mass.
Married May 6, 1831, LORING GILBERT, born May 22,
1802, a descendant of John Gilbert, second son of Giles Gilbert
of Bridgewater, Somerset, England. John Gilbert came to
America and settled in Taunton, Mass., in 1634 and was in com
mand of troops who fought against the Indians.
Child
Joseph Loring Gilbert, b. in Ware, July 7, 1832; d. in New York City,
Feb. 28, 1895 I rn. Feb. 19, 1855, Caroline Clementine Etchebery, b. in
New York City, Mar. 17, 1838. Children : i. George, d. in infancy.
ii. Charles Pierrepont Henry, b. in New York City, Aug. 29, 1863 ;
m. Sept. 14, 1896, Florence Cecil Moss of New York and has a son
Dudley, iii. Carolyn Rachel, b. June 20, 1868, in New York City;
m. there June 16, 1892, Marcus M. Benjamin, b. in San Francisco,
Jan. 17, 1857, son of Edmund Burke and Sarah (Mitchell) Benjamin;
resides in Washington.
Charles P. H. Gilbert took special college courses in civil engi
neering and architecture and studied painting, sculpture and fine arts
abroad. He has been an architect in New York City since 1888. He
has designed" many public buildings, factories and residences ; is a
Fellow of the American Institute of Architects ; member of the Archi
tectural League, Fine Arts Society, Municipal Arts Society, Society of
the Colonial Wars, New England Society, Society of the War of 1812,
Chamber of Commerce ; Charter member of Squadron A, N. G. S.
N. Y, formerly known as the New York Hussars ; member of several
social and athletic clubs ; director and stockholder in several manufac
turing concerns.
Carolyn Rachel Gilbert Benjamin was educated in New York City
at Mile. Tardival's School, and has taken an active part in social,
philanthropic and religious affairs. She was a member of the Jury
of Awards at the Omaha Exposition in 1898 and at Jamestown in
1907; member of D. A. R, Children of the American Revolution,
Society of Colonial Governors, Mary Washington Monument Associa
tion, Colonial Dames, and other clubs, and has held important offices
in most of them. Dr. Benjamin is an editor and scientist. He
removed to New York City in early life and was a graduate of
Columbia, School of Mines, 1878; A.M., Lafayette, 1888; Ph.D.,
Univ. of Nashville, 1889; Sc.D, Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1905; LL.D,
St. John's College, Md, 1910; editor of American Pharmacist in 1882,
26

402 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and its successor, Weekly Drug News; chemist in U. S. Appraiser's
Store, New York City, 1883-5; sanitary engineer New York Board of
Health, 1885 ; editor U. S. National Museum since 1896 ; has contrib
uted many articles to cyclopedias and leading magazines and published
several hand-books and guides; is a member and officer of many
scientific and patriotic orders in this country and in England.
384 LYDIA OWEN7 WARNER, daughter of Joseph6 and
Olive (Holbrook) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, August
8, 1813; died in Grinnell, Iowa, July, 1866, to which place she
had removed in 1855.
Married September 21, 1837, Deacon WILLIAM NELSON
FORD of Plainfield, Mass. Children
Martha Holbrook Ford, b. July 13, 1838; resides in Dakota City, Neb.;
m. Nov. 11, 1857, William Adair, b. Apr. 19, 1832, a postal clerk, after
1881, on the route from Sioux City, Iowa, to Omaha, Neb. Children:
i. Clara Belle, b. Sept. 17, 1858; d. Oct. 7, 1880. ii. Edward Nelson,
b. June 5, i860; lives in Seattle, Wash. iii. Sarah Lavinia, b. Sept.
8, 1862; m. June 11, 1891, John E. Duschl, a merchant of Maple-
ton, Iowa, where they now reside ; has two children, Clara Maria,
b. May 30, 1892, and John Adair, b. Aug. 10, 1894. iv. William
Rollin, b. June 24, 1864, resides in Omaha, Neb, and has been con
nected with the National Bank for many years; m. in St. Louis,
Jan. 9, 1898, Alice Chambers, v. Mary Lydia (twin), b. Jan. 24,
1867; d. July 18, 1898; was a teacher, vi. Martha Eveline (twin),b.
Jan. 24, 1867 ; is a teacher, a graduate of the training school in Sioux
City. vii. Charles Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1869; is a conductor on the
Sioux City and Omaha R. R. ; resides in Sioux City ; m. June 19,
1895, Mabel V. Nichols ; has two children, Ivan Nichols, b. Mar. 17,
1897, and Helen Margaret, b. Dec. 20, 1898. viii. Francis Ford, b.
Dec. 23, 1871 ; is connected with the Bank of the Republic, in
Chicago, ix. Alfred Cookman, b. May 13, 1873; d. Sept. 1, 1902; m.
in Pocahontas, Ark, Jan. 12, 1902, Josie Smith, x. Helen Ethel,
b. Apr. 19, 1875; was a graduate of the Sioux City High School;
d. Mar. 19, 1897. xi. Harry Holbrook, b. Oct. 5, 1879; was gradu
ated from the Sioux City High School and Morningside College,
Sioux City, became assistant principal of a school in Dakota City,
Neb, directly after graduation.
William Rollin Ford, b. Mar. 26, 1844; d. Mar. 14, 1861.
Francis Ford, b. Oct. 30, 1847; served in the Civil War in an Iowa
company and died from disease contracted in the war.
Charles Ford, b. Jan. 16, 1850; d. Apr. 24, 1872.
385 FRANKLIN JOHN7 WARNER, son of Joseph6 and
Olive (Holbrook) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, March
12, 1818; died there, July 5, 1888. He was educated in the dis
trict and high schools of the vicinity and became a farmer and
dealer in agricultural implements, residing in Cummington, or

SEVENTH GENERATION 4O3
a fine farm not far from the birthplace and home of William
Cullen Bryant. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warner took an active part
in the affairs of the Congregational Church and Society.
Married January i, 1843, VESTA WALES REED, born in
Plainfield, Mass, December 15, 1820, died January 21, 1909.
daughter of Joshua and Susanna (Noyes) Reed. Joshua Reed
served in the commissary department of the War. of 1812,
carrying supplies to various points.
Children, bom in Cummington
575 Edward Franklin Warner, b. Nov. 16, 1844; m. (1) Susie Woods
Robinson, (2) Ellen A. Lovell.
576 Worcester Reed Warner, b. May 16, 1846 ; m. Cornelia Fraley Blake-
more.
Delia Holbrook Warner, b. Jan. 18, 1852; d. Aug. 15, 1879. She was
graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary and taught there until
her death.
577 Susan Lavinia Warner, b. June 18, 1854; m. Charles D. Seely.
Charles Francis Warner, b. June 14, 1859; d. Feb. 8, 1870.
386 SUMNER HOLBROOK7 WARNER, son of Joseph6
and Olive (Holbrook) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass,
March 12, 1821 ; died April 4, 1905, in Springfield, Mass. Mr.
Warner was a carpenter and house builder. In 1854 he went
west in company with a partner, W. N. Fay, intending to settle
in Minneapolis. They were delayed in La Crosse, Wis, -by an
accident to Mr. Fay, and Mr. Warner decided to settle there.
They bought several house lots there and moved their families
the following year. After the death of his third wife, Mr.
Warner became discouraged with the location and returned
east to enter the employ of the Boston and Albany Railroad as
general repairer and inspector of the wood work on engines.
He held this position for twenty-nine years and retired a num
ber of years before his death.
Married (1) 1849, DELIA HUBBARD of Brimfield, Mass,
who died December 31, 1850.
Married (2) in Plainfield, Mass, SARAH ELIZABETH
CHAPPELL, born in Lebanon, Conn, March 14, 1832; died in
La Crosse, Wis, December 23, 1856.
Married (3) April 18, 1858, EMILY ROBINSON, daughter
of James and Adeline (  ) Robinson of Cummington,
Mass, and step-sister of his second wife. She died in
La Crosse, Wis, October 8, 1859, of typhoid fever.
Married (4) July 14, 1864, MARIETTA FLOWER of Feed
ing Hill, Mass, who died June 2, 1913.

404 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Child of Sumner H. and Sarah E. (ChappeU) Warner
578 Walter Holbrook Warner, b. in Meriden, Conn, Aug. 20, 1855; m.
Harriet Ashley Cooley.
387 MARY ANN7 WARNER, daughter of Joseph6 and
Olive (Holbrook) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, June
30, 1823; died in Shelburne Falls, Mass, August 16, 1877.
Married October 4, 1843, LUTHER MARTIN PACKARD,
born September 29, 1819; died May 4, 1899.
Children
Luther Watson Packard, d. in infancy.
Mary Lavinia Packard, b. in Cummington, Feb, 1850; resides in
Rutland, Vt. ; m. Oct. 6, 1869, John C. Temple. Children: i. Ethel
Florence, b. Dec. 26, 1870; m. Oct. 5, 1891, Wesley E. Jones and has
four children, Hammond, b. June 29, 1893, Roger, b. Aug. 13, 1894,
Elvah, b. Dec, 1897, and Ethel, b. July 6, 1902. ii. Edith Lavinia,
b. Oct. 22, 1873. iii. Mary White, b. Sept. 29, 1877. iv. Jenny Lind,
b. Aug. 20, 1879. v. John Raymond, b. May 9, 1885. vi. Dorothy
Coleman, b. Jan. 8, 1891.
Miriam or Marion Holbrook Packard, b. in Shelburne Falls, Mass.,
Mar. 12, 1857; resides there; m. June 15, 1881, Dr. Joseph C. Perry,
a dentist. Children : i. Luther Packard, b. June 24, 1882 ; is a
college graduate, ii. Joseph Earl, b. Dec. 30, 1884. iii. Randolph
Warner, b. Oct. 9, 1892; d. Feb. 26, 1897.

388 MARY ANN7 WARNER, daughter of Stephen6 and
Clarissa (Mitchell) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, Jan
uary 31, 1805; died October, 1878. She resided after her
marriage near Lenawee Junction, Mich.
Married November 13, 1828, Lieutenant NAHUM WHIT
MARSH, born in Cummington, October 20, 1794, died February
7, 1857, son of Jacob Whitmarsh, who was a deacon of the
Cummington Congregational Church, and his wife, Anna Pool.
Children
Charles Carroll Whitmarsh, b. Mar. 13, 1830; d. Jan. 16, 1914; resided
at Lenawee Junction ; m. Adaline Mann. Children : i. Jennie, b.
Apr. 16, 1859; m.  Archer, ii. Emma, b. Jan. 23, 1861; m.
 Weter. iii. George, b. Nov. 24, 1862; m. '  Doty. iv.
Franklin, b. July 31, 1867; m.  Colvin.
Clarissa Warner Whitmarsh, b. Sept. 28, 1832; m.  Benedict
Children : Lilla ; Herma.
Lewis Whitmarsh, b. Dec. 6, 1834; d. aged 6 months.
Lewis W. Whitmarsh, b. July 10, 1838; m. and had children, George,
Frank, Ada, Lilla, Effie, and Fred.

SEVENTH GENERATION 405
389 CLARISSA MITCHELL7 WARNER, daughter of
Stephen6 and Clarissa (Mitchell) Warner, born in Cummington,
Mass., March. 16, 1807; died January 23, 1839.
Married August 9, or September 16, 1831, HORACE WHIT
MARSH, born January 5, 1801, in Cummington, died April 10,
1896, son of Jacob and Anna (Pool) Whitmarsh. He resided
at Palmyra and Quincy; Mich.; Hiawatha, Kans.; and Bluff
Point, N. Y. His second wife was Louisa Lewis, by whom he
had two daughters, Mary Louise and Alice E.
Children of Horace and Clarissa Mitchell (Warner) Whitmarsh
Ellen Augusta Whitmarsh, b. Oct. 30, 1832; d. Mar. 17, 1855; resided
at Palmyra, Mich.; m. Almon Whitman. Child: Edward.
Horace P. Whitmarsh, b. May 18, 1834, at Palmyra, Mich.; resides at
Dundee, N. Y. ; m. at Jericho, 111, Oct. 28, 1857, Philena S. Johnson,
daughter of Reuben and Silvia (  ) Johnson, b. Jan. 2, 1835,
at Mayville, Chautauqua Co, N. Y, d. Oct. 7, 1906, at Bluff Point,
Yates Co, N. Y. Children: i. Mary Locelia, b. Aug. 8, i860; d.
Apr. 4, 1879. ii. Clara Philena, b. Aug. 18, 1862; d. Mar. 19, 1903.
iii. Lillian Emma, b. Aug. 8, 1865; resides in Dundee, N. Y. ; m. (1)
Feb. 15, 1899, Daniel Budd, who died; m. (2) May 22, 1904, Oliver
Disbrow.
Laura Whitmarsh, b. Oct. 12, 1836; d. Feb. 27, 1873; resides near
Hiawatha, Kans. ; m. James Miller and had children, Lizzie, Lulu
and Emma.
Clarissa Whitmarsh, b. Jan. 5, 1839; d. Dec. 25, 1903; resided at
Lenawee Junction, Mich. ; m. W. H. Colvin and had daughters,
Gertrude and Lulu.
390 NORTON DEXTER7 WARNER, son of Stephen6 and
Clarissa (Mitchell) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, Sep
tember 2, 1809; died in Palmyra, Mich, May 11, 1868. He
removed with his father to Palmyra in 183 1.
Married in Cummington, May 10, 1833, SILENA SHAW,
born in Worthington, Mass, January 12, 181 1 ; died in Palmyra,
Mich., June 6, 1881. She was the daughter of John and Polly
(Whitmarsh) Shaw.
Children, born in Palmyra, Mich.
579 Almon Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1834; m. Phebe J. Gould.
580 George Shaw Warner, b. June 17, 1846; m. Lillian Miller.
391 LAURA M.7 WARNER, daughter of Stephen6 and
Clarissa (Mitchell) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass, May
12, 1816; died.
Married October 27, 1841, SAMUEL BEMENT, born about

406 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1810; died. He was a civil engineer, and, at the age of 93,
was still well and active in his profession. He and his wife
resided in Toledo, Ohio. Children
Ella M. Bement, b. Aug. 11, 1851 ; m. Apr. 13, 1875, Charles H. Norris.
Children : i. Charles B, b. Feb. 23, 1877 ; m. June, 1902, Zilla Smith.
ii. Bessie, b. Feb. 2, 1879; m. Feb. 14, 1900, Easton Ferguson.
Lizzie S. Bement, b. May 19, 1856; resides in Toledo, Ohio; m. Oct.
25, 1887, Rowland J. Tappan. Child: Helen B, b. July 14, 1897.
Frank W. Bement, b. Oct. 4, 1857; m. Nov. 16, 1887, Hattie Stratton.
Child : Austin B, b. Oct. 22, 1891.
392 LUCIUS7 WARNER, son of Stephen6 and Clarissa
(Mitchell) Warner, born in Cummington, Mass., March 9, 1821.
Resided in Palmyra, Lenawee Co, Mich.
Married December 31, 1849, LYDIA CLARK WHIT
MARSH, daughter of Alvan and Lydia (Clark) Whitmarsh of
Cummington.
Children
581 William C. Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1851 ; m. Mary E. Ellis.
Edward Alvah Warner, b. Mar, 1854; d. Aug, i860.
Frederick A. Warner, b. July, 1861.
393 WILLIAM STARKS7 WARNER, son of Orrin6 and
Lucinda (Starks) Warner, born in Palmyra, N. Y, December
23, 1817; died at Jefferson, 111, 1879.
Married in Chicago, 111, June 17, 1846, HEPSY PAGE, who
died in Chicago, April 25, 1871.
Children, all but first born in Chicago
Sarah W. Warner, b. in Madison, Wis, Mar. 22, 1847; resides in
Chicago.
Charles D. Warner, b. Oct 14, 1848; resides in Chicago; m. Apr. 10,
1883, Maud P. Bigden. Child : George H, b. June 3, 1884.
Major Lewis Warner, b. Nov. 19, 1853 ; resides in Chicago. He fur
nished a large part of the data for this branch of the family.
Mary Sophia Warner, b. Nov. 19, 1853; resides in Ripon, Wis.; m.
Dec. 28, 1873, William T. Runals of Ripon. Children, all but two
born in Ripon : i. Dora Edmonia, b. Oct. 16, 1878. ii. Edmund
Lucien, b. Apr. 17, 1881 ; d. at Ripon, Sept. 26, 1895. iii. Clara
Louise, b. at Green Lake, Wis, Sept. 21, 1883; m. Nov. 19, 1914.
Marvin Fox of Pomona, Cal. iv. Guy Warner, b. at Green Lake,
Feb. 8, 1886; m. June 24, 1914, Laura D. Cunningham of Berlin,
Wis, and has a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, who was born in Ripon,
Feb. 12, 1916. v. Irene Margaret, b. Apr. 16, 1891. vi. William
Theodore, b. June 17, 1893.
Julia Adelaide Warner, b. June 4, 1858; d. at Indianapolis, Ind, Nov.
15, 1893; m. Feb. 15, 1882, William B. Palmer. Child: Jay R.,
b. Dec. 16, 1887.

SEVENTH GENERATION 407
394 ORRIN7 WARNER, son of Orrin6 and Delia
(McLouth) Warner, born in Palmyra, N. Y, January 14, 1829.
He removed to Hillsdale, Mich, January 1, 1855, and died near
Hillsdale, July 10, 1884, buried in New York State.
Married (1) in Macedon, N. Y., October 20, 1852, MARY
ELIZABETH EASTWOOD of Macedon, born October 20,
1831 ; died in Hillsdale, December 20, 1873. She was a woman
of many lovable traits of character. Her parents were Nathan
iel Eastwood, born October 12, 1805, and Phebe Ann Shearman,
born November 10, 1809, married November 4, 1826, died
December 10, 1865. ^he marriage certificate of Orrin and Mary
Warner is one of the valued treasures of his youngest son.
Married (2) November 21, 1877, SALLY ANN CARTER,
who died August 2, 1886.
Children by first wife
Bleaker Lansing Warner, b. in Palmyra, N. Y, July 8, 1854; removed
with his father to Hillsdale, Mich, when he was eleven years old,
and resided there after that time ; m. Alvira Cordelia Coryell. Chil
dren : i. Howard C, b. Jan. 7, 1882 ; was graduated from Hillsdale
High School, resides in Jackson, Mich. ; m. June 7, 1905, Clara Maul,
and has a child, Royce. ii. Arlo T, b. Nov. 7, 1894; was graduated
from Hillsdale High School and studied at Hillsdale College; m.
and has a daughter.
Delia Ann Warner, b. Mar. 21, 1856; d. Sept. 19, 1884; m. 1871,
George Schmitt. Children: i. William Henry, b. Aug. 7, 1874; d.
Mar. 28, 1875. ii. George A, b. Apr. 3, 1876; is a merchant in
Hillsdale; m. May 23, 1900, Clara E. La Fleur, and has three chil
dren, Gertrude, b. Mar. 12, 1902, Asher La Fleur, b. July 22, 1903,
and George A, b. July 22, 1908. iii. Fayette E, b. Jan. 6, 1882; d.
July 23, 1899.
582 William Arthur Lewis Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1869; m. Lettie W. Graber.
395 MARTHA ELVIRA7 WARNER, daughter of Norman"
and Elvira (Hartwell) Warner, born January 22, 1831, probably
in Cummington, Mass. ; died October 16, 1875.
Married September 6, 1849, HORATIO A. LOUD of Plain-
field, Mass. He died April 8, 1901.
Children
Ida Josephine Loud, b. June 18, 1850; m. Dec. 23, 1893, George Devol.
Eva Adeline Loud, b. Apr. 17, 1852 ; m. Feb. 3, 1876, William H. Sib
ley. Children : i. Mabel E, b. Apr. 22, 1877. ii. Amy M, b. Sept.
4, 1878. iii. Charles H, b. Dec. 29, 1880. iv. Guy Warner.
Waldo Allen Loud, b. May 19, 1854; m- Clara Isabelle Wakefield.
Children: i. Ralph Waldo, b. Jan. 20, 1879- "• Harold Owen, b.
Oct. 16, 1881. iii. Roy E, b. Mar. 16, 1883. iv. Stanley Dunham.
Henry Loud, b. Oct, 1857 ; d. Sept. 5, 1863.

408 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Hattie Maria Loud, b. Jan. 12, i860; m. Feb. 24, 1883, Henry Huck.
Children: Raymond Herman and Karl Henry.
Bessie Elvira Loud, b. Mar. 7, 1867; m. Nov. 14, 1895, George Lamb
Snow. Children: Martha Gladys and Hattie Josephine.
Jennie May Loud, b. Jan. 16, 1872; died the same year.
396 JONATHAN7 WARNER, 3d, son of Jonathan6, Jr., and
Hepsibah (Ely) Warner, born December 11, 1782, in Chester
parish, Old Saybrook, Conn. ; died April 12, 1862, in Jefferson,
Ohio. He spent his early life as a farmer and sailor in Connect
icut and made a cruise to the West Indies. In the fall of 1804
he went west on horseback and located in Jefferson, Ohio,
bringing his goods later by boat. In 181 5 he became register
of deeds for the county and held the office for seven years. In
1825 he was elected treasurer of the county; representative in
the State Legislature in 183 1 ; associate judge of the Court of
Common Pleas from 1839 to 1847 ) mayor of the village of
Jefferson. He is recorded in the 1830 Census of Jefferson
Borough, District No. 8, Ashtabula Co, Ohio, as a farmer with
property of considerable value. He built first a log house, then
a frame house called "Warner's Inn," and in 1834 a large
colonial house which is still standing in good condition and is
owned by his granddaughter Mrs. Marion Stafford.
Married in Jefferson, May, 1807, NANCY FRETHY, born
September 21, 1789, in Northampton, Mass.; died July 20, 1881,
in Jefferson, Ohio. She was the daughter of Edward and
Deborah (Pratt) Frethy. Edward Frethy came from Wash
ington, D. C, to Jefferson and was the first merchant, first
justice of the peace, and first postmaster there.
Children, bom in Jefferson
583 Nancy Warner, b. Apr. 18, 1808; m. Archibald Holman.
 , died in infancy.
584 Jonathan Warner, 4th, b. Sept. 7, 1812; m. (1) Lydia Allen, (2)
Katherine Krum.
585 Phebe Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1815; m. John B. King.
586 Adeline Warner, b. Jan. 20, 1818; m. Rufus Percival Ranney.
587 Jane Warner, b. July 8, 1820; m. George Starr.
588 Louisa Warner, b. Jan. 4, 1823; m. Charles S. Simonds.
589 George W. Warner, b. Apr. 24, 1825 ; m. Matilda Burdett.
590 Isabelle Warner, b. June 5, 1827; m. (1) Monroe C. Moore, (2) John
Ducro.
591 Francis H. Warner, b. May 27, 1831 ; m. Jane Mitchell.
592 Charles Ely Warner, b. May 21, 1834; m. Elizabeth Mary Butcher.
397 ELY7 WARNER, son of Jonathan6, Jr., and Hepsibah
(Ely) Warner, born May 22, 1785, in Chester, Conn, which

SEVENTH GENERATION 409
was at that time a parish of Saybrook; died there, October 21,
1872. He was the fifth generation to own and live upon the
homestead his great-great-grandfather bought in 1697. The
following is copied from the account of Judge Warner published
in the "Commemorative biographical record of Middlesex
County, Conn." :
Hon. Ely Warner, one of the most prominent and able representatives of
the Bar in Middlesex County, was a native of Chester. After graduating
from Yale in 1807 he taught school for a year or more, then entered a law
school at Litchfield, Conn, and was admitted to the bar at Middletown,
Conn, about 181 1. So untiring was his industry while pursuing his pro
fessional studies, he wrote from his notes the entire course of lectures, in
three manuscript volumes, said to be the only correct copy of the lectures of
Judges Reeves and Gould now extant. Settling in Haddam in 1816, he
represented the town in the State Legislature for two sessions, in 1825 and
1831; and in 1828, he was appointed Chief Judge of Middlesex County
Court, being reappointed for several terms. Subsequently he became cashier
of the East Haddam Bank. In 1837 he removed to his farm in Chester
and there resided during the remainder of his life. In 1855 he was
appointed county commissioner and held the office for two terms. For
more than fifty years he was actively engaged as county surveyor. His
death, due to paralysis, occurred at his home, Oct. 23, 1872, when in his
eighty-eighth year, and at that time he was the oldest lawyer in the state.
Married at Chester, November 11, 1817, SARAH WARD8
WARNER, born in Chester, April 5, 1798, died there, January 22,
1886. She was the daughter of John7 and Mehitabel (Clark)
Warner. See number 405. Children
Jonathan (1) Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1818, in Haddam; d. Aug. 4, 1820,
"aged 1 11/12" (Haddam Congregational Church records).
593 Sarah Warner, b. July 27, 1820; m. Daniel D. Silliman.
Jonathan Warner, b. in Haddam, July 26, 1823 ; d. in Chester, Mar. 26,
1905 ; not married.
594 George Washington Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1827; m. Clara Drusilla Wilcox.
Jared Clark Warner, b. in Haddam, Dec. 1, 1829; d. in East Saginaw,
Mich, Aug. 9, 1855, not married. He was graduated from Yale in
1854.
595 Hepsibah Ely Warner, b. May 16, 1832; m. Henry Squire Russell.
Andrew Ely Warner (twin), b. May 20, 1838, in Chester; resides there,
not married. He owns and lives on the farm purchased by his
ancestor, Andrew4 Warner in 1697, the sixth generation of succes
sive owners. The house, which is illustrated on page 182, was built
in 1798 by Jonathan5 Warner, and has been handed down by inher
itance to the present owner.
596 Annie Louise Warner (twin), b. May 20, 1838; m. Jarvis V. Smith.
398 SAMUEL SELDEN7 WARNER, son of Selden6 and
Dorothy (Selden) Warner, born March 15, 1789, in Hadlyme,

410 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Conn.; died April I, 1868, in Toledo, Ohio. He was named
Selden and this was changed to Samuel Selden by an act of the
Legislature. In early life he was a teacher, and was later a
farmer at Hadlyme. He was a member of the Congregational
Church at Hadlyme in 1816.
Married (1) as recorded in the town records of Lyme, Conn,
February 23, 1819, ABIGAIL CHAMPLIN of Lyme, born
1793; died April 26, 1823, aged 30 years, 15 days, buried in
Lyme. She was the daughter of Silas and Elizabeth (Lay)
Champlin. Married (2) March 17, 1825, AZUBAH TULLY of Saybrook,
born March 20, 1789, died October 29, 1863, daughter of Elias
and Azubah (Kirtland) Tully. She was a member of the Had
lyme Congregational Church in 1828.
Children by first wife
597 Amelia Champlin Warner, b. Aug. 24, 1820; m. Morrison Remick
Waite.
Abby Elizabeth Warner, b. Aug. 23, or Sept. 22, 1822; d. July 15,
1850, in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; m. July 30, 1846, Captain Edward Green
field Tinker of Brooklyn. Children: i. Edward, b. Jan. 14, 1847;
d. 1858. ii. Henry Champlin, b. Sept. 20, 1849.
Children by second wife
Mary Eliza Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1826; d. Sept. 4, 1899; m. Sept. 1,
1850, Joel M. Gloyd of Maumee, Ohio. No children. They resided
in Toledo, Ohio.
598 Samuel Selden Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 17, 1827; m. Harriette Newell
Gaylord.
Margaret Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1831 ; d. Dec. 23, 1833, in Hadlyme,
Conn.
399 ANDREW FERDINANDO7 WARNER, son of Selden6
and Dorothy (Selden) Warner, born in Hadlyme, Conn.,
December 29, 1790 (or December 1, 1791, according to Cone
Genealogy) ; died June 23, 1825, in Haddam, Conn. He was
graduated from Yale in 1812, A.B.; A.M., 1815; studied med
icine in Middletown and New Haven ; practiced medicine in
the west parish of Colchester and the north parish of Saybrook ;
removed to Haddam in 1820. He died after an illness of only
about a week from fever, leaving a son only a week old. There
was published a sermon by the Rev. -Mr. Marsh, entitled, "The
Beloved Physician," occasioned by the death of Dr. Warner,
in which are fittingly expressed the affection and high esteem
in which he was held by his community.
Married in Westchester, Conn, November 4, 1817, LUCIN-

SEVENTH GENERATION 41 I
THIA CONE, who died in Haddam, October i, 1846, aged 50
years. She was the daughter of Deacon Cephas and Sarah
(Gates) Cone of Colchester and married (2) March 16, 1826,
Ira C. Hutchinson, M.D., by whom she had seven children:
Lucinthia C, Leverett, Eveline (who married Cephas Brainerd,
Jr., of Haddam, a prominent lawyer, greatly interested in Sun
day School and Y. M. C. A. work, and in the Prison Associa
tion), John Ira, Sarah Ann, Augustus C, and Frances M. Mrs.
Warner joined the Congregational Church at Haddam by letter
from the Westchester Church, May 5, 1821, and the three
younger Warner children were baptized there.
Children of Andrew Ferdinando and Lucinthia (Cone) Warner
Selden Cone Warner, b. Nov. 7, 1818, in Haddam, Conn. ; bapt. in
Westchester, Conn, May 30, 1819; d. Nov. 24, 1871, in London,
England, not married. He was connected for more than 35 years
with the London line of packets, as captain of the Toronto, the
Westminster, the Hendrick Hudson, the Margaret Evans, and the
Plymouth Rock.
Andrew Ferdinando Warner, Jr., b. Dec. 26, 1820, in Haddam ; d.
July 26, 1857, in Cromwell, Conn, not married. He resided for some
years with his uncle, Dr. Richard Warner. His health was so poor
as to prevent his engaging actively in business and he took up the
collection of historical records, with particular reference to the gene
alogy of his family. His notes on the family were brought together
in 1878 and copied systematically in a large note book, which is now
in the possession of Mr. Selden Waite Warner of Orange, N. J.
This book was used in 1892 for the pamphlet on the Warner family
which was published in Hartford. These records, while incomplete
in many places, have been of invaluable assistance in the prepara
tion of this volume and have been largely used as a foundation from
which to start. Mr. Warner was a member of the New England
Genealogical and Historical Society, which said of him (Register,
12: 186), "a gentleman much respected for his intelligence, enter
prise and public spirit, qualities which led him to enter warmly into
plans for the improvement, material, moral and intellectual."
Lucinthia Cone Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1823; d. May 26, 1824, in Haddam.
599 William Henry Warner, b. June 16, 1825 ; m. Anna Pamela Conger.
400 JOSEPH7 WARNER, son of Selden6 and Dorothy
(Selden) Warner, born December 3, 1792, in Hadlyme, Conn. ;
died there, June 13, 1861. He was a farmer in the Hadlyme
Society of the town of Lyme. In 1851 he was a member of the.
State Legislature. He was a member of the Hadlyme Congre
gational Church and in 1832 he and his wife were members of
the choir of that church which had a reputation in those days
for the high character of its music.

412 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married November 8, 1829, MARY ANN HOLMES, born
February 4, 1801, in Hadlyme, died there, April 24, 1900, daugh
ter of Ozias and Betsey (Tully) Holmes of Hadlyme.
Children, bom in the town of Lyme
Nancy Holmes Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1830; d. in Hadlyme, Oct. 17,
1904. She was a school teacher. Married in New York City, Mar.
1, 1866, John Elliott Ely, b. in Hamburg, Conn, May 3, 1830, d.
there, Jan. 7, 1869, son of Similias Brockway and Mary Anne
(Niles) Ely. Children, b. at Hamburg: i. Elliott Warner, b. June
21, 1867 ; resides in Hadlyme ; m. Aug. 3, 1895, Adelaide B. Hall of
Hadlyme; has children, Reginald E, b. July 11, 1896, m. Dec. 25,
1914, Ida Whitmore of Chester (and had a son, Roger N, b. in
Chester, Nov. 7, 1916), Gertrude A, b. June 14, 1898, Harvey H,
b. Oct. 2, 1902, d. July 7, 1903, Hazel M, b. Feb. 27, 1904, and Ethel
D, b. Aug. 29, 1906. ii. Joseph Niles, b. June 5, 1869, resides in
Hadlyme.
Elizabeth Ann Warner, b. Mar. 21, 1834; d. Apr. 6, 1906, in Glaston-
tmry, Conn. ; m. in Hadlyme, Sept. 7, 1868, Captain Enoch Howard.
Children: i. Harry D, was drowned about 191 1; m. Mamie
 , who resides in Niantic, Conn. (1916), with her children,
Lawrence, aged 22, Maurice, aged 20, Melville, aged 18, Thelma,
aged 17, and Marion, aged 14. ii. Ozias, d.. at Niantic, about 1910 ;
m. Mamie Darrow, who has remarried and lives in Montville, Conn.
(1916), has two sons aged 15 and 10. iii. Mary W, m. George
Scott; resides in Hartford (1916) ; has sons, Howard, aged 14, and
George, aged 5.
Joseph Selden Warner, b. Feb. 22, 1837 ; resides in Glastonbury, Conn. ;
m. Nov. 28, 1867 (East Haddam Congregational Church records),
Louise E. Squires, b. about 1846. They have no children.
401 DR. RICHARD7 WARNER, son of Selden6 and Dor
othy (Selden) Warner of Hadlyme, Conn, was born October
19, 1794. He entered Yale College in 1813, and was graduated
"with a good reputation for scholarship" in 1817. In 1821, he
received the degree of M.D. from Yale Medical College. For
several years he practiced medicine in his native place and
adjoining towns, removing in 1823 to East Haddam. In 1825,
on the death of his brother Dr. Andrew Warner of Haddam,
"he received an invitation signed by over one hundred citizens
of that place to remove there and another in 1829 from Lyme,
numerously signed," but he declined both. In 1831, however,
he removed to Cromwell where he settled permanently and
practiced until his death, September 29, 1853.
The following quotation from the Proceedings of the Connect
icut Medical Society, May, 1854, by William B. Casey, one of
the committee to nominate professors in the Medical Institute
of Yale College, gives some insight into his life and interests:

SEVENTH GENERATION

413

"At college Dr. Warner was- in the classics a fair scholar but the natural
sciences, botany, geology, mineralogy, and conchology were his favorite
pursuits and he devoted much time to them. . . . His power of observa
tion was strong, his name is mentioned several times in Silliman's Scientific
Publications as a discoverer of the localities of different minerals. . . .
He was intensely interested in the early discovery of propagating fish and
so confident was he of its success that he made application to congress
for the appointment of a committee to visit Europe to obtain such informa
tion as would be necessary to establish fish-breeding in this country."
In the Biographical Sketches of Eminent Members of the
Middlesex County Medical Society of Fifty Years Ago, by

Richard Warner House in Hadlyme

Rufus W. Mathewson, in the Proceedings of the Connecticut
Medical Society, 1882, we find the following account of Dr.
Warner :
"A good citizen he gave his time and effort to the advancement of the
place in which he lived. ... He held successively all the offices of the
church society and the town. He was a prime mover in setting the town
of Cromwell off from Middletown. ... He selected the name of the
new town, the fine elms of which bear testimony to his interest in vil
lage improvement. ... In the movement for an academy and a new
church edifice he was persistently successful. With the anti-slavery and
temperance movements he was early and warmly engaged. ... In
1829, during his clerkship to the Middlesex County Medical Society he
ordered the decanters from the table at the annual dinner . . . where
on motion of Dr. Woodward it was resolved that the thanks of the society
be presented for his compliment to their good sense."

4'i4

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Dr. Richard Warner

Mrs. Mary Gaylord Warner

Samuel G. Warner

Charles C. Warner

SEVENTH GENERATION 41 5
"Dr. Warner was a man of strong character and on that account had
warm friends and bitter enemies. ... He was born a quarter of a cen
tury too early for his own comfort and gained ridicule and the title of
a visionary for pushing innovations which have since become established
successes. That he practiced his profession acceptably and successfully is
attested by the number of offices of trust and honor which he filled in his
town and in the medical societies to which he belonged. He was often
Fellow of the Middlesex County Society, at one time its president. At
one time, he delivered the Annual Address to the Medical Institute of Yale
College and at the time of his death was President of the Connecticut
State Medical Society."
Dr. Richard Warner married (i) in Mansfield, Conn, Novem
ber 6, 1826, MARY MILLICENT GILBERT, born in Mans
field, September 27, 1803, died December 13, 1836, daughter of
John and Cynthia (Hyde) Gilbert.
Dr. Warner married (2) in Middletown, July 17, 1844, MARY
GAYLORD', born April 8, 1808, died in Virginia, June 21, 1887,
daughter of Captain Samuel and Polly Pons (Starr) Gaylord.
She was residing in Cromwell in i860.
Children by first wife
600 Richard Selden Warner, b. Mar. 27, 1828 ; m. Emma Amelia Craw.
Mary Gilbert Warner, b. 1829; d. Dec. 26, 1829.
Children by second wife
601 Samuel Gaylord Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1848; m. Anna Porter Lozier.
602 Charles Crocker Warner, b. Aug. 6, 1850; m. Katherine Waring
Hoskins.
402 WILLIAM HENRY7 WARNER, son of Selden6 and
Dorothy (Selden) Warner, born February 18, 1797, in Hadlyme,
Conn.; died at Mount Clemens, McComb Co, Mich, October
6, 1849. He was a farmer, was living in Hadlyme in 1832, but
before 1839 removed to Michigan.
Married 1826, SARAH CANFIELD, born March 1, 1799,
daughter of Joel and Sarah (Peters) Canfield of Chester.
Children
Elizabeth Canfield Warner, b. Nov. 12, 1828; d. July 19, 1895; resided
in Hadlyme; m. there, Dec. 28, 1859, William E. Selden of Had
lyme. Child : Maria, resides in Hadlyme.
Sarah Marilla Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1831 ; d. Apr. 26, 1833, in Hadlyme.
William Henry Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1833; d. Aug. 6, 1833, in Hadlyme.
Sarah Frances Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1835 ; resided in Hadlyme ; m. at
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Nov. 29, 1864, Joseph William Hungerford, b.
Sept. 21, 1829, in Hadlyme, d. in Westerly, R. I, Feb. 6, 1916, son of
Joseph Ely and Nancy (Anderson) Hungerford and grandson of

41 6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Robert and Lovice6 (Warner) Hungerford. See number 238. He
was educated at Williston Seminary, after which he returned to
Hadlyme and was extensively engaged in farming there. He served
on the board of relief for several years and represented the town
in the State Legislature in 1882. He was a committeeman of the
Hadlyme Congregational Church for 12 years and a deacon after
1889. They had no children.
Harriet Marilla Warner, b. Mar. 29, 1837; d. Aug, 1839 (or 1838), at
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mary Selden Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1839; resides at Mt. Clemens or
Marquette, Mich.
Henry Elf red Warner, b. Jan. 1845 ; d. Nov. 6, 1891, at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, not married.
403 MATTHEW GRISWOLD7 WARNER, son of Selden6
and Dorothy (Selden) Warner, born March 6, 1799, in Had
lyme, Conn. ; died in Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 29, 1884. He
joined the church in Westchester, Conn, in 1824. He was
a merchant in Westchester and East Haddam, removed to
Rochester, N. Y. He was always active in public affairs; in
East Haddam was constable and collector of the school district,
and after his removal to Rochester, became city treasurer in
1847; was defeated Jackson candidate for presidential elector
in 1828.
Married in Colchester, Conn, November 30, 1825, LUCRE
TIA HUBBARD LOOMIS, of the Westchester Society of Col
chester, born March 5, 1804 or 5, died May 4, 1876, daughter of
David and Clarissa (Williams) Loomis.
Children, births of the first three recorded at East Haddam
Matthew Griswold Warner, b. Jan. (or June) 1, 1827 ; resided in
Rochester, N. Y. ; d. in Westchester, Conn, Mar. 4, 1880, not mar
ried.
Lucretia Loomis Warner, b. July 6, 1828; d. in Rochester, Oct. 25,
1847.
Emeline Eliza Warner, b. June 4, 1830; d. in East Haddam, Sept. 16,
1831, buried in River View Cemetery, East Haddam.
Edwin Cass Warner, b. Nov. 27, 1831 ; d. in Rochester, May 5, 1853,
not married.
Ellen Champion Warner, b. Jan. 3, 1834; d. Feb. 23, 1847.
Mary Eliza Warner, b. June 16, 1835; d. Jan. 27, 1843.
Clarissa Jane Warner, b. 1837 or 1838; d. 1875; m. Horton Sabin;
resided in Rochester.
Mary Amelia Warner, b. 1842; d. Oct. 5, 1875.
404 JONATHAN TRUMBULL7 WARNER, son of Selden6
and Dorothy (Selden) Warner, born in Hadlyme, Conn,
November 20, 1807; died in Los Angeles, Cal, April 11, 1895.

SEVENTH GENERATION 417
He was better known in later life as Colonel JUAN JOSE
WARNER, a name which he adopted during his residence
among Spanish-speaking people who had no equivalent in their
language for Jonathan or Trumbull. By his physician's advice
in 1830 he decided to seek a milder climate and went west,
reaching St. Louis in November. While he was in that town,
the arrival of a wagon train of furs from the Yellowstone coun
try caused quite a sensation and gave an impetus to fur trapping
and trading. The following spring he joined an expedition to
Santa Fe, consisting of 85 men and 23 wagons, under the employ
of the famous hunter and trapper, Captain Jedediah S. Smith,
who was killed by the Indians on this expedition. He reached
Santa Fe, July 4, 1831. In September he left for California, in
the employ of Jackson, Sublette and Ewing Young, who, with a
party of eleven men, were going there to buy mules for the
St. Louis market. They had with them five pack mules laden
with Mexican silver dollars, and reached Los Angeles, Decem
ber 5, 1831. Here Mr. Warner remained with one other man,
while the others went on to make their purchases of mules.
The speculation proved a failure. Jackson returned in March
with 500 horses and only 100 mules. Mr. Warner assisted in
driving the stock to the Colorado River where they experienced
considerable difficulty and no little loss in forcing the stock to
swim across the high water.
With three of the party Mr. Warner returned to Los Angeles,
and, during 1832-33, with a party of fourteen under Young, he
trapped and hunted in northern California and Oregon. In 1834
he settled in Los Angeles and engaged in merchandise. In
1840-1 he visited the Atlantic states and delivered a lecture at
Rochester, N. Y, in which he urged the building of a railroad
to the Pacific, the first time the project was presented to the
public. He spoke on the same topic at other places, during this
visit. In 1843 he moved to San Diego, on what has since been
known as Warner's ranch, a large and valuable tract of some
26,600 acres, devoted almost exclusively to sheep and cattle
raising, with a yearly wool-clip larger than that of any other
single section of the county. At the eastern end of the valley
is the pass known as Warner's Pass, leading through the moun
tains to the Colorado desert. The ranch was the scene of an
exciting Indian raid in 1851. Mr. Warner had been warned
that the Calmilla Indians from nearby villages were planning
the attack, and, although discrediting the report, took the pre-
27

41 8 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
caution to send his family under safe escort to San Diego.
Early the second morning after their departure he was awak
ened by cries of Indians who had surrounded the house. As
was customary at the Mexican ranchos, several horses were
standing near, saddled and ready for instant mounting, and
loaded weapons were in profusion. As Colonel Warner
stepped to the door to look for his horses, he was greeted by a
shower of arrows from some 200 Indians; all of his horses were
gone save one, and that was just being untethered by an Indian.
With three skilful shots the marauder and two of his compan
ions were killed. During the temporary panic that ensued and
in which the Indians withdrew to some outbuildings, Colonel
Warner escaped with the single horse, carrying with him a
mulatto boy, servant of an army officer at San Diego, a help
less cripple from rheumatism who had been sent to the ranch
to try the beneficial waters of a spring there. With this boy he
reached a friendly village of Indians, gathered a few of his own
herdsmen and went back to the rancho. The party was so out
numbered by the Indians that the men fled precipitately and
Colonel Warner was obliged to go back to San Diego, and
abandon to the Indians the stock of merchandise, which, as was
customary, was kept at large ranches. The family later
returned under military escort from San Diego and were
unmolested as long as they 'made their home there, until 1857.
After the American occupancy of California, Colonel Warner
took an active part in politics and public affairs. He was Sen
ator from San Diego County, 1851-2. From March, 1858, to
June, i860, he published the "Los Angeles Southern Vineyard."
In i860, he was elected to the Assembly from Los Angeles. In
1876 he was appointed U. S. register in bankruptcy for the
southern district, an office he held until his eyes failed him. He
was joint author of the "Centennial Historical Sketch of Los
Angeles County," treating the part from 1771 to 1847. In 1883
he was the first president of the newly organized Historical
Society of Southern California.
His home for many years was in Los Angeles, after 1887 in
the university district southwest of the city, with his daughter
and grandchildren.
Colonel Warner married at the Mission of San Luis Key,
February, 1837, ANITA GALE, who died April 22, 1859 She
was the daughter of William A. Gale of Boston and had been
brought to California by her father when she was five years

SEVENTH GENERATION 419
old. Until her marriage she lived in the home of Mrs. Eus-
taquia Pico, mother of Don Pio Pico, last Spanish governor of
California, as daughter and sister. Close relations between the
two families were maintained and in his later years Don Pio
Pico was befriended by Colonel Warner who maintained him in
a house adjacent to his own.
Much interesting information about Colonel Warner is found
in the "Historical and biographical record of Los Angeles and
vicinity," and "Illustrated history of Southern California."
Children
William Gale Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1838; d. Mar. 19, 1838, in Los
Angeles.
Mary Ann or Maria Anita Warner, b. Nov. 19, 1839, in Los Angeles.
At the age of 30 she was placed in the Stockton Asylum for the
Insane.
William Henry Warner, b. 1842; d. Apr, 1847, in Los Angeles.
Elizabeth Mary Warner, b. 1844; d. in Los Angeles.
Andrew Ferdinando Warner, b. 1846, on the Warner Ranch,- San
Diego Co.; d. in Los Angeles, 1880; m. Chona Alaniz. Child:
Artemiza.
Isabella Warner, b. 1848, on the Warner Ranch ; d. 1873 ; m. in Los
Angeles, Jesus Cruz. Child : Jane Artemiza, m. in 1889, S. Men-
doza and died Apr. 27, 1891, no children.
Juan Bautiste Warner, b. 1851, on the Warner Ranch; m. in San Fran
cisco, Annie Cross. Children : i. John Francis, b. 1877. ii. May
Belle, b. 1878. iii. Oscar, b. 1880.
Amanda Conception Warner, b. Sept. 13, 1855 ; d. in Los Angeles,
Cal, Dec. 4, 1908 ; m. in 1874, Manuel Rubio. Children : i. Albert,
b. Aug. 5, 1875. h- Jane D, b. Aug. 17, 1877. iii. Reginald, b. July
7, 1879. iv. Annie Mabel, b. Nov. 2, 1881. v. Viola Margaret, b.
Aug. 13, 1884.
405 JOHN7 WARNER, son of Phineas6 and Eunice
(Church) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn.; resided
in Chester and died there, May 25, 1850, aged 77. He was
recorded in the 1800 Census in Saybrook, aged over 26, wife
under 26, a boy between 10 and 16, and a boy and a girl under
10. A record of this family is given in the Church Genealogy.
Married (1) October 3, 1797, MEHITABEL CLARK of
Chester, born July 14, 1777; died December 1, 1826. She is
mentioned in the distribution of the estate of Jared Clark of
Saybrook in 1804.
Married (2) October 8, 1827, recorded in East Haddam,
LUCY COMSTOCK.

420 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, probably all born in Chester
Sarah Ward Warner, b. Apr. 5, 1798; m. Ely7 Warner. See number
397-
John Phineas Warner, b. Oct. 29, 1799; d. in Chester, July 4,, 1819.
Hannah Warner, b. May 18, 1802; d. 1857; resided in Colchester; m.
Aug. 25, 1824, Benjamin Adams. Children: i. Laura Jane, b. Aug.
27, 1826. ii. Mehitabel, b. Jan. 2, 1830. iii. Benjamin, b. July 9,
1834. iv. Mary Williams, b. Jan. 23, 1840.
Jared Clark Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1804; d. in Detroit, Mich, July 18,
1887; m. Oct. 1, 1836, Sarah Finney, b. in Delaware, N. Y, May 15,
1815, d. after 1887, daughter of Thomas and Harriet (Beatty)
Finney. A daughter married H. H. James. Mr. Warner went to
Detroit in 1831 and was in the hotel business until 1856, when he
retired and was a dealer in real estate with extensive investments.
He was proprietor of the old Eagle Hotel on Woodbridge Street,
in 1837 of the Franklin House on the corner of Bates and Larned
Streets, and later of the Yankee Boarding House. In 1843 he
created quite a stir by his decision to have no bar in his hotel, as
a bar was at that time considered an indispensable adjunct to a hotel.
He was Constable in 1837; member of the Board of Education from
1856 to 1861 ; member of the Board of Review from 1866 to 1872;
was one of the earliest members of the Baptist Church of Detroit.
He was always affable and courteous, highly esteemed and was
known as "Uncle Warner" by his associates.
Ariadna Warner, b. Dec. 15, 1806; d. in Texas in 1863. She was one
of the scholars at the organization of the Chester Congregational
Sunday School in 1819. Married Aug, 1832, Samuel Arnold.
Mehitabel Warner, b. Nov. 7, 1808; d. in Chester, Oct. 27, 1826, aged
18 (Haddam Church Record).
Rhoda Ann Warner, b. July 20, 1811 ; d. in Texas, 1876, where she
had resided. She was one of the scholars at the organization of
the Sunday School in the Chester Congregational Church in 1819.
Married Mar. 28, 1835, Epaphras J. Arnold, M.D, both of Haddam
(Haddam Church record). Children: i. Frances Annie, b. Feb. 20,
1840. ii. Evelyn Pratt, b. Jan. 8, 1842. iii. Epaphras, Jr., and Louise
(twins), b. Oct. 13, 1844.
Harriett L. Warner, b. July 6, 1815 ; d. Sept. 18, 1834, in Chester.
603 Gustavus A. Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1817; m. Clarissa Eliza Towall.
Mary Rebecca Warner, b. Nov. 12, 1819; d. in Montgomery, Texas,
in 1898; m. June 6, 1843, Robert B. Martin. Children: i. Mary
Eugene, b. Feb. 15, 1845. ii. Clara Ann, b. July 20, 1846. iii. John
Samuel, b. Oct. 28, 1848. iv. Harriet Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1851.
v. Frances Eva, b. Apr. 24, 1853; d. 1901. vi. Robert Ball, b. July
3, 1855. vii. Jared Clark, b. Feb. 20, 1858. viii. Clarence E, b. Nov.
12, 1861; d. 1881.
406 PHINEAS7 WARNER, JR., son of Phineas6 and Eunice
(Church) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, 1777;
died in 1824, in Montrose, Pa. In 1809 he removed with his
own family and his brothers Samuel and Timothy and their
families to Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, traveling with

SEVENTH GENERATION 421
their ox-teams, droves of cattle and household goods, through
the primeval wilderness. The first night in their new neighbor
hood was spent at the hospitable home of Elder Davis Dimock,
a famous Baptist preacher, in Bridgewater township. The next
day the brothers set to work to clear up farms adjacent to the
Dimock farm. These are still in the possession of their
descendants. Phineas Warner's home was on what is called
the North Road, Montrose. He was a member of the Congre
gational-Presbyterian Church which was established at the
house of Jehiel Warner in Rush township, Susquehanna County,
December 12, 181 1. His name occurs on an early tax list of
Bridgewater, 1823.
Married in Chester, Conn, October 7 (or 17, Conn, marriage
records), 1799, LYDIA CLARKE of Chester, who died 1840,
aged 56, buried in Montrose Cemetery. She received property
at the distribution of the estate of Jared Clarke of Saybrook in
1804. Children, first four born in Connecticut, others in Bridgewater, Pa.
Jared C. Warner, went to Pennsylvania with his father and was on
the tax list of Bridgewater in 1823.
604 Davis Dimock Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1802; m. (1) Mary Ann Raynsford,
(2) Alzina (Trowbridge) Smith.
605 Nelson Clarke Warner, b. 1804; m. Eliza D. Baldwin.
606 Sidney Haswell Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1806; m. (1) Hannah Loomis,
(2) Cornelia Machette.
Ann Warner, resided in Red Wing, Minn, in 1894; m. Dr. Ezra Sidney
Park, who removed with his family to Minnesota about i860. Chil
dren: i. Hiram Asa, b. in Montrose, Pa, 1840; m. Theodosia"
Warner, see number 693. ii. Lorana, m. Silas B. Foote, a manufac
turer and dealer in shoes in St. Paul for many years, and resided
at Red Wing. iii. Sydney, iv. Betty, v. Jessie.
Elizabeth M. Warner, resided in Binghamton, N. Y, about 1894; died;
m.  Angell.
John P. Warner, resided in Scranton, Pa, about 1894; died.
407 DAVID7 WARNER, son of Phineas6 and Eunice
(Church) Warner, born April 4, 1780, in Chester, Conn.;
resided there and died August 12, 1864, aged 84. The Census
of 1800 records him with his wife and son.
Married in East Haddam, Conn, September 10, 1799, MARY
CONE, born 1779; died January 7, 1851.
Children
Orison C. Warner, b. 1800; resided in New Haven, Conn, and died
there.

42 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
607 Roxana Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1802; m. Ely Dickinson.
Julia Warner, resided in Chester.
Clarissa Warner, d. in Chester, Jan. 30, 1828, aged 21.
608 Lucy Webb Warner, b. Apr. 10, 1809; m. John Tracy.
609 Azubah Warner, b. Apr. 27, 1816; m. Gideon Parker.
408 TIMOTHY7 WARNER, son of Phineas6 and Eunice
(Church) Warner, born in Chester, Conn, April 1, 1782; died
January 7, 1859, in Bridgewater, Susquehanna Co, Pa. He
removed with his family to Pennsylvania in 1809,' and was living
in Dundaff about 1817. He was a farmer and his home was a
mile and a half from Montrose.
Married LYDIA PLATTS of Westbrook, Conn, born July
2, 1789; died March 26, i860. Children
610 Albert Oscar Warner, b. in Chester, Conn, Oct. 24, 1806; m. (1)
Mary Ann Austin, (2) Mary Buscort Bogart
611 Eliada Blakeslee Warner, b. May 4, 1808; m. Fidelia Luce.
David Ely Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1809; d. Mar. 2, 1872, in Wisconsin;
m. Nancy  . who died May 2, 1872. No children.
William Wilson Warner, b. Aug. 1, 181 1; d. Jan. 25, 1853; was killed
by a tree falling on him in the woods at Bridgewater, Pa. He was
not married and lived at home with his father.
Lerinda Marinda Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1813; d. in Monticello, N. Y. ;
m. George Cantrell of Monticello. Children : i. David, ii. Mary, m.
Jared Barrett of New Milford, Pa. iii. Edward, iv. Minerva, m.
Morris Allen of Monticello. v. Wealthy, m.  • Bishop of New
Milford, Pa.
Juliaette Matilda Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1814; d. May 30, 1875, in Mont
rose, Pa. ; m. Levi Marsh, from whom she separated long before
she died. Children : Samantha ; Avaline.
612 Elisha Platts Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1816 ; m. Margaret Bogard.
John Ward Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1818; d. Mar. 13, 1873, near Owego,
N. Y. ; m. Jane Tupper from Le Raysville, Pa. No children.
Lydia Maria Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1820; d. in Jackson, Pa.; m. Louis
Benson of Jackson. Children : i. Minerva, ii. William, iii. Adelia.
iv. George, resides in Binghamton, N. Y. v. Warner, vi. Frederick.
Minerva Amelia Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1822; d. Nov. 19, 1904 or 1909,
at Lake View, Pa.; m. 1861, Orren Barrett, who died Sept. 4, 1890.
Child: John W, b. Aug. 30, 1866; d. Apr. 25, 1909, at Lake View;
m. Sept. 21, 1887, Jennie B. Collum, b. May 30, 1868, daughter of
William H. Collum of Smiley. She resides at Lake View and has
a son, George H, b. Feb. 17, 1889, resides in Scranton, m. Feb. 19,
1912, Ethel H. -Steele, b. May 19, 1890, daughter of John H. Steele
of Taylor, Pa, and has a child, Phyllis S, b. June 2. 1913.
613 George Dickinson Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1824; m. Octavia Brewster.
Samuel Warner, b. Jan. 18, 1827; d. Jan. 21, 1827.
614 Ansel Lockman Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1828; m. Mary Jane Cook.

SEVENTH GENERATION 423
409 SAMUEL7 WARNER, son of Phineas" and Eunice
(Church) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester), Conn, about
1784; died September, 1848, in Montrose, Pa. He went with
his family to Susquehanna County, Pa, about 1809; was on the
tax list of Bridgewater township, 1823. He was an earnest
temperance advocate and an anti-slavery supporter. He was a
trustee of the Susquehanna County Academy in 1828.
Married (1) WEALTHY CLARK, born in Connecticut;
died in Montrose, Pa.
Married (2) in Saybrook, Conn, November 4, 1821, PHOEBE
BROOKS, born in Saybrook, daughter of Simeon and Lois
(Church) Brooks of Chester; died in Montrose, Pa, September,
1866.
Children of Samuel and Wealthy (Clark) Warner, first five bom in
Connecticut, others in Pennsylvania
615 Wealthy Warner, m. Simeon Tyler.
Eunice Warner, m.  Payne, and had a daughter, Augusta, who
married and died, leaving no children.
Mary Warner, d. in Montrose ; m. Hanzy Patrick. Child : Albert.
Phineas Warner, d. in a hospital in New York City ; m.  .
Children : Hetty ; William ; Augusta ; Samuel.
De Witt Clinton Warner, moved to Chicago ; m.  Helm.
Uberto 0. Warner (twin), b. Dec. 26, 1815, in Montrose, Pa, went to
California in 1849; married.
616 Gilbert Warner (twin), b. Dec. 26, 1815 ; m. Therese Park French.
Child of Samuel and Phoebe (Brooks) Warner
Samuel Warner, Jr., b. in Montrose ; d. in Susquehanna Co, Pa. ; m.
Nancy  . Children : i. Wallace, d. not married, ii. Harriet,
m. Paul Miller and d. leaving no children, iii. Coralyn. iv. Julius,
was killed at Petersburg, Va, 1864, not married, v. (Son.)
410 ANDREW7 WARNER, JR., son of Andrew6 and Rachel
(Crocker) Warner, born January 23, 1791, probably in Vernon,
Oneida Co, N. Y. ; died January 19, 1842, at Sandy Creek,
Oswego Co, N. Y. He resided in Vernon until about 1836
when he removed to Sandy Creek, his home for the remainder of
his life. His name is found on deeds of 1829 and later, and he
was mentioned in his father's will.
Married January 1, 1817, ELIZABETH CLARK YOUNG,
who died at Sandy Creek in 1865, daughter of Israel and Han
nah (Beadle) Young.
Children
Angeline L. Warner, m. Anson Maltby Duncan. Children : i. Eunice
Rebecca (called Nina), b. in Beloit, Wis, 1851 ; d. in New York

424 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
City, Oct. 14, 1916, buried in Arlington, N. J.; m. (1) in Rockport,
Mo, 1874, her cousin, Randolph Ranney, b. July 30, 1847, d. Feb. 10,
1889, son of Daniel Wells and Rachel Lavina (Warner) Ranney,
see number 620; m. (2) Aug. 24, 1891, Cecil Edward D'Averon, b.
in San Francisco, Oct. 2, 1859, of a French father and English
mother, a civil engineer in Los Angeles, in Johannesburg, South
Africa, after 1894, then in Tananarive, Madagascar, returning to
New York in 1915, died in Arlington, N. J, Dec. 22, 1915. ii. Ellen
Byron, d. 1892; m. 1879, Jesse Manley of Elgin, 111. iii. Henry, iv.
Rosamond (?). v. Mary, d. about 1872, not married. There were
no grandchildren in this' family.
617 Andrew Sylvester Warner, b. Jan. 12, -1819; m. (1) Mary Elizabeth
Greene, (2) Chloe Monroe.
618 Hannah Maria Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1820; m. Sylvanus Convers Hunt
ington.
619 Warren William Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1824; m. Anna Gates Lewis.
Elizabeth Warner, d. young.
620 Rachel Lavina Warner, b. 1825 ; m. Daniel Wells Ranney.
Jane Warner, d. young.
Jennie E. Warner, m. Dr. James Tillapaugh.
Mary Ann Warner, A. not married.
Ellen Warner, A. not married.
Adelaide Adersa Warner, resided at Pulaski, N. Y, for several years,
then removed to Alhambra, Los Angeles Co, Cal, where she now
resides; m. Newton M. Thompson of Sandy Creek, N. Y. Children:
i. Newton Warner, is in the abstract of title business at Los Angeles.
ii. Ada Belle, d. several years ago, married but had no children.
411 LAURA CROCKER7 WARNER, daughter of Andrew6
and Rachel (Crocker) Warner, born August 18, 1796; died Jan
uary 24, 1868.
Married (1) LYMAN BALDWIN CAMPBELL, born
November 4, 1790; died March 13, 1843.
Married (2) REUBEN SCRIPTURE of Sandy Creek. He
was a widower with seven sons and two daughters, while she
had two sons and seven daughters.
Children, bom at Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Franklin Lyman Campbell, b. June 19, 1818; d. ; m. Emily Trumbull.
Child: Lyman, d. in childhood. After the death of Mr. Campbell's
sister Rosina, they took her youngest child, Arthur Plaistead of
Sandy Creek.
Laura Lavina Campbell, b. Oct. 6, 1819; d. Feb. 27, 1881 ; m. Thomas
Cail. No children. They adopted Jennie Rickerson.
James Campbell, A. aged 14 months.
James Warner Campbell, b. at Kirkland, Oneida Co, N. Y., May 23,
1822; d. June 23, 1894; m. Dec. 31, 1849, Rosette Trumbull. No
children. They adopted children, Frank and Anna.
Cornelia Rosette Campbell, b. Mar. 5, 1824; d. Apr. 4, 1896; m. Melvin
Trumbull. Children: i. Henry, m. and has a daughter who m.

SEVENTH GENERATION 425
William H. Taylor of Pulaski, N. Y. ii. Azelia, m.  Cooper
of Pulaski.
Rachael Ann Campbell, b. Feb. 20, 1826; d. Sept. 17, 1894; m. Nathan
Averill. Child: William E, resides in Pulaski.
Marcia Isabel Campbell, b. Nov. 10, 1827; d. Mar. 8, 1894, in Pulaski;
m. May 22, 1845, Charles Rollin Maltby, b. Feb. 24, 1824, d. in Rich
land, N. Y, Sept. 18, 1903. Children, born in Richland: i. Alta
Jane, b. May 13, 1846; m. in Pulaski, Oct. 12, 1882, William H.
Austin, had one child, Ruth Maltby, b. in Pulaski, Aug. 23, 1883,
m. in Pulaski, June 24, 1903, Frank Earle McChesney, b. in Scriba,
N. Y, Sept. 2, 1881 (has five children, first four b. in Avon, Hart
ford Co, Conn, Catherine Elsie, b. Aug. 27, 1904, Frances Edith, b.
Aug. 29, 1905, Lillian Isabel, b. Jan. 2, 1909, William Frank, b. Jan.
8, 1910, and Lois Natalie, b. in Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 30, 1916). ii.
Ellen Lovina, b. Sept. 12, 1847; m. Oct. 1, 1873, Sidney T. Doane, b.
Dec. 9, 1847, d. Dec. 19, 1900. iii. Edna Lorette, b. Jan. 8, 1850;
d. in Eldora, Iowa, Dec. 22, 1909; m. at Sandy Creek, N. Y, Mar.
14, 1870, Eugene J, Upton, of Hardin County, Iowa, b. June 23, 1847.
iv. Charles Rollin, Jr., b. Feb. 11, 1854; d. in Richland, N. Y, Feb.
22, 1862. v. Kate Shepherd, b. Nov. 17, 1861 ; m. July 16, 1889,
Charles D. Edwards, b. in England, Jan. 3, 1863. vi. Mary Campbell,
b. Nov. 4, 1864; m. Sept, 1889, Frank B. Rickard of Pulaski, b. Mar.
5, 1854-
Mary Elenora Campbell, b. Nov. 11, 1830; d. Aug. 28, 1866; m. Hiram
Trumbull. Children : i. Phineas. ii. Frank, iii. and iv. Herbert
and Henry, twins, v. and vi. Twins, stillborn, vii. (Daughter) who
m. Henry L. Clark of Pulaski.
Rosina Lorette Campbell, b. Jan. 18, 1833 ; d. Mar. 13, 1871 ; m. Ford
Plaistead. Children : i. Son, d. in infancy, ii. Ella Carol, iii.
Clarence, iv. Jennie, v. Arthur, resides at Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Ellen Luzette Campbell, b. July 14, 1836; d. Apr. 25, 1875, not married.
412 ISRAEL S.7 WARNER, son of Eleazer0, Jr., and Irinda
(Skiff) Warner, born May 13, 1799, in the town of Kirkland,
Oneida County, N. Y, previously called Paris ; died in Grundy
Centre, Iowa. He was a farmer.
Married near Clinton, N. Y, December 8, 1828, SAMANTHA
BALLOU, born June 27, 1806, in Fenner, Madison County,
N. Y, daughter of Silas and Phoebe (Pray) Ballou.
Children, born in the town of Kirkland, Oneida County, N. Y.
Emogene Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1829; resides in Oriskany Falls, N. Y. ;
m. Elam Griggs, Children : i. Anna J, b. 1856, resides in Oriskany.
ii. Katherine W, b. 1862, is a teacher in New York City and resides
in Yonkers. iii. Emma J, b. Aug. 30, 1872; m. Charles William
Carey ; see number 622.
621 Charlotte D. Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1831 ; m. Norman Guito Snow.
Lavina S. Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1833; d. 1883; m. Charles Bragdon of
Pulaski, N. Y. Children: i. Warner, b. about 1858, was drowned
about Sept, 1863. ii. Bele, b. June 16, 1862.

426 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
George W. Warner, b. 1834; resides in Milwaukee, Ore.; m. in Clin
ton, N. Y, Cornelia Parmalee. Children: i. Rosalie, b. 1861. ii.
Nellie, iii. Anna. iv. Katie, v. Fred. vi. Louis.
622 Celestia Alvira Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1845; m. Abram F. Carey.
413 CHLOE7 WARNER, daughter of Eleazer6, Jr., and
Irinda (Skiff) Warner, born in Kirkland, Oneida Co, N. Y,
December 3, 1803; died in West Leyden, N. Y, August 12, 1876.
Married in the part of Paris now known as Kirkland, N. Y,
May 10, 1827, RICHARDSON THURMAN HOUGH, born in
Warrensburg, N. Y, July 15, 1806; died in West Leyden,
August 26, 1871. He was the son of William Hough, Jr., who
was born in Saybrook, Conn, April 24, 1767, died in West Ley
den, August 29, 1854, and his wife, Eunice Skiff, daughter of
John Skiff. She was born in Massachusetts, September 10,
1772, and died in New York State, May 25, 1845.
Children, first five born in the part of Boonville now called Ava;
others, in West Leyden, N. Y.
Myron Beach (or Beecker) Hough, b. July 20, 1829; d. in Washington,
D. C, Sept. 27, 1884, not married.
Delia Hough, b. Jan. 12, 1831 ; d. Jan. 19, 1889, in Cedar Falls, Iowa;
m. Sept. 24, 1850, Selden Dewey, son of Abraham Dewey, b. Oct. 7,
1824, at West Leyden, N. Y, d. Dec. 29, 1915, at Ruthven, Iowa.
Children, born at Lee, N. Y. : i. Charlotte Helen, b. Aug. 1, 1851 ;
m. Jan. 31, 1883, Cyrus J. Tripp, b. at Chestertown, N. Y, May 7,
1848 ; had a daughter, Eva Dimmis, b. at Ruthven, Sept. 12, 1889,
who m. July 3, 191 1, Guy W. Monsell, b. in Wisconsin, July 20, 1885
(they have two children, b. in Ruthven, Marland Winfield, b. Mar.
15, 1913, and Ramona Charlotte, b. Sept. 10, 1914). ii. Myron
Hough, b. July 17, 1854; m. Sept. 3, 1890, Isadore A. McClure, b.
in Canada, Nov. 12, 1866. iii. Edwin Abram, b. Aug. 8, 1857; m.
Oct. 20, 1892, Flora M. Morling, b. at Boonville, N. Y, Jan. 21,
1868; had children, b. at Boonville, Ray Morling, b. June 19, 1894,
and Halsey Edwin, b. Dec. 7, 1895.
Boardman Sylvester Hough, b. Dec. 12, 1832; d. in Los Angeles, Cal.,
Mar. 7, 1918, not married.
Mary Sophila Hough, b. June 18, 1836; d. in West Leyden, Feb. 25,
1842.
Henry Hennessey Hough, b. Oct. 28, 1838; m. at Creek Center, N. Y-,
Jan. 1, 1876, Mary E. Tripp. Child: Ella Chloe, b. May 15, 1878,
in Corinth, N. Y. ; m. in Emmetsburg, Iowa, Oct. 30, 1907, Frederick
Charles Aldinger (has a son, John Hough, b. in Lansing, Mich,
July 18, 1912).
Helen Marie Hough, b. in West Leyden, N. Y, Sept. 16, 1841 ; resides
in Washington, D. C, where she is a clerk in the Geological Survey.
Charles Hough, b. Mar, 1843; d. Mar. 31, 1843.
William Washington Hough, b. Sept. 14, 1845 ; m. in West Leyden,
Feb. 2, 1875, Nancy M. Douglass, daughter of Thomas P. Douglass.

SEVENTH GENERATION 427
Children, b. in Boonville: i. Clinton Wallace, b. July 26, 1877;
resides in London, England; m. Feb. 28, 1901, Cora Belle Shattuck.
ii. William Douglass, b. Mar. 16, 1879, resides in Boonville; m.
Aug. 2, 1905, Cora Belle Mitchell, iii. John Homer, b. Feb. 26, 1890 ;
resides in Alhambra, Cal.; m. Sept. 27, 1913, Margaret H. Cum
mings, b. May 6, 1893.

414 PHILIP KIRTLAND7 WARNER, son of Philip6 and
Sarah (Woods) Warner, born April 18, 1791 ; died in Norwich,
N. Y., May 21, 1885, aged 94 years. He resided early in Cam
bridge, Washington Co, N. Y, then removed to Norwich, where
he was a farmer.
Married May 20, 1813, LOVINA ACKLEY of Cambridge,
N. Y., born June 29, 1794; died in Norwich, July 12, 1889,
aged 96.
One of the descendants estimates that there are about one
hundred and fifty or sixty of this line living in 1917.
Children
Jonathan Wood Warner, was a machinist in Norwich, N. Y, where
he died May 17, 1898; m. Mar. 13, 1838, Lucy Cady, who died in
Norwich before 1898 and was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Children: i. Sarah Jane, b. Jan. 8, 1840; d. Feb. 22, 1898; m.
Charles6 Warner, son of Abner Warren7 and Freelove (Goodsell)
Warner; see number 625. ii. Clarissa Ellen, resided in Norwich;
died in 1914, aged 72, not married, iii. Ernestine, resided in Nor
wich ; m. Willington Monroe, and had a son Jonathan.
623 Sarah Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1815; m. Reuben Burlingame.
624 Lovina Warner, b. Feb. 4, 1820; m. Alvah Snow.
Oren Warner, b. Oct. 27, 1824; d. Dec. 18, 1873. Clerk and musician.
For a number of years he was in poor health and resided in Nor
wich with his parents. Married Mary Johnson, who died in Nor
wich, 1904, daughter of Homer and Roxana (Skinner) Johnson. No
children.
415 SARAH7 WARNER, daughter of Philip0 and Sarah
(Woods) Warner, born March 23, 1792; died April 8, 1833.
She removed from Cambridge, N. Y, to Owego, N. Y, in 1824.
Married January 11, 181 1, ABIJAH PRATT, who died July
3, 1861, aged 71. Both he and his wife are buried in Owego
near their home. Children
Mary Watrous Pratt, b. in Cambridge, Feb. 16, 1817; d. Sept. 16,
1892; m. June 18, 1838, Nelson Brown Hale of Norwich, N. Y, who
died June 16, 1877, aged 70. Both are buried in Norwich. Children :
i. Charles Nelson, b. Oct. 4, 1841 ; m. (1) Harriet Davis of Chi
cago, 111, who d. May 14, 1874; m. (2) June 20, 1876, Mary Sher-

428 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
wood of Greene, N. Y, resides in Chicago, ii. Julia Frances, b.
July 2, 1844; m. Oct. 16, 1866, Eugene Eastman, resides in Syra
cuse, N. Y. iii. Ellen Augusta, b. July 6, 1847; m. Sept. 10, 1868,
William Breese of West Burlington, N. Y, resides in Norwich,
N. Y, where he is head of a large furniture and undertaking busi
ness, iv. Mary Eliza, b. Aug. 27, 1849; d. Jan. 5, 1886; m. Feb.
14, 1877, Charles Barnard of Chicago, who d. 1915 ; had two sons,
Charles Hale, who lives in Montreal, Canada, and Henry, who was
drowned in Morro Bay, Cal, July 10, 1915. v. Edwin Pratt, b. Aug.
29, 1853; d. Apr. 16, 1882, not married, vi. Samuel Sidney, b. Jan.
13, 1857; m. June 8, 1898, Annie Anison of Oxford, N. Y.
Martha Pratt, b. in Cambridge, Nov. 18, 1819; d. June 8, 1886; m. May
30, 1838, Sidney Calkins, who d. Dec. 6, 1873. Both are buried in
Missouri. Children: i. Sarah, b. John Maloney. ii. George, m. and
d. in 1862. iii. Mary, d. 1912; m. Charles Perry of Binghamton. iv.
Sidney, resides in Memphis; m. Henrietta-  . v. Frances
Rebecca, d. 1900; m. Joseph Dalrymple of Indiana, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Breese (above) had two children : i. Annie Augusta,
b. July 17, 1871; resides in Seneca Falls, N. Y.; m. June 7, 1893, Byron
H. Delevan of Guilford, N. Y, and has three children, Nathan Hale,
b. June 10, 1894, Nelson Breese, b. Mar. 26, 1897, and William Henry,
b. Sept. 26, 1900. ii. Harriet Davis, b. Apr. 15, 1874; resides in Nor
wich; m. Feb. 20, 1900, Harry B. Smith of Norwich; has three chil
dren, Harry Breese, b. May 1, 1903, Anna Augusta, b. July 6, 1906, and
Albert Benjamin, b. May 30, 1911.
416 PRUDENCE7 WARNER, daughter of Philip6 and
Sarah (Woods) Warner, born about 1794; died in Cambridge,
N. Y, 1882, aged 88.
Married HIRAM ACKLEY. Both are buried in Cambridge.
Children
Julia Ackley, m.  Parker.
Maria Ackley, m.  Deane.
Elizabeth Ackley, m.  Conkey.
Phebe Ackley, resided in Norwich, N. Y. ; m. Van Buren Cram.
Children : i. George, m. Jennie Tanner, ii. Kittie, m. Ralph Glad
ding.
William Ackley.
Edwin C. Ackley, b. in Cambridge, June 14, 1828; d. there, Jan. 10, 1892.
He was a moulder and resided in Cambridge; m. in Camden, N. Y.,
Sept. 23, 1857, Susan M. West, b. Oct. 1, 1829, in Salem, N. Y.,
daughter of Aaron and Mary (Sharp) West. Child: Nettie M, b.
Jan. 6, 1867, in Cambridge.
Charlotte Ackley.
Charles Ackley, m. Susan  — .
Andrew Ackley.
417 ABNER WARREN7 WARNER, son of Philip6 and
Sarah (Woods) Warner, died in the town of North Norwich,

SEVENTH GENERATION 429
N. Y., April 20, 1872. He joined the First United Presbyterian
Church of Cambridge, N. Y, in 1816, and in 1819, took his
church letter to the Congregational Church of Norwich, N. Y.
He was in the carriage business in Norwich to which his son
Charles succeeded. He was president of the village in 1844
and again in 1854.
Married FREELOVE GOODSELL of Cambridge, who
joined the Congregational Church of Norwich by letter in 1817.
Children
Clark Warner, was baptized in Norwich about 1818; d. young.
625 Charles Warner, b. July 2, 1829; m. (1) Serua Snow, (2) Sarah Jane"
Warner.
418 WEALTHY7 WARNER, daughter of Philip6 and Sarah
(Woods) Warner, born May 6, 1800, in Cambridge, N. Y. ;
died December 28, 1863.
Married May 26, 1828, ALANSON HULL of Oxford, N. Y.,
born May 6, 1806, died in Oxford, February 3, 1905, aged 98, son
of Ebenezer and Bede (Jacobs) Hull.
Children, bom in Oxford and educated in Oxford Academy
Edwin Alanson Hull, b. May 2, 1829; d. Nov. 18, 1910; m. (1) Nov.
29, 1854, Martha B. Merrill of Oxford; m. (2)  . He had
one son who grew up : Jesse M, died in Kansas City, Mo, leaving
a wife, and three children.
Joseph Jacobs Hull, b. May 10, 1835 ; resides in Oxford ; m. Dec. 31,
1857, Sarah M. Mead of Oxford. No children.
Sarah Elizabeth Hull, b. Mar. 30, 1838; d. Apr. 11, 1916 (or 1917) ;
resided in Oxford on the farm where she was born; m. (1) in
Oxford, Sept. 15, 1859, Israel Jacobs, who died Nov. 6, 1871, aged
40; m. (2) Aug. 16, 1876, Andrew Ackley, who died Dec. 14, 1913
(or 1912) ; no children.
Martha Warner Hull, b. July 30, 1841 ; resides in Coventry, N. Y. ;
m. in Oxford, May 9, 1866, John Waters Manning, b. in Coventry,
N. Y, May 20, 1837, d. Oct. 20, 191 1, son of Ira and Mary A.
(Treadway) Manning. Children, b. in Coventry: i. Frank Maurice,
b. Aug. 27, 1867; is a retired farmer residing in the village of
Coventry, N. Y, justice of the peace; m. Sept. 18, 1901, Lucy Wilson
of Coventry, ii. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Nov. 30, 1869; m. Sept. 8,
1898, Clark Smith, a farmer of Coventry; has two sons, Edward
Clark, b. Nov. 29, 1901, and Russel Manning, b. Mar. 30, 1903. iii.
William Alanson, b. Jan. 4, 1872, is a farmer in Coventry; m. Apr.
15, 1906; m. Eugenia Donegan of Coventry, iv. Mary Wealthy, b.
Oct. 2, 1874; d. July 31, 1889.
419 WILLIAM SYLVESTER7 WARNER, son of Syl
vester0 and Elizabeth (Reed) Warner, born December 24, 1807,

43o THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in Jackson, Washington Co, N. Y.; died June 22, 1866. He
resided in Coila and Cambridge, N. Y., where he was a shoe
merchant. He was justice of the peace in 1841 and 1845; super
visor of the town of Jackson in 1845-6.
Married in Cambridge, N. Y, SARAH COULTER, born Sep
tember 3, 1806, died May 28, 1875, daughter of James Coulter,
who was born April 8, 1775, and died April 15, 1864, and his
wife, Agnes Ferguson, who died February 13, 1815, aged 33
years.
Children, bom in Coila
Mary E. Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1831 ; resides in Troy, N. Y. ; m. in
Coila, N. Y, May 11, 1854, Allen R. Williams, b. in Jackson, N. Y,
Oct. 25, 1828. Child : James Henry, b. Oct. 27, 1856.
626 James Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1833; m. Charlotte Bliss Townsend.
Elizabeth Reed Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1835 ; d. Dec. 25, 1915, in Cam
bridge, N. Y, where she had resided; m. in Cambridge, in the fall
of 1854, James Stewart Robertson. Children : i. Charles Stewart,
who d. Aug, 1887; m. Lorraine C. Messer and had a daughter,
Florence, b. in Hoosick Falls, N. Y, resides in Portland, Ore. (she
m. in New York City, Nov. 1, 1902, Raymond D. Hoyt, b. in Cam
bridge, N. Y, son of William and Almira (  ) Hoyt, and has
a son, William Stewart (Hoyt), b. in Montrose, N. Y, Oct. 6, 1905).
ii. Anna, d. in infancy.
Sarah Maria Warner, b. Oct. 19, 1838 ; d. Mar. 16, 1916, in Cambridge,
where she had resided; m. in Cambridge, Jan. 24, 1861, William
John Stevenson, b. in Cambridge, July 16, 1832, d. Jan. 25, 1895, son
of John and Sarah (Culver) Stevenson. Children: i. Mary Ellen,
b. Nov. 13, 1861; d. Feb. 3, 1890; m.  Balch. ii. Lily Frances,
b. July 29, 1867; d. May 12, 1868. iii. Frederick Barton, b. Nov. 23,
1873.
William Sylvester Warner, Jr., b. July 21, 1840; d. June 19, 1908, in the
Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y. He was a salesman and lived in
Cambridge, not married. He served in the Civil War as ist lieu
tenant, Company G, 123d N. Y. Infantry, enlisted Aug. 6, 1862,
honorably discharged July, 1865.
Henry Warner, b. June 5, 1842; d. 1851, aged 9 years, 6 months.
627 Fannie Stevenson Warner, b. Aug. 5, 1844; rn. Charles Townsend
Hawley.
Lydia Ann Warner, usually called Lillie, b. Feb. 10, 1847; resides in
Cambridge; m. in Troy, N. Y, Nov. 25, 1874, Henry Elisha Billings,
b. in Jackson, N. Y, Sept. 22, 1844, son of Albert and Almira M.
(Clapp) Billings. Children: i. Frances Louise, b. Apr. 7, 1876, in
Arlington, Vt. ; resides in Cambridge, ii. Grace Warner, b. May 21,
1879, in Center Cambridge, N. Y. iii. Warner Elisha, b. Mar. 28,
1885, in Cambridge; d. May 31, 1913.
420 WALTER W.7 WARNER, son of Arnold6 and Polly
(Cutler) Warner, born 1798; died at Baraboo, Wis, 1859. He
was inn-keeper at Erie, Pa, and also engaged in a mercantile

SEVENTH GENERATION 43 1
business, then kept hotel at Fairview, Pa. He was at Erie as
late as 1853 or thereabouts. He was universally respected and
was known as "Honest Walter Warner."
Married (1)  BIRD.
Married (2).  BIRD, sister of his first wife, and also of
the wife of his brother Henry C.
Married (3) CLARISSA POTTER.
Children by first wife
Henry Warner, A. aged 8 or 9 years.
Byron Warner, resided in Oshkosh, Wis. ; d. from wounds received in
the Civil War. He was married and had two small children in 1854.
Child by second wife
Wallace Warner, resided in Erie, Pa. ; was an officer in the Civil War.
Children by third wife
Alfred Warner, A. aged 20.
Martha Warner, was married and living in Chicago, 1894.
Josephine Warner, resided in Chicago, 1894.
Charles Warner, resided in Chicago, 1894.
421 BEULAH7 WARNER, daughter of Arnold6 and Polly
(Cutler) Warner, born June, 1800; died 1867, in Oregon, Wis.
"A woman of sterling worth and superior mind."
Married November 12, 1818, DANIEL PALMER.
Children
Polly A. Palmer, b. 1816; m.  Goodnough; resided in Brooklyn,
Iowa, 1894.
Benjamin F. Palmer, b. Aug. 12, 1819; m.  Hopkins, a grand
daughter of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
0. Mandeville Palmer, b. 1821 ; m. Huldah Hull; resided in Oregon,
Wis, in 1894.
John Y. Palmer, m. Cornelia Church; resided near Brooklyn, Iowa, in
1894.
James A. Palmer, A. in the Mexican War ; was 2d Lieutenant under
Capt. (later Gen.) Grant.
Edward W. Palmer, m. 1856, Helen Pritchard; resided in Winona,
Minn, 1894.
Edwin Palmer, m. L. Jay.
Esther Palmer, m.  Underwood.
Betsey Palmer, m.  Douglas ; resided in Hampton, Iowa, 1894.
Walter Palmer, m. (1)  Ellsworth, (2) Mrs. Watson; resided
in Baraboo, Wis, 1894.
William Palmer, m. Caroline Muelguard.
Prudence Palmer, m. C. Rowley; resided in Appleton, Wis, 1894.
Henry Palmer, m. Rebecca Pierce.
Francis Palmer, b. Jan. 14, 1844; m.  Pritchard.

43 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
422 HENRY C.7 WARNER, son of Arnold0 and Polly (Cut
ler) Warner, born 1808; died June 2, 1844, in Lincolnville,
Crawford Co, Pa. He was colonel in the state militia in the
days of general training, and was for a long time hotel keeper at
Fairview and Craneville, Pa.
Married (1)  .
Married (2)  BIRD, sister to the wives of his brother
Walter W. Children by first wife
William N. Warner, A. 1889, at Lincolnville, Pa.
Edwin Warner, was killed at the Battle of the Wilderness.
Children by second wife
Amelia Warner, A. aged 20.
Rogene Warner, A. Jan. 22, 1879; m. Enoch Shrieve.
Arvilla Warner, b. 1849; d. Mar. 4, 1877; m. at Union City, Pa,
E. G. Shrieve.
Ammarilla Warner, m.  Johnson.
Henry C. Warner, Jr., m. Sept. 18, 1889, Carrie Baker.
Francis I. Warner, b. 1852; m. J. H. Shrieve.
Mary Warner, A. in infancy.
423 WILLIAM C.7 WARNER, son of Arnold6 and Polly
(Cutler) Warner, born May 5, 1815, in Rome, N. Y. ; died July
23, 1892, in Baraboo, Wis, buried there. He was postmaster
at Baraboo during Buchanan's administration and was for many
years identified with the business interests of that place. In
early days he went by wagon train to Colorado and was a suc
cessful miner there.
Married (1) BOTHILDA ATKINS.
Married (2) SUSAN P. PARTRIDGE, born at Le Grave or
Luton, Bedfordshire, England.
Children by second wife
John Albert Warner, b. May 5, 1849; d. Jan. 15, 1854.
628 Wilber William Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1850 ; m. Madora A. Finster.
Robert Henry Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1852; d. Jan. 18, 1854.
Annie Rothilda Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1855 ; resides at Mather, Juneau
Co, Wis. ; m. Dec. 4, 1873, Elmer Dailo, a cranberry grower.
Ellen Elizabeth Warner, b. at Baraboo, Wis, May 10, 1857; resides
at Auburn, King Co, Wash. ; m. at Baraboo, Oct 31, 1878, Charles
Alexander Ryan, b. in Portage, Wis, Aug. 26, 1854, son of H. R. and
Abby G. (  ) Ryan. He is a fruit raiser and market gardener.
Children: i. Roger W, b. Sept. 26, 1893. ii. Annie Lucile, b. May
6, 1895; m. Oct. 18, 1917, Walter A. Spindler of Portland, Ore.
George W. Warner, b. July 29, 1859 ; d. Aug. 13, i860, at Baraboo, Wis.

SEVENTH GENERATION

433

Susie W. Warner, b. in Colorado, June 25, 1862; died on the plains
near Fort Kearney, where she is buried.
629 Edwin Sherman Warner, b. Jan. 9, 1866 ; m. Mable F. Ayars.
630 Frank Seth Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1867; m. Maud E. Wilson.
424 JONATHAN7 WARNER, son of Solomon0 and Eliza
beth (Woodworth) Warner, born in Jackson, Washington Co,
N. Y, August 4, 1802; died August 3, 1882 (August 5, on tomb
stone). He was a farmer of means and influence in Jackson;
member of the Presbyterian Church of Cambridge, and director
of the Cambridge National Bank.
Married in 1825, MARIA SIMPSON, born November 15,
1801 ; died June 6, 1883. She was the daughter of David Simp
son, who came with his parents from Ireland to New Hamp
shire, then to Jackson, and engaged in the manufacture of
potash, and in mercantile business. His wife, Rachel Reid, was
born in Colerain, Ireland. Children
Henry Warner, A. young.
Freelove Warner, A. young.
Anna Elizabeth Warner, b. in Jackson, Aug. 10, 1834; d. in Cambridge,
N. Y, Sept. 29, 1895; m. in Cambridge, Oct. 3, 1861, Rev. William
Melancthon Johnson, D.D, b. May 1, 1834, at Cambridge, son of
Thias and Sarah (MacDougall) Johnson. He was pastor of the
Stillwater Presbyterian Church for six years, and of the First Pres
byterian Church of Cohoes for forty years. Children : i. Sarah M,
b. at Stillwater, Oct. 2, 1862; resides in Troy; m. at Cohoes, Nov.
11, 1886, Stephen Viele Lewis, b. in New York City, Jan. 11, 1859,
son of John and Jennie (Viele) Lewis, has two children, Margaret
MacDougall, b. in Cohoes, Sept. 30, 1888, m. June 15, 1915, Henry E.
Holmes, and William Johnson, b. Aug. 24, 1890, a Civil Engineer.
ii. Helen J, b. in Stillwater, Oct. 2, 1864; d. in Troy, Dec. 2, 1913,
not married, iii. Henry Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1867 ; is a physician in
Hudson, N. Y. ; m. Oct. 5, 1898, Anna Elizabeth Groat, b. Feb. 25,
1864, daughter of Robert Franklin and Sarah Jane (Faland) Groat,
had two sons, b. in Hudson, Robert Groat, b. July 21, 1899, a student
at Phillips Exeter Academy (1916), and William Warner, b. Aug.
10, 1901, a student at Loomis Institute (1916). iv. Grace Anna, b.
Sept. 27, 1874; d. Sept. 21, 1875, at Cohoes.
425 WILLIAM SMITH7 WARNER, son of Seth Andrew
Le Moyne6 and Sally (Wixom) Warner, born in Hector, now
Schuyler Co., N. Y, February 15, 1817; died in Jacksonville,
Fla, Feb. 7, 1895. He was eight years old when his father
removed to Michigan and settled in Farmington. From 1832
to 1837 the boy was clerk in a country store, teaching school
winters. He then established himself in the mercantile busi-
28

434 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ness in Farmington. His goods were bought in New York and
he traveled thither by boat from Detroit to Buffalo, by canal
to Utica, by rail to Albany, then by boat again down the Hud
son to New York, the trip occupying about three weeks. After
some three years he sold the store and bought a grist mill at
Northville, Wayne Co, Mich. He disposed of this two years
later and studied law in his father's office until 1844, when he
removed with his wife and two daughters to Wisconsin. They
traveled by team, using the route through Chicago and Mil
waukee which were then only frontier villages. He first settled
in Watertown, but found no opening there for a lawyer, so
engaged in business. In 1846 he removed to Sheboygan, and in
1849 to Appleton, where he bought a stock of goods and con
ducted a store until 1857, when he began the practice of law.
He was prominently identified with the beginnings of Appleton,
bought the first town lots, as overseer of the roads helped cut
the trees along what is now its finest business street, and was
on the committee to nominate the first officers of the town of
Grand Chute. In 185 1 he removed to Kankakee, where he spent
two years and filled the office of justice of the peace, postmaster,
town superintendent of schools and deputy town clerk. In
1853 he returned to Appleton. He many times held public
offices, town clerk, police justice of the city of Appleton, alder
man, city attorney, and in 1877 was elected to the State Legis
lature and became chairman of the Judiciary Committee. He
was largely interested in real estate dealings.
Married in Farmington, Mich, April 12, 1837, POLLY
COOMER, born March 1, 1819, in Canandaigua, N. Y. ; died
in Appleton, Wis, August 14, 1884. She was the daughter of
David and Betsey (Cole) Coomer. Children
Charles Warner, b. Mar. 13, 1838 ; d. Mar. 15, 1838.
Fordyce Le Moyne Warner, b. July 3, 1839; d. Jan. 24, 1841.
Amelia Victoria Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1841 ; d. Oct. 16, 1846.
Emily Celestine Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1844, in Farmington; resides in
Appleton, Wis.; m. at Appleton, Dec. 25, 1862, Henry D. Ryan, b.
Oct. 7, 1837, in Ft. Howard, Wis, a lawyer, son of Samuel and
Martha (Johnson) Ryan. Children: i. Charlotte Amelia, b. Sept,
1863; d. Dec. 2, 1865. ii. Lura Warner, b. Mar, 1867; m. June 11,
1890, William E. Stoppenbach who is assistant manager of a paper
mill at Stevens Point, Wis. ; had three children, Margaret Helen, b.
Oct. 23, 1891, at Fern Hill, Wash, Theodore Lummis, b. May 15,
1897, in Chicago, d. Feb. 13, 1899, and Katherine Emily, b. Mar. 3,
1900, in Appleton, Wis. iii. Willie Dean, b. July, 1870; d. Aug. 24,

SEVENTH GENERATION 435
1870. iv. William Henry, b. Feb. 28, 1878; is business manager of
a paper mill at Niagara, Wis. ; m. at Appleton, Aug. 12, 1902, Agnes
Preville. iv. Edith Millicent, b. Apr. 1, 1879.
426 ROBERT WIXOM7 WARNER, son of Seth Andrew
Le Moyne6 and Sally (Wixom) Warner, born July 13 or 31,
1818; died in Detroit, Mich, July 25, 1849. He was a car
penter and contractor ; went to Detroit at an early day ; was a
member of the first I. O. O. F. lodge formed there. He gave
his life as a sacrifice caring for the sick, and was himself stricken
with cholera.
Married in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, April 22, 1841,
CAROLINE AMANDA MURRAY.
Children
Frances Robbins Warner, b. July 10, 1843, in Farmington, Mich.;
resides at Fairhope, Ala.; m. (1) at Farmington, Dec. 5, 1861, Ray
Hazelton Thrasher, who went out in 1863 as a member of the
Mechanics and Engineers Corps of the 22d Michigan Volunteers and
died June 29, 1865; m. (2) at Farmington, Sept. 19, 1867, William
Riley, who died near Walled Lake, Mich, May 28, 1891. There were
no children by the second marriage. Children of Ray H. Thrasher:
i. Dean Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1862, in Farmington. ii. Caroline Eliza
beth, b. Sept. 7, 1864, at Lakeside, N. Y.
James Gillespie Birney Warner, b. May 17, 1845, in Detroit, Mich. ; d.
at the National Soldiers' Home, Johnson City, Tenn, Dec. 11, 1914;
was a carpenter and contractor; m. in Butler, Bates Co, Mo, May 5,
1867, Flora Braggins, b. Nov. 6, 1844, in Newton Falls, Trumbull
Co, Ohio. Children : i. Robert Lyon, b. in Kansas City, Mo, May
19, 1869; was graduated from the Portland, Ore, High School and
from Cornell University, 1892; is an electrical engineer, manager of
the Boston office of the Westinghouse Electrical Company; resides
in Brookline; m. in 1893, Anne R. Pearson of Ithaca, N. Y, B.L,
Cornell University, 1892; has two children, ii. Charles Emory, b.
Jan. 26, 1871, near Butler, Mo.; attended Cornell University, 1888-90;
is a member of the Sons of the Revolution; resides near Boston, iii.
Ethel, b. Oct. 21, 1872, near Butler; died. iv. Lucille Eva, b. May
20, 1874, in Dunkirk, N. Y.; died. v. Olive Pearl, b. Jan. 2, 1877,
near Butler, vi. Ruby Fay, b. July 16, 1878, near Butler, vii. Wil
liam Smith, b. Feb. 7, 1881, in Colorado Springs, Colo. ; died. viii.
Helen Elizabeth, b. Nov. 24, 1885, in Portland, Ore. ; died.
Edney Salathiel Warner, b. in Detroit, Mich. ; died.
Robert Wixom Warner, Jr., b. in Detroit; died.
427 PASCHAL DE ANGELIS7 WARNER, usually known
as P. Dean Warner, son of Seth Andrew Le Moyne6 and Sally
(Wixom) Warner, born in Hector, Schuyler Co, N. Y, August
12, 1822; died in Farmington, Mich, August 28, 1910. His

436 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
parents removed to Michigan when he was about three years
old and settled about two miles north of the present Farmington
village. At the age of 15 he began his long and honorable mer
cantile career by clerking in a country store. For six years he
served in the general store in Farmington with the exception of
two or three months in each year spent in school, and part of a
year in the Northville school. He spent one year in Detroit as a
clerk, otherwise his life was passed in Farmington. He served
his community in many official capacities, as Justice of the
Peace, Clerk, and Supervisor. In 1846 he purchased one half
interest in a stock of goods and established the firm of Bots
ford and Warner. In 1850 he was a member of the Legislature
from Oakland County, elected by the Democrats ; again in 1864
was elected and served two terms, acting as Speaker in the
second term. In 1867 he was an active member of the Constitu
tional Convention, and in 1869, was chosen to the State Senate.
He was a man of deep religious convictions, a member of the
Presbyterian Church for many years, a friend of the University
and Agricultural College, and devoted to the cause of church
and school.
Married in Ann Arbor, Mich, November 8, 1845, RHODA
ELIZABETH BOTSFORD, who died August 11, 1911.
They had no children but adopted
Fred Maltby Warner, who was b. in Hicklings, Nottinghamshire, Eng
land, July 21, 1865, and was brought to this country by his parents
at the age of three months. His mother died soon after and he was
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Warner. He was graduated from the
Farmington High School and attended the State Agricultural College
for a term. He then engaged as a clerk in his father's store and
in a few years the business was turned over to him and successfully
conducted for twenty years. In 1889 he established a cheese factory
at Farmington, the success of which led to the establishment of
others until he controlled a chain of twelve factories in Oakland
and adjoining counties, with an annual output of some forty thou
sand boxes of cheese, nearly all of which is sold in Michigan. He
was elected Republican State Senator for 1895-8, the youngest mem
ber at each session ; in 1900 was elected Secretary of State, re-elected
in 1902; was elected Governor in 1904, 1906 and 1908, the youngest
man to act in that capacity since the adoption of the state constitution
in 1850, and the first to receive three consecutive terms. Mr. Warner
was married in 1888, to Martha M. Davis of Farmington, and has
four children : i. Edessa, b. about 1891. ii. Howard, b. about 1893.
iii. Harley, b. about 1895. iv. Helen, b. about 1899.
428 SETH ANDREW LE MOYNE7 WARNER, JR., son
of Seth Andrew Le Moyne6 and Emma (Palmer) Warner, born

SEVENTH GENERATION 437-
in Farmington, Mich., July 13, 1840; resides in Alpena, Mich.
He is one of the leading business men of Alpena County, carries
on an extensive lumber business, and stands high in business
circles and community life. He has held many public offices,
as treasurer of the Fire Company, County Agent of the State
Board of Correction. He is agent for the Illinois Surety Com
pany and has a general insurance business.
Married (1) at Farmington, September 17, 1863, FRANCES
A. PHELPS.
Married (2) March 21,-1872, EMMA B. WALKER.
Children by first wife
Frances Nina Warner, b. in Farmington, Feb. 25, 1865, is principal of
a Kindergarten School in Detroit.
William Seth Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1867 ; is a fruit grower in Wenatchie,
Wash. ; m. in 1895, Minerva Pearsons.
Child by second wife
Ethel L. Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1874, in Alpena, Mich. ; is a member of
the faculty of the Thomas Normal Training School in Detroit.
429 CHARLES BELDEN7 WARNER, son of Daniel Brain
erd6 and Mary Anna (Green) Warner, born in East Haddam,
Conn, July 28, 1839; resides there and is a dealer in lumber,
coal, and building materials. At an early age he was induced
by a friend, who had gone from East Haddam to China and
engaged in business there for a number of years, to make the
voyage to China. He left home on Christmas, 1863, and on
January 4, 1864, was a passenger in a sailing ship bound for
Shanghai. He located in Swatow, and was engaged in business
there from June 1, 1864, until June, 1871. He returned home
by way of San Francisco, reaching there, September, 1871.
While in China he took trips to Peking, Tientsin, and Hong
Kong, and had many interesting experiences. The firms with
which he was connected handled cotton, cotton goods and
opium, with England. There were many difficulties in trading
with Chinese at that time. The only coins they would accept
were Mexican trade dollars that had to be weighed and taken
to the two banks in Hong Kong. Mr. Warner has specimens
of some coins that were issued in 1867 in the hope that they
would take the place of the Mexican dollars. They are Chinese
coins with "Mexican dollar" stamped across the face with a
hand die. Mr. Warner is treasurer of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church.

438 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (i) November 3, 1887, GEORGIANA GOOD-
SPEED, born July 21, 1848, died April 5, 1889, daughter of
George Edward and Nancy (Green) Goodspeed.
Married (2) January 1, 1903, WINIFRED PLUMSTEAD
GIBBONEY, born October 7, 1869, daughter of Matthew and
Maria Josephine (Woodbury) Plumstead, and widow of John
Gibboney.
Child by first wife
George G., b. Apr. 5, 1889; d. Apr. 17, 1889.
Children by second wife
(Twins), b. Mar. 16, 1905. The son died March 17, and the daughter,
March 18.
Damaris Warner, b. June 5, 1906, in East Haddam.
430 MARY GREEN7 WARNER, daughter of Daniel Brain
erd0 and Mary Anna (Green) Warner, born in East Haddam,
Conn, August 7, 1842; resides in East Haddam; is a member
of the D. A. R.
Married December 25, 1863, NORMAN BOARDMAN, born
in Chester, Conn, August 7, 1840, only child of Luther and
Lydia (Frary) Boardman, and descended from Samuel Bore-
man or Boardman, born in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England,
son of Christopher and Julian (Carter) Boreman. Samuel
Boardman came to America, settling first in Ipswich, Mass,
and removing later to Wethersfield, Conn. He was Deputy
to the General Assembly for eighteen terms. Norman Board-
man was educated in East Haddam, Hamden, Middletown
and New Haven, and became head of the silver plating business
established by his father. He is a member of the F. and A. M,
I. O. O. F, vestryman in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and
bank director. The Commemorative Biographical Record of
Middlesex County contains an article about Mr. Boardman and
his family, p. 434.
Children, born in East Haddam
Eugene Boardman, b. May 15, 1865 ; was educated at the Seabury Insti
tute, Saybrook, Conn, and Cheshire Military Academy; entered the
silver plating business with his father ; is a member of F. and A. M.,
and I. O. O. F. ; m. Nov. 11, 1891, Gertrude Douglas of Savannah,
Ga, only child of Charles and Abbie (Keney) Douglas. Children:
i. Norman Douglas, b. Sept. 20, 1893. ii. Lydia Douglas, b. Jan. 19,
1896.
Grace Warner Boardman, b. Jan. 21, 1874; m. Nov. 18, 1897, Burton
Leonard Lawton, a telephone manufacturer of Meriden, Conn. Chil
dren: i. Mary Boardman, b. Oct. 31, 1898. ii. Dorothy, b. Oct 18,
1900.

SEVENTH GENERATION 439
431 SIDNEY BRAINERD7 WARNER, son of Daniel
Brainerd6 vand Mary Anna (Green) Warner, born in East Had
dam, Conn., December 5, 1849; resides in East Haddam, and is a
merchant there.
Married May 12, 1875, CASSIE HILLAR POST, born in
Essex, Conn, daughter of Charles and Eliza (  ) Post.
Child
Daniel B. Warner, b. May 3, 1876, in East Haddam; m. Jan. 28, 1911,
Gertrude Gyndelyn Harris. Child : Brainerd Post, b. Apr. 10, 1916.
432 ABBY E.7 WARNER, daughter of Selden Jewett0 and
Mary (Brockway) Warner, born in Lyme, Conn, June 26, 1820;
died in Pladlyme, January 12, 1907.
Married in Colchester, Conn, October 23, 1847, GEORGE
NELSON PHELPS, born October 7, 1812, in Lyme; died
there, January 26, 1865. He was a farmer in Lyme and was the
son of Roswell C. and Mary (Wood) Phelps.
Children, born in Lyme
Mary Elizabeth Phelps, b. Apr. 19, 1849; m- i» Lyme, William S.
Hall, b. May 9, 1840, in Lyme, d. there, May 23, 1894, son of Har
vey Hall. Children: i. George W, b. Feb. 10, 1867, m. May 31,
1894, Helen Isabel8 Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1869, daughter of David
Carlos7 and Mary Angeline (Tooker) Warner, resides in Lawrence,
Mass, and has a son, Horton Warner, b. May 18, 1895 ; see number
436. ii. John S, b. Sept. 7, 1868; resides in Hadlyme; m. Edna
Wilcox.
Caroline Phelps, b. Jan. 10, 1851 ; resides in Hadlyme.
Isabelle Phelps, b. Mar. 9, 1856 ; m. in Lyme, Nov. 28, 1872, Lee L.
Brockway, b. in Lyme, Oct. 27, 1852, son of Harlem and Amira
(Luther) Brockway. Children, b. in Lyme : i. George Lee, b. Nov.
10, 1875; d. Dec. 3, 1875. ii. Carrie Belle, b. Sept. 13, 1877; resides
in Hadlyme ; m. in Lyme, Sept. 14, 1895, William Hawthorne, b. in
Belfast, Ireland, June 4, 1867, d. in Hadlyme, June 30, 1908, son of
William and Martha (  ) Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Haw
thorne had two children, b. in Lyme : Martha Belle, b. Oct. 10, 1896,
d. July 31, 1906, and Harold Luther, b. Jan. 24, 1905.
433 ZEBULON BROCKWAY7 WARNER, son of Selden
Jewett6 and Mary (Brockway) Warner, born in Lyme, Conn,
December 29, 1824; died there, August 1, 1905. He was a
farmer and lived at Brockway's Ferry, Lyme.
Married in Lyme, January 4, 1858, HARRIET MIRANDA
LA PLACE, born in Lyme, September 3, 1838, daughter of
Jonathan Loring and Czarina (Cobb) La Place.

440 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Hattie Florence Warner, b. Dec. 13, 1858; resides in Hamburg, Conn.
She was a teacher for several years before her marriage; m. Oct. 3,
1882, Hayden L. Reynolds, b. in Lyme, Jan. 13,  , son of Ephraim
0. and Aurelia (Hayden) Reynolds. Children: i. Harold, b. Aug.
13, 1884. ii. Lawrence, b. Sept. 25, 1886. iii. Donald, b. Dec. 9, 1888.
iv. Dora, b. Sept. 10, 1892. v. Paul, b. July 8, 1895. vi. Harriet, b.
July 20, 1897.
Hester Czarina Warner, b. June 29, 1863 ; was a teacher for 25 years ;
resides in Lyme.
May Belle Warner, b. July 14, 1867 ; was a teacher for several years
before her marriage ; m. Sept. 27, 1888, Wilson Reynolds, b. June 10,
1864, son of Ephraim O. and Aurelia (Hayden) Reynolds. They
reside in Middletown, Conn. Children : i. Hester, b. Feb. 26, 1890.
ii. Helen, b. Jan. 4, 1910.
Dora L. Warner, b. Nov. 4, 1870; m. Aug, 1906, Robert Huey, b. 1869,
in Greystone, Ireland, son of Joseph and Mary (Dunmore) Huey.
Children : i. Mary, b. Feb. 17, 1908. ii. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 22, 1912.
Musa Warner, b. July 15, 1873 ; is a teacher.

434 MARY MATILDA7 WARNER, daughter of Selden
Jewett6 and Mary (Brockway) Warner, born in Lyme, Conn,
April 30, 1829; died May 16, 1880; resided in Hartford.
Married September, 1849, ROSWELL PHELPS LA PLACE,
born September 4, 1828, died April, 1907 (?). He was the son of
Francis and Abigail (Wood) La Place of Joshuatown, Conn,
and grandson of Jonathan and Caroline (Brockway) La Place
of Southold, L. I, and Hamburgh, Essex and East Haddam,
Conn.
Children
Adelaide La Place, b. May 31, 1850.
Albert La Place, b. Jan. 31, 1852; m. Feb. 19, 1880, .Nancy Brown of
Sag Harbor.-
Ida G. La Place, b. Jan. 13, 1854; m. Sept. 28, 1882, James Ely Hard
ing, b. Apr. 14, 1849, d. 1908; resided in Lyme, Conn. Children: i.
Lee, b. Nov. 21, 1883, m. Leona  , has two children, ii. Ray,
b. June 23, 1885 ; m. Helen Jewett, has a son, James E. iii. James
Ely, b. Jan. 15, 1887; m. and has a son. iv. Ida, b. Mar. 14, 1889.
v. Ada, b. Feb. 21, 1891. vi. Ora, b. Oct. 16, 1896.
Frank Aimer La Place, b. Dec. 10, 1855; m. Oct, 1881, Kate Sisson,
b. Mar. 7, 1864, daughter of John and Kate (Sluman) Sisson. Child:
Edward, b. 1882.
George La Place, b. Feb. 18, 1858; d. Dec. 3, 1858.
Bertha Lcc La Place, b. Nov. 30, 1859.
435 JOSEPH BROCKWAY7 WARNER, son of Ebenezer
Brockway6 and Lucinda M. (Banning) Warner, born in East

SEVENTH GENERATION 44 1
Haddam, Conn, August i, 1823; died. He was a farmer in
East Haddam, and sold property there as late as 1877. In his
later years he became incapable of managing his estate and his
wife Lydia A. was appointed conservator in 1903.
Married (1) February 10, 1850, in Stamford, Vt, TIRZA A.
HURD, born June 24, 1829, died January 27, 1859, daughter of
Franklin and Zilpha (Potter) Hurd.
Married (2) in Bennington, Vt, LYDIA A. CONNICK, born
June 24, 1836, daughter of John and Julia (Allen) Connick.
She resides in Hadlyme, Conn.
Children by first wife
Edgar A. Warner, b. June 26, 1850; m. in East Haddam, July 6, 1873,
Ida E. Banning, b. about 1855, granddaughter of Selden Warner
Banning and great-granddaughter of Joseph and Susannah5 (War
ner) Banning; see number 138. Children: i. Walter, ii. Charles
Ellsworth, b. about 1882, in Lyme; is a mechanic and engineer
residing in East Haddam ; m. there, Sept. 5, 1913, Catherine Mary
Raftery, a nurse of New York City, who was born about 1883, daugh
ter of Patrick and Jenny (Ansbro) Raftery, one child, Mary Teressa,
b. June 13, 1914, in Middletown, Conn. iii. Netta.
Zilpha Warner, b. Apr. 16, 1852; m. (1) James Hubbard, and had a
daughter, Rena ; m. (2) Leonard Bailey, and had a daughter, Elva.
Children by second wife
Franklin B. Warner, b. in East Haddam, July 28, 1862; resided in
Brooklyn in 1890; m. in Hadlyme, July 9, 1890, Olivia I. Chester of
East Haddam, b. about i860. Child : Chester, b. Dec. 20, 1897.
Marvin Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1864; m. (1) Lucy Hall, and had a daugh
ter, Lucy E, b. Sept. 23, 1893 ; m. (2) Martha Van Allen.
John H. Warner, b. in East Haddam, July 8, 1867; is a farmer in
Millington, Conn. ; m. Gertrude E. Gates, b. in East Haddam about
1877. Children, last three recorded in East Haddam : i. J. Leroy,
b. Dec. 28, 1899. ii. Earl Stevens, b. June 21, 1903. iii. Joseph E,
b. Jan. 30, 1905. iv. Malcolm G, b. Mar. 3, 1915.
Mattie Warner, b. Jan. 3, 1871 ; is a trained nurse.

436 DAVID CARLOS7 WARNER, son of David6 and
Elizabeth (Johnson) Warner, born 1826; died in Hamburgh,
Conn, January 22, 1895. He was a farmer and soldier, a cap
tain in the Civil War, and went through the war from begin
ning to end without a scratch.
Married in Hamburgh, April 17, 1867, MARY ANGELINE
(TOOKER) WARNER, widow of his brother Ulysses, and
daughter of Captain Adin and Mary A. (Miller) Tooker. She
was born October 1, 1832, and died September 23, 1885.

442 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, born in Lyme, Conn.
Dwight Carlos Warner, b. Oct. 31, 1867; is an engineer, residing in
Middlefield, Conn.; m. there, June 27, 1894, Rose Hall Terrill, b. in
Middlefield, Feb. 10, 1873, daughter of Carlos B. and Mary (Hall)
Terrill. Children, b. in Middlefield: i. Isaac Lawrence, b. Mar. 2,
1896. ii. Lucy May, b. May 30, 1899. iii. Ethel Julia, b. Apr. 16,
1901. iv. Gladys Rose, b. Feb. 6, 1906. v. David Elmer, b. July 12,
1907.
Helen Isabel Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1869; resides in Lawrence, Mass.;
m. in Lyme, Conn, May 31, 1894, George William Hall, b. in Lyme,
Feb. 10, 1867, son of William S. and Elizabeth (Phelps) Hall, and
grandson of George Nelson and Abby E.7 (Warner) Phelps; see
number 432. Child : Horton Warner, b. in Lyme, May 18, 1895.

437 ULYSSES SOUTHWORTH7 WARNER, son of David6
and Elizabeth (Johnson) Warner, born September 27, 1833, at
Hamburgh, Conn. ; died in the Civil War, July 2, 1863. He
was wounded in the battle of Port Hudson, June 14, 1863;
erysipelas and fever induced by the wound resulted in his death
in a hospital in Baton Rouge and he was buried in the South.
He was a member of Company F, 26th Regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers. Married in Sing Sing, N. Y, September 3, 1854, MARY
ANGELINE TOOKER, born in Hamburgh, October 1, 1832,
daughter of Captain Adin and Mary A. (Miller) Tooker; died
September 23, 1885. She married (2) his brother David Carlos
Warner.
Children
631 Hattie Inez Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1855 ; m. Fred A. Bernhardt.
Willie S. Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1857; d. June 16, 1864.
632 Ulysses Aden Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1858; m. Mary Ann Finn.
633 David Dennis Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1861 ; m. Florence M. Stone.
438 BETSEY ANN7 WARNER, daughter of David0 and
Elizabeth Parker (Johnson) Warner, born in Lyme, Conn,
July 17 (or 9), 1835; died in Hartford, April (or Dec.) 12, 1899.
Married (1) in Lyme, July 17, 1853, JOHN RUSSELL
BEEBE, who died May 23, 18—. He was the son of Guy and
Maria (Russell) Beebe.
Married (2) in Hartford, Conn, in 1872, JOSEPH HENRY
ALVORD, born in Goshen, Conn, December 1, 1830, son of
Chauncey Hart and Harriet Elizabeth (Lobdell) Alvord • died
in West Hartford (Elmwood), Conn, July 16, 1907. He was a
wagonmaker and blacksmith in Goshen, East Hampton, Glas-

SEVENTH GENERATION 443
tonbury, Bloomfield, and, after 1890, in West Hartford. He
married (1) in Marlborough, Betsey Matilda Latham, by whom
he had two .children.
Children of John Russell and Betsey Ann (Warner) Beebe
Lizzie Maria Beebe, b. Aug. 5, 1854; resides at Lyme; m. in the sum
mer of 1872, Lodowick Bill, son of James Bill. Children : i. John
Russell, b. Jan, 1873; d. aged 4 years, ii. Melville Clarence, b. Oct.
9, 1874; d. July 9, 191 1.
Emma Ellen Beebe, b. Mar. 18, 1857; resides at Deep River, Conn.
Carlos Timothy Beebe, b. Mar. 9, 1863; m. in the summer of 1889,
Antoinette Griffin. Child : Arthur Griffin, b. Feb, 1890.
John Roscoe Beebe, b. Jan. 19, 1867; m. in the summer of 1894, Mary
Margaret Storer. No children.
Grace Darling Beebe, b. Oct. 23, 1868; m. June n, 1889, Charles
Brown. Child : Charles Warner, b. Mar. 21, 1890.
439 TIMOTHY PARKER7 WARNER, son of David6 and
Elizabeth (Johnson) Warner, born September 17, 1837, in
Lyme, Conn. He is a retired pilot and moved from Lyme to
East Haddam in 1895.
Married in Montville, Conn, December 20, 1861, CAROLINE
MARIA LA PLACE, born July 10, 1840, in Lyme, daughter of
Jonathan Loring3 and Czarina (Cobb) La Place (Francis2 and
Abigail (Wood) La Place, Jonathan1 and Caroline (Brockway)
La Place).
Children, bom in Lyme
George Eugene Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1862; d. Apr. 13, 1894, in Lyme;
m. Carrie Miner. No children.
Illione Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1864; resides in East Haddam.
Harry B. Warner, b. 1868; d. June 20, 1889.
Mildred E. Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1873 ; resides in Essex, Conn. ; m. in
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 23, 1897, Archie Lord, son of Henry and
Elizabeth (Ely) Lord. Children: i. Hamilton Warner, b. Dec. 18,
1900, in Waterbury. ii. Rossiter Ely, b. May 26, 1907, in Waterbury.
Isaac R. Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1875 ; d. Jan. 12, 1895, in Lyme.
440 SAMUEL CURTIS7 WARNER, son of Agur6 and Polly
(Bassett) Warner, born in South Britain, Conn, June 21, 1813;
died July 18, 1872. He was a farmer and resided in the first
house west of Bennett's Bridge, South Britain.
Married February 25, 1833, ELIZA SHERMAN, daughter of
Carlos and Polly (Plumb) Sherman of Monroe, Conn.
Children
634 Carlos Sherman Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1841 ; m. Ellen Seeley.
635 Lucius Curtis Warner, b. July 10, 1844; m. Mary M. Kenney.

444 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
441 NOADIAH7 WARNER, son of Agur" and Polly (Bas
sett) Warner, born at Bennett's Bridge, South Britain, Conn,
October 10, 1817; died March 3, 1871. He was a farmer and,
resided on the old homestead near Bennett's Bridge.
Married (1) LAURA J. HINMAN, who died May 23, 1861,
aged 38, buried in Warner Cemetery, South Britain. She was
the daughter of Lewis and Laura (Smith) Hinman.
Married (2) ALICE E. BEARDSLEY of Newtown.
Children by first wife, bom in South Britain
Mary Warner, b. June 24, 1843; d. June 30, 1845, buried in Warner
Cemetery.
Allen L. Warner, b. July 30, 1844; was killed by the cars at Bedford,
N. Y, June 10, 1868, buried in Warner Cemetery with Masonic
emblem on the stone ; not married.
Mary A. Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1846; d. Jan. 22, 1870, buried in Warner
Cemetery; not married.
Harriet A. Warner, b. Sept. 4, 1849; m. Charles E. Hall of Derby.
Frank Warner, b. Feb. 13, 1853 ; d. Sept. 14, 1876, not married. He
was killed by an ox team.
Ella Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1856; m. Thomas Jenner; resides in Denver.
Lottie Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1857; m. Sherman Baldwin of Milford,
Conn.
Donald Warner, b. May 23, 1861 ; m. Viola White of Stepney ; resides
in Shelton. Children by second wife, bom in South Britain
Herbert N. Warner, b. Jan. 2, 1876.
(Twin daughters), b. May 11, 1878; d. May 13, 1878.
Lulu A. Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1881 ; resides in Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y.

442 MILTON JONES7 WARNER, son of Noadiah6 and
Adaline (Jones) Warner, born October 16, 1842, in Salisbury,
Conn.; died March 1, r882, in Santa Fe, N. Mex. He was grad
uated from Williams College in 1865, from the Albany Law
School, and read law with Donald J. Warner of Salisbury. He
was admitted to the bar in September, 1867, and practiced in
Waverly, N. Y, for some years, acting as Judge of the District
Court. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a man
of an unusual variety of talents.
Married in Salisbury, September 21, 1870, MARIA BIRCH
COFFING, daughter of George and Fanny (Williams) Coffing
of Salisbury, and a descendant of Tristram Coffin, Esq, of Brix
ton, England, who settled at Newbury, Mass, in 1650. George
Coffing was of the firm of Holley and Coffing, founded by his
father John Churchill Coffing and John Milton Holley. This

SEVENTH GENERATION 445
firm made the well-known Salisbury and Richmond brands of
iron, which, for over one hundred years, have been quoted in
the markets of the world as irons combining tensile strength
and elasticity in the highest degee. George Coffing's grand
father was Governor of Connecticut in 1756, and opened the
Fitch mine in the town of Salisbury about 1762. The furnaces
of Coffing and Holley made iron for the young American navy,
including the Constitution ("Old Ironsides"), and the Chesa
peake; also for the War of 1812, the Greek War of 1821, the
Mexican and Civil Wars. This iron was used for making the
guns of the Monitor which defeated the Merrimac in the Civil
War. Alexander Holley, a cousin and associate of George
Coffing, aided Sir Henry Bessemer in perfecting the Bessemer
process. Mr. Holley owned the Bessemer patents for the United
States and built the early Bessemer plants, at Troy, Bethlehem,
Youngstown, and other places. Children
636 George Coffing Warner, b. July 13, 187 1 ; m. (1) Maud Marshall
Kelley, (2) Florence Ruth Loring.
Milton Jones Warner, Jr., b. Jan. 9, 1873 ; was graduated from Yale in
1894; resides in Pine Orchard, Conn, but is now (May, 1918) in
Washington, D. C, acting as Captain in the Signal Corps. Married
in Pine Orchard, Oct. 19, 1899, Olive Young, b. June 24, 1875, daugh
ter of Alden M. and Nellie A. (Shepardson) Young. Children: i.
Olive Birch, b. Dec. 10, 1903. ii. Alden Young, b. June 24, 1906.
iii. Milton Pierrepont, b. Jan. 8, 1910. iv. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 9, 1912.
Percy De Forest Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1874, in Waverly, N. Y. ; resides
in Waterbury, Conn, where he is with the Scovill Manufacturing
Company. Married in London, England, Sept. 4, 1902, Brenda
Tweed, b. in Lowell, Mass, Nov. 4, 1873, daughter of Timothy and
Mary (Carleton) Tweed. They have an adopted daughter Mary,
b. Feb. 23, 1916.
Elizabeth Warner, b. in Salisbury, Conn, Aug. 11, 1875; resides in
Phcenix, Ariz. She was graduated from Rye Seminary at Rye,
N. Y, in 1895, and from Smith College in 1899; studied Home Eco
nomics at Simmons College, Boston, in the winter of 1903-4. Mar
ried in Salisbury, Conn, Sept. 14, 1905, J. Spencer Voorhees, b. at
Rocky Hill, N. J, May 14, 1858, son of Joseph Hageman and Sarah
Catherine (Westbrook) Voorhees. He was graduated from Prince
ton University and Andover Theological Seminary; has held
pastorates in Winsted, Conn, Boston, Mass, and Adams, Mass.;
organized ist Congregational Church in Huron, S. Dak, and the
Congregational Church in Telluride, Colo. Latterly he has served
churches in La Jolla, Cal, and Phcenix, Ariz. He was chaplain of
the 3d Conn. Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish American War.
Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees have a daughter, Katherine Birch van Voor
hees, b. Oct. 14, 191 1, in Pittsfield, Mass.

446 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
443 DONALD TICKNOR7 WARNER, son of Donald Jud
son6 and Lois Camp Ticknor (Ball) Warner, born in Salisbury,
Conn, December 15, 1850; resides there. He was fitted for col
lege at the Academy of Salisbury and entered Trinity College in
the class of 1872, but did not complete the course because of ill
ness. Later, however, he received the degree of Master of Arts
from his college. He studied law with his father, was admitted
to the bar in 1873, ancl began practising in Salisbury. He was
States Attorney for Litchfield County from June, 1896, to
March, 1917, when he resigned upon his appointment as Judge
of the Superior Court of Connecticut. He was Judge of Pro
bate for the Salisbury Probate District from 1885 to March,
1917; State Senator in 1895 and 1897, and Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee both sessions. In 1902 he was Chairman of
the Committee on the revision of the Statutes. He has been
president of the Litchfield Bar Association, Lakeville Water
Company, and treasurer and director of the Salisbury Cutlery
Handles Company.
Married October 4, 1882, HARRIET ELECTA WELLS,
born November 14, 1857, daughter of Philip Wells, born Decem
ber 20, 1823, died January 28, 1872, and his wife, Elizabeth
Emily Harrison, born December 25, 1831, died February 8, 1861.
Children
Donald Judson Warner, b. July 24, 1885 ; was graduated from Yale,
LL.B, 1906; is an attorney at law in Salisbury.
Elizabeth Harrison Warner, b. Nov. 27, 1886, in Salisbury; m. Oct.
11, 1910, Irving Kent Fulton, b. Dec. 17, 1882, son of William
Edwards and Ida Eleana (Lewis) Fulton of Waterbury. He is a
graduate of Yale, 1906, and resides on a large farm of his father's
at Salisbury. Child: Wells, b. Dec. 4, 191 1, at Salisbury.
Lois Caroline Warner, b. June 30, 1888.
Mary Virginia Warner, b. Feb. 5, 1891.
Philip Wells Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1893 ; is sergeant at Base Hospital,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Jeannette de Forest Warner, b. Dec. 3, 1896.
444 JOSEPH OSBORN7 WARNER, son of Charles6 and
Fannie (Comstock) Warner, born in Hadlyme, Conn, March 3,
181 7; died there, October 16, 1894. He was a farmer in Had
lyme and took an active part in public affairs; was member of
the Legislature in 1884.
Married in Bridgehampton, L. I, May 22, 1844, ELIZA ANN
STRONG, born in Bridgehampton, April 21, 1825, died in Had
lyme, April 30, 1896, daughter of James Rodgers and Clarissa
(Sanford) Strong.

SEVENTH GENERATION 447
Children born in Hadlyme
Sarah Eliza Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1845; d. May 22, 1866; m. May 4,
1865, Caleb F. Rose, a builder, who resided in Hadlyme. He m. (2)
her sister Josephine. Child of Sarah: Joseph Howard, b. Feb. 14,
1866, in Hadlyme; is a real estate dealer, residing in Hartford, m.
in New Britain, June 15, 1898, Augusta Fenton, b. in New Britain,
Jan. 27, 1863, and has a daughter, Priscilla Eliza, b. in Hartford,
Feb. 26, 1902.
Josephine Warner, b. June 20, 1848 ; resides in Hadlyme ; m. as second
wife, Nov. 28, 1867, Caleb F. Rose, b. Aug. 2, 1838, son of Silas and
Eliza (Fordham) Rose who lived in New York City until 1838,
then in Hadlyme.
Clarissa Strong Warner, b. Sept. 13, 1851; not married.
Joseph Hart Warner, b. May 28, 1855 ; not married.
Rollo Frank Warner, b. Oct. I, 1856; d. May 18, 1910, in Redlands,
Cal.
James Rodgers Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1858; is a sales manager, residing
in Hartford and Hadlyme. He was a member of the Legislature in
1901 and has held various town offices. Married in Hartford, Dec.
12, 1887, Bertha Jane Rich, b. Sept. 6, 1865, daughter of Charles H.
and Nancy Jane (Cone) Rich of Hadlyme. They have no children.
445 LEONARD7 WARNER, son of Elijah6 and Relief
(Marble) Warner, born in the town of Phelps, N. Y, in 1800;
removed to the town of Barre, now Albion, N. Y, and settled
on the farm south of and adjoining that of his brother Hough
ton Warner, on Mosher's Hill, in what is now the town of
Albion, N. Y.
Married LAVINIA THURSTON, daughter of Caleb Thur
ston.
Children
Elizabeth Warner, m. Halsey Ross. Children : i.  , d. young.
ii. Flora, d. at Eagle Harbor, N. Y, in 1914; m. Bennett Wilson
and had four children : Ross, m. Fanny Wyman of Millville, N. Y. ;
Rose, m. Roy Wyman ; Florence, m. George Howitt of Millville ;
Randall, m. and has a son.
Nelson Warner, m. Lydia Green. No children.
Elijah Warner, m. Frances Phipps ; both died leaving no children.
Mary Ann Warner, m. Augustus G. Swan. Child : Frankie, lives at
Dayton, Cattaraugus Co, N. Y. ; m. (1) Rollin Noble, (2) 
Hall.
William H. Warner, m. Sarah Post, who married, after his death,
Thomas Barnett and resides in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Children : i.
Leonard, was killed by the cars at Albion, N. Y. ii. Chester, was
drowned in the Erie Canal at Albion, iii. William, resides at
Medina, N. Y, married and has a son, William, living there also.
Chester Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1833, in the town of Barre, now Albion;
d. there, September 23, 1896; was a farmer; m. Mar. 10, 1863, Mel-
vina Mosher, daughter of Harvey and Rebecca (West) Mosher.
Child: Fred E, b. Dec. 22, 1869; resides in Albion, N. Y. ; m.
Clara Stevens, daughter of George and Louisa (  ) Stevens.

448 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Janette Warner, m. Amos Gannon and died leaving a daughter, Hattie,
who m.  Tripp and resides in Medina, N. Y.
Cornelia Warner, resides at Medina, N. Y. ; m. Samuel White. Chil
dren : i. William, resides at Medicine Hat, Canada ; m. Grace Stan
ton, and has a child, Clark.
Morris L. Warner, m. Sarah Bowen, who d. in Albion, N. Y, leaving
no children.
446 CHESTER7 WARNER, son of Elijah6 and Relief
(Marble) Warner, born March 1, 1802, in the town of Phelps,
Ontario County, N. Y, on the farm settled by his father, Elijah;
lived and died there, December 8, 1865. He was a farmer. He
was noted for his physical strength.
Married (1) in 1824, CHARLOTTE ROSANNA BROOKS,
born February 6, 1808, died February 4, 1835, in the town of
Phelps, daughter of Nathaniel and Margaret (Gordon) Brooks.
Married (2) October, 1836, PHOEBE JANE SWAN.
Children by first wife
637 Edward Brooks Warner, b. July 28, 1826; m. (1) Aurelia Nichols, (2)
Anna Warner.
638 Henry Wells Warner, b. July 13, 1828; m. Esther Elizabeth Holmes.
Charlotte Warner, b. June 5, 1830; d. Jan. 20, 1853, not married.
639 Sheldon E. Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1832; m. Sarah Porter.
640 Margaret Rosanna Warner, b. Feb. 4, 1835 ! rn. Albert Granger.
Children by second wife
Warren Warner, b. 1837; d. Feb. 2, 1838, aged 3 months, 16 days.
Caroline A. Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1839; m. Dwight D. Severance. He
owns the Elijah Warner farm in Phelps. Children: Zillah; Ralph,
Warren L. Warner, b. May 31, 1842; m. Lucretia Boise. Child: Henry.
• Sarah Warner, b. Sept.. 18, 1847; m. Dec. 6, 1866, Milton Ottley;
resides in Phelps, N. Y. Child: Ray.
447 HOUGHTON7 WARNER, son of Elijah6 and Relief
(Marble) Warner, born April 19, 1806, in the town of Phelps,
N. Y. ; removed to the town of Barre (now Albion), and died
there. His home was on what was then called Warner Hill,
later called Mosher's Hill.
Married (1) September 29, 1828, MARY FRARY, born July
30, 1807; died February 9, 1849.
Married (2) August 5, 1850, MARY M. AGARD, born May
9, 1829. Children, bom on Warner Hill, town of Barre
Torrance Frary Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1829; d. Mar. 30, 1853, aged 23
years, 6 months, 2 days ; not married.

SEVENTH GENERATION 449
Marvin Warner, b. Aug. 13, 1831 ; d. at Albion, N. Y, Apr. 14, 1899;
m. Feb. 17, 1859, Mary Jane8 Warner, daughter of De Witt Clinton7
and Polly (Scott) Warner; see number 450. They had no children.
He was a hotel keeper.
Eugenia Maria Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1834; d. Dec. 6, 1852, not married.
Judson Philonzo Warner, b. Nov. 4, 1837; m. Emma Noviatt. Chil
dren: i. Hannah, m. (1)  Rosencrantz and had a daughter,
Blanche, who resides in Kansas City; m. (2) William Blades, ii.
Marvin, m. twice and has four children, living in Denver, Colo. iii.
(Infant son), d. young.
Mary Louisa Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1840; d. in Denver, Colo.;- m. (1)
Burnam Lampson, (2) Robert Ellingham, a miner. By the second
marriage she had a daughter, Georgia, who has been married twice.
Andrew Demon Warner, b. June 17, 1843 ; d. in Denver, Colo. ; no
children.
Jerome H. Warner, b. Jan. 14, 1846; resides near Albion, N. Y. ; m.
(1) Mary Paine, (2) Amanda Wells, a widow.
448 RICE7 WARNER, son of Lewis6 and Mercy (Rice)
Warner, born in the town of Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y,
July 8, 1797; died September 12, 1885. He was a shoe dealer
and resided in Albion, N. Y.
Married September 10, 1818, REBECCA CARSON, born in
Phelps, April 25, 1799; died in Albion, November 13, 1879. She
was the daughter of  and Ann (Scott) Carson.
Children, first six born in Phelps, last two in Albion
641 Eliza Ann Warner, b. Sept. 6, 1819; m. Clark Baker.
Harriet Jane Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1821 ; d. in Brockport, N. Y, Jan. 3,
1849; m. Dec. 21, 1846, George Benson, b. July 28, 1808, in Northum
berland, England, d. in Brockport, July 5, 1891.
Lucetta Warner, b. Jan. 14, 1823 ; was killed by a trolley car in
Chicago, 111, Dec. 23, 1896; m. Frederick E. Parmele, b. 1818, d. in
Chicago, Aug. 18, 1864, aged 46.
Marvin Lewis Warner, b. Feb. 9, 1825 ; d. at Pilot Hill, Cal, Dec. 21,
1896; m. Sept. 12, 1849, Nancy Ann Harmon, b. Dec. 3, 1832, daugh
ter of Sylvester and Letitia (  ) Harmon. Children : i. Clara
Jane, b. July 28, 1850; d. Mar. I, 1851. ii. Emma Marie, b. Jan. 4,
1852; m. Finley P. Brownell, resided in West Orange, N. J, in
1915. iii- Howard Ransom, b. Oct. 7, 1856; d. Apr. 13, 1858. iv.
Kate, b. Jan. 3, 1859.
Alphonzo Charles Warner, b. Nov. 8, 1827; removed to Chicago and
thence to California and died there ; married. Children : i. Mary,
married and died in Sanborn, Niagara County, ii. Jerome, resides
in New York City with his daughter.
Dennis J. Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1829; d. Nov. 1, 1881, at Walla Walla,
not married.
Mary Melissa Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1832; m. Sept. 15, 1865, Irving M.
Thompson, b. Mar. 15, 1831, at Vernon, N, Y.. d. Mar. 22, 1905, at
Albion, N. Y. Children : i. Edith, b. July 28, 1866, in Albion ; mar-
29

45 O THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ried and resides in Albion, ii. Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1867, in Albion.
iii. Fred Meade, b. Nov. 20, 1869, in Albion.
Judson Warner, b. July 8, 1834, in Albion; removed to Chicago. He
married and had four sons and four daughters.
449 LEWIS7 WARNER, JR., son of Lewis6 and Mercy
(Rice) Warner, born in the town of Phelps, N. Y, November
2, 1803; removed to Albion, N. Y, and died there, March 25,
1887. Married (1) February 1, 1826, POLLY GILSON, born Janu
ary 4, 1805 ; died at Albion, August 28, 1842.
Married (2) April 26, 1843, MARGARET BAKER of Albion,
born March 4, 1817; died at Albion, June 25, 1873.
Children
Albert Warner, removed to Inwood, Canada, died; m. Jennie Pratt,
daughter of Paul and Betsey (Parker) Pratt. Child: Roswell.
Frank Warner, married and had a daughter who m. in Albion, N. Y,
 Elliott, resides in Kansas City and has children.
Henrietta Warner, resided in Kansas City; never married.
450 DEWITT CLINTON7 WARNER, son of Lewis6 and
Mercy (Rice) Warner, born June 5, 1806, in Phelps, N. Y. ; died
December 3, 1867, in the town of Barre, N. Y. He removed to
Allegany County, then to Ridgeway, Orleans County, about
1835, and to the town of Barre in 1838. He was a farmer.
Married September 25, 1827, POLLY SCOTT, daughter of
Justin Scott of Phelps. She died December 11, 1867.
Children
America Warner, b. Mar. 25, 1829, at Olean, N. Y.; d. Sept. 26, 1889;
m. Dec.  , Alphonzo W. Starkweather, a harness maker, and
removed to Eagle Harbor, N. Y. Children: i. Ida, d. young, ii.
Adda, d. aged 22, not m. iii. Nellie, d. aged 5 years.
Justin Warner, b. Mar. 21, 1831 ; d. Apr. 13, 1900; m. Apr. 13, i860,
Esther M. Whiting, who d. Jan. 1, 191 1, aged 72 years, daughter of
Thomas and Polly (Crane) Whiting. Children: i. Hattie Jane, b.
Jan. 14, 1862, resides in Rochester, N. Y. ; m. Nov. 9, 1881, Frederick
Raymond, son of Alfred and Miranda (Bradner) Raymond, and had
a daughter, Harriet Loraine, b. Sept. 14, 1891, m. Clifford William
Marlin of Rochester, N. Y. (has a son, Raymond B, b. May 28, 1915).
11. Electa, b. Feb. 7,  ; d. aged 7 months, iii. Dewitt C, d. in
infancy.
Mary Jane Warner, b. Aug. 25, 1832; m. Feb. 17, 1859, Marvin Warner,
b. Aug. 13, 1831, d. in Albion, N. Y, Apr. 14, 1899, where he was
hotel keeper. He was son of Houghton and Mary (Frary) Warner;
see number 447. No children.

SEVENTH GENERATION 45 I
Austin Warner, b. Feb. 21, 1834; resides in Barre Center, N. Y. ; m.
Jane Barker, who died. Child: Mary Filena, b. Feb. 1867 (?) ; m.
Joseph Mann of Barre and d. there, about 1912, aged 45 years.
William Addison Warner, b. in the town of Barre, N. Y, July 14, 1836;
farmer and harness maker ; resides in Clark, Clark Co, So. Dak. ;
m. in Albion, N. Y, Feb. 20, 1861, Fanny Briggs, b. in Eagle Har
bor, N. Y, July 11, 1840, daughter of Alvin and Sally A. (Wood
ward) Briggs. Child : Alvin Dewitt, b. in Eagle Harbor, N. Y,
Oct. 4, 1865 ; resides in Vinita, Okla. ; m. in Clark, So. Dak, Sept.
15, 1899, Eva E. Baker, b. in Morrison, 111, and has two children, b.
in Clark, Catherine F, b. Nov. 24, 1906, and Muriel Joyce, b. Mar. 28,
1908.
Dewitt Clinton Warner, b. Jan. 4, 1840; is a farmer in Saline, Mich.;
m. in Wheatland, Mich, Apr. 26, 1869, Helen Billings, b. Feb. 19,
1846, in New York State, daughter of Dr. Dexter and Jane (Eaton)
Billings of Hudson, Mich. Children : i. Marvin, b. June 16, 1870 ;
resides at home with his father; m. (1) Verda  (divorced) ;
m. (2)  . ii. Nellie, b. Nov. 12, 1872; resides in Sharon,
Pa. ; m. Percy Wareham. iii. Lewis C, b. Dec. 20, 1875. iv- Harry
S, b. Apr. 7, 1881.
Electa Warner, b. Sept. 30, 1841, in town of Barre, N. Y. ; d. Feb. 4,
1898, in town of Albion, N. Y. ; m. William Phipps. Child : Frank,
b. 1870; resides near Albion; m. (1) Marietta Grinnell, divorced,
(2) Winifred Riley, had a daughter, Electa Jane, who m. (1) George
Main of Buffalo, N. Y, by whom she has a son, b. about 1913, (2)
Millard Comstock of Rochester, N. Y.
Charles Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1859 ; resides in or near Adrian, Mich. ; m.
Amy Billings, daughter of Dr. Dexter and Jane (Eaton) Billings of
Eagle Harbor, N. Y. Children: i. William, resides with his father
in Adrian, ii. Morris, resides in Adrian ; m. and has one child.
451 LUCY7 WARNER, daughter of Rufus6 and Hazel
(Rice) Warner, born in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, February
18, 1801 ; resided in Parma, N. Y. ; died March 8, 1879.
Married AARON WARD.
Children
Jane Ward, m. Henry Veazie. Children: i. Lorenzo, died. ii. George,
resides at Maple View, N. Y. ; m. and has several children.
Lorenzo Ward, m. Lucy Doty. His son Andrew m. Olive Parmele
and had two children: i. George, m. Amy Horton. ii. Ina, m.
Adolph Hamman and has a daughter, Olive, b. about 1915.
452 GUSTAVUS7 WARNER, son of Rufus6 and Hazel
(Rice) Warner, born in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, May
3, 1802; died in Albion, Mich, April 14, 1873. He owned a
farm in the town of Leon, Cattaraugus Co, N. Y, in 1833,
and was a member of the Baptist Church in 1839. He resided
in Phelps and Parma, N. Y., and removed to Michigan ; bought

452 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
a place three miles from Jackson, which he later sold and bought
a place in Jackson. His sons George and William took him to
Albion in his last sickness and it was there he died.
Married (i) VELURA DARLING, who died in Albion, Mich.
Married (2) MARIA  . There were no children by
this marriage. Children of first wife
George W. Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1822; d. Feb. 6, 1824.
Mary Ann Warner, b. July 18, 1824; d. Feb. 4, 186 1 ; removed to Con
cord, Mich.
Wellington Warner, b. Jan. 14, 1826; d. Oct. 2, 1838; resided in Olean
(or Leon), N. Y.
Marcellus Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1827 ; removed to Albion, Mich. ; mar
ried and had a daughter, Nellie, b. Aug. 23, i860, who resides in
Albion, Mich, m. Aldee Torrey, and has a son, Edwin, b. Mar. 13,
1886.
Elizabeth Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1830; d. Apr. 1, 1897; m. John Darling
and resided in Concord, Mich.
Dennis Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1832; d. May 31, 1848; resided in Ogden,
N. Y.
Minerva Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1834; m. G. W. Stone of Albion, N. Y.
William H. Warner, b. July 13, 1836 ; m. Jennie Richards and resided
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
George Warner, b. July 12, 1840; m. Susan Driscoll; resided in Battle
Creek, Mich.
Charles D. Warner, b. June 29, 1842; d. Apr. 29, 1865; resided in
Albion, Mich.
453 ROSANNA7 WARNER, daughter of Rufus6 and Hazel
(Rice) Warner, born in Ontario County, N. Y, probably in
Phelps or Hopewell, October 13, 1806; resided in Cattaraugus
County; died July 12 or 28, 1872.
Married GAYLORD KELLOGG, born in Brookfield, N. Y.,
July 31, 1797; died in Leon, N. Y, March 12, 1873. He was
the son ofAshbel and Martha Bacon (Ward) Kellogg and was
a farmer in Leon for many years. A more complete record of
this family is found in the Kellogg Genealogy.
Children, born in Leon, N. Y.
Delight Kellogg, b. Oct. 3, 1824 ; d. in Glencoe, 111, Jan. 14, 1891 ; m.
in Leon, Nathaniel Fry Cooper, b. in Leon, Feb. 21, 1820, d. Jan. 7,
1867, son of Nathaniel and Phebe (Barton) Cooper. He was a
teacher and farmer in Glencoe. Lieutenant, Co. K, 164th 111. Volun
teers. Children, b. in Leon: i. Christiana Genett, m. William
Thompson, ii. Gaylord Kellogg, m. Emma Ross. iii. Edgar Adell-
mer, m. Josephine Dye. iv. Lucy Jane, d. young, v. John Fry, m.
Jemima Smith, vi. Flora Dell, m. Benjamin Newhall.
Richard Darling Kellogg, b. Sept. 25, 1825; was a farmer in Leon;

SEVENTH GENERATION

453

m. Oct. 17, 1849, Mary Elizabeth Groves, b. Sept. 28, 1829, daughter
of David and Dorcas (Meacham) Groves. Child (adopted) : Mary
Nina.
Rufus Ashbel Kellogg, b, Nov. 2, 1827; was a farmer in Leon until
1867, removed to Collins, N. Y, and in 1898 to Gowanda. He was
postmaster in Leon and held several town offices. Married in
Fredonia, Oct. n, 1855, Alzina Eastwood, b. in Pomfret, Chautauqua
Co, N. Y, Feb. 20, 1829, daughter of Martin and Harriet L. (Ward)
Eastwood. Children: i. Martin Parke, m. Edith May Hurd. ii.
Caroline Rosannah, m. Rev. James Calvin Rhodes.
Austin Luke Kellogg, b. Feb. 2, 1831. He was a Methodist minister in
Wattsburg, Pa, Sinclairville, Busti, and East Randolph, N. Y, and
Petrolia, Pa. ; removed to Santa Clara, Cal, on account of his wife's
health and became a gardener there. Married in Turin, N. Y, Oct.
7, 1856, Lucina Bush Sackett, daughter of Gad Sheldon and Elmira
(Miller) Sackett. Child : Sheldon Gaylord, m. Annie Grant Shep-
pard.
Lucy Kellogg, b. May 11, 1833; m. Mar. 12, 1856, Charles Henry
Evarts, b. in Bath, N. Y, Jan. 2, 1824, son of Renaldo Melville and
Eliza (Morley) Evarts. They lived in Leon and Irving, N. Y. Chil
dren : i. Julia Rosanna, d. young, ii. Raymond Morley, a physician
in Irving; m. Anna E. Tully. iii. George William, iv. Estelle
Eliza, d. young, v. Grant Kellogg, vi. Charles Henry, d. young.
454 HIRAM7 WARNER, son of Rufus6 and Hazel (Rice)
Warner, born in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, May 13, 1808;
died October 11, 1884, in the town of Phelps. He settled in
Phelps, N. Y, in 1836, purchased land and built the residence
still occupied by the family. He was a Republican in politics
and held many town offices. The family were members of the
Methodist Church.
Married MARY JANE KNAPP, born 1809; died April, 1889.
Children, bom in Hopewell, N. Y.
Maria Warner, m. Robert B. Ferguson. Children : i. Sumner, resides
in the town of Phelps, N. Y. ii. Everett, iii. Alice, iv. Belle, v.
Clara, vi. Margaret
Mary Jane Warner, m. Edward Aldrich and had two daughters ;
resided in Manchester, N. Y.
Rufus Warner, b. Feb. 26, 1833; was a farmer residing in Phelps after
1863; m. Feb, 1863, Charlotte W. Rice of Michigan, daughter of
Horace and Julia (Wheat) Rice. Children, b. in Phelps : Henry
Rice ; Elmer Everett ; Frank Wheat ; Morris E.
642 Henry D. Warner, b. June 17, 1844; m. Frances Belle Spear.
455 TIRZAH7 WARNER, daughter of Rufus" and Hazel
(Rice) Warner, born in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, February
28, 1812 ; died December 3, 1863.
Married March 8, 1832, SAMUEL C. GEROW, son of Daniel

454 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and Ann (  ) Gerow, born probably in Yorktown, West
chester Co, N. Y. ; died in Marysville, Cal, whither he had
gone after his wife's death. He resided in Clifton Springs and
Leon, N. Y, and removed to Fort Atkinson, Wis, in 1854.
Daniel Gerow was of Huguenot ancestry and performed active
service in the Revolution as a private in the Westchester
County militia, enlisting April 21, 1779. His wife, Ann, was of
Dutch ancestry. Children
Mary Elizabeth Gerow, b. Feb. 10, 1833; d. in Marysville, Cal, July
19, 1874; m. in Ft. Atkinson, Wis, Apr. 1, 1856, Abner Pratt. Chil
dren, b. in Ft. Atkinson : i. Frank, died. ii. Cora, died. iii. Ardelle,
resides in California.
Lydia Jane Gerow, resides in Ft. Atkinson, Wis. ; m. Mar. 6, 1854,
Charles Howard Converse, b. Feb. 6, 1830, probably in Burlington,
Vt, d. in Ft. Atkinson, Wis, Sept. 3, 1896, son of Calvin and Sally
(Thomas) Converse. He was a teacher, later farmer, fruit grower
and stock buyer ; assessor of the town for several years ; member
of the M. E. Church. For record of children, see below.
Sarah Ann Gerow, b. Apr. 1, 1839; d. July 28, 1857; m. Aug. 16, 1855,
John Brigham. Child: Samuel G, d. Dec. 6, 1859.
Royal B. Gerow, b. Sept. 15, 1841 ; d. Apr. 13, 1842, in Leon, Catta
raugus Co, N. Y.
Nelson Burleigh Gerow, b. June 3, 1844; d. Aug. 15, 1844, in Leon.
Francelia Adelia Gerow, b. May 4, 1849, in Leon; d. in Marysville,
Cal, May 7, 1876.
Children of Charles H. and Lydia J. (Gerow) Converse (for further
records see the Converse Genealogy)
Lenna Eliza Converse, b. Sept. 7, 1855, in Ft Atkinson, Wis.;
resides there ; was a teacher before her marriage in Ft. Atkinson,
Dec. 21, 1874, to Rensselaer Jay Coe, b. in Stockbridge, N. Y, July
6, 1849, son of Rensselaer and Sarah (Powers) Coe. He was
educated at Oneida Seminary, engaged in business in Pennsylvania,
located in Ft. Atkinson in 1874 and founded a nursery business,
the Coe, Converse and Edwards Company, of which he is still
president. He is one of the best informed horticulturists in the
state, is a life member and has been treasurer and president of the
State Horticultural Society, and has been interested in the devel
opment of cherry and apple orchards on a large scale in the state.
He is a member of the S. A. R, a descendant of Robert Coe who
came to Boston in 1632, of John Foreman, and of David Powers,
Sr, David Powers, Jr., and Oliver Coe, Revolutionary soldiers.
Children: i. Gertrude Zella, b. Feb. 10, 1882. ii. Sara Converse,
b. May 30, 1884. Gertrude Coe was graduated from Ft. Atkin
son High School, State Normal School at Whitewater, attended
University of Wisconsin, and taught in Beloit and Ft. Atkinson.
She is a member of the D. A. R. and of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Married Dec. 31, 1908, William Thaw Clark, M.D, of
Beloit, b. May 15, 1882, son of Dr. Hiram Rufus and Sadie B.

SEVENTH GENERATION 455
*
(Johns) Clark, graduate of Beloit College and of Chicago Hahne-
man Medical School. They have resided in Woodstock, 111, and
Ft. Atkinson, now at Junction City, Kans, where Dr. Clark is
Captain in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps and is instructor at
Fort Riley in the Medical Officers' Training Camp. They have
one son, Robert Coe Clark, b. Aug. 17, 1912. Sara Converse Coe
was educated at High School, business college in Janesville, Wis,
and Sacred Heart Academy in Madison; is a member of the
D. A. R.; m. June 30, 1908, Charles Joseph Telfer, b. Jan. 31,
1885, son of George Dickson and Charlotte (Morrison) Telfer,
was educated at Ft. Atkinson High School, University of Wis
consin and Cornell University; has charge of the Landscape
Department of the Coe, Converse and Edwards Nursery Company.
Children: i. Margaret Jean, b. Apr. 1, 191 1. ii. Catherine Bar
bara, b. June 22, 1913.
Sarah Anna Converse, b. July 1, 1859; resided at Ft. Atkinson, Wis,
after 190 1 ; m. Nov. 25, 1880, Frederick Helmer Turner. Chil
dren : Bernard Gerow ; Warner Jess.
Darwin Clarence Converse, b. Jan. 18, 1862; is in the nursery busi
ness with Mr. Coe; m. (1) Mar, 1893, Medora Pease, (2) June
T9, 1895, Helen Asenath Powers. Children : Darwin Wilber ;
Helen Louise.
Nettie Adell Converse, b. Jan. 3, 1865 ; m. Sept. 29, 1889, Frank Cut
ting Edwards. Children : Frank Merle ; Lillian Marguerite.
Daisy Armeda Converse, b. Aug. 17, 1874; is a graduate of a school
of oratory, and teaches.
Delia Gerow Converse, b. Jan. 23, 1877; is a graduate of Normal
School, and teaches.
456 LYDIA ANN7 WARNER, daughter of Rufus6 and
Hazel (Rice) Warner, born July 19, 1818, in Hopewell, Ontario
Co, N. Y, ; resided in Parma, N. Y. ; died February 2, 1885.
Married CHARLES DARLING.
Children
Ann Darling, m. Amos Coe. Children : i. Charles, m. and has five
children, Charles, Jr. (m. Ruby Loce and has sons, Lawrence and
Davis), Amos (m. Altha Furney and has one son, Avery), Everett
(m. Lillian Avery in 1917), Susan (m. Harold Adams in 1918), Earle
(m. Emma Castle in 1917). ii. William, m. and has a son, Alonzo,
who m.  Heffner of Parma in 1916. iii. Fred, m. and has four
children, Frances, Stanley, Olive and Mildred.
Louise Darling, resides in Rochester, N. Y. ; m. W. O. Marshall. Chil
dren : i. Ida, not married, ii. Belle, m. N. W. Baldwin and has a
son, Nathan, iii. Alice, m. C. H. Gallup and has a daughter, Irma,
who m. Aug. 22, 1916, M. F. Neff Stroup (and has a daughter, Mar
garet Alice, b. in Palmyra, N. Y, Dec. 7, 1917). iv. Louise, m.
Harry Patterson and has a daughter, Arline, who m. in Rochester,
1916, Lewis Smith.
Mary Jane Darling, resides at Adams Basin, N. Y. ; m. Frank Nichols.
Children : i. Sadie, m. Louis Arnold of Adams Basin and has chil-

45 6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
dren, Lawrence and Willis, ii. Clara, m. John Chapman of Spencer-
port, and has eleven children, Ruth, Helen, Frances, John, George,
Elsie, Florence, Charles, Marjorie, Sarah, and Donald, iii. Louis.
iv. Fred, resides in Buffalo; m. Mary Brisbane, and has a daughter,
Marian, v. Burr, m. Clara Wood and has two children, Dorothy
and Charles.
Everett Darling, not married.
Sarah Darling, resides at Adams Basin, N. Y. ; m. George Gallup.
Cora Darling, not married.
457 EDWIN7 WARNER, son of John6 and Susan Ann
(Post) Warner, born in Orleans (then Phelps), Ontario Co,
N. Y, November 17, 1809; died in Boston, Mass, December
18, 1887.
Married in Phelps, N. Y, September 20, 1832; POLLY ANN
MOORE, born in Orleans (then Phelps), Ontario Co, N. Y,
May 24, 1813, daughter of Washington and Suzanne (Rice)
Moore.
Children, bom in Orleans, N. Y.
Helen Warner, b. Sept. 29, 1833 ; d. Apr. 7, 1881, in Jersey City, N. J. ;
m. Feb. 25, 1855, James Turner Hough of Phelps, N. Y. Children:
i. Fred Eugene, b. Nov. 29, 1855 ; d. Apr. 2, 1889 ; m. Ida Louisa
Wood, and had three children, Fred Eugene, b. Oct. 30, 1880, resides
in Jersey City, not married, Lewis, b. Apr. 29, 1882, resides in the
West, not married, and Ida Louise, b. Jan. 9, 1884, resides in Jersey
City, m. Dec. 10, 1913, Reginald Frye. ii. Edward Warner, b. Jan.
2, 1859; resides in Grand Forks, N. Dak.; m. Helen Louise Hall;
no children.
Marian Warner, b. July 13, 1835; d. Nov. 3, 1881.
George Washington Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1839; d. Mar. 19, 1895, in
Jersey City, N. J. ; not married.
Flora Warner, b. Dec. 27, 1847; d. Feb. 15, 1917; resided in Peters
burg, Va, and Greenfield, Mass. ; m. in Jersey City, N. J, Sept. 19,
1866, John Sylvester Devlin, b. in New York City, Dec. 26, 1840,
son of Daniel and Mary Ann (Goodwin) Devlin. Children:
i. Daniel, b. in Richmond, Va, Dec. 28, 1867; d. Aug. 30, 1874, in
Jersey City, N. J. ii. Helen, b. in Richmond, July 22, 1869; d. there,
June 10, 1870. iii. Elizabeth Marian, b. in Richmond," June 16, 1871;
m. Mar. 18, 1896, Willis H. Weissbrod of Greenfield, Mass. iv.
Flora Hough, b. in Jersey City, Apr. 3, 1876; m. Jan. 12, 1904,
William H. Willcox of Petersburg, Va, and has two children.
458 ULYSSES7 WARNER, son of John6 and Susan Ann
(Post) Warner, born in Orleans, town of Phelps, Ontario Co,
N. Y, May 7, 1812, and resided there; died in 1896. He learned
the tanner's trade and ran a shoe shop and tannery for some
years, also conducted a dry goods and grocery store for some
time. He was justice of the peace for over thirty years and

SEVENTH GENERATION 457
was a member of the Legislature in 1859. He was a Univer-
salist in religion.
Married (1) December 10, 1835, MARY ANN RICE, born in
Phelps, N. Y., died July 6, 1842, daughter of Elder Caleb Rice
and granddaughter of Caleb and Lucy (Leland) Rice.
Married (2) March 23, 1843, ELIZA ANN JONES, daughter
of Thomas C. and Elizabeth (Derr) Jones of Hopewell, N. Y.
Child by first wife
John C. Warner, A. about 1895; was a farmer and jeweller; m. Mary
A. Petty. Child: Ulysses, died.
Children by second wife
Thomas Eugene Warner, b. in Orleans, N. Y. ; resides in North
Tonawanda, N. Y, where he is a printer, newspaper man and editor.
As a young compositor on the staff of the New York Herald he put
in type the first dispatch received over the second Atlantic cable,
congratulations from Queen Victoria to President Buchanan. Mr.
Warner has worked in several cities at his vocation, has been village
and city clerk for twenty years, alderman, fire commissioner, and
has held other offices. Married in Jersey City, N. J, Sept. 20, 1876,
Florence Elizabeth Hanaford, b. in Nantucket, Mar. 19, 1854, d.
1902, daughter of Rev. P. A. Hanaford, who was born in Nantucket,
May 6, 1829. Child : Dionis Coffyn, b. Nov. 24, 1881 ; m. July 30,
1910, E. H. Santee; no children.
Achilles Warner, b. Oct. 28, 1845, in Orleans, N. Y. ; is a farmer there;
m. at Clifton Springs, N. Y, Jan. 20, 1869, Alice Collins, b. at East
Bloomfield, N. Y, Apr. 11, 1847, daughter of Montgomery Collins.
Children : i. Grace Marie, b. July 15, 1871, in Orleans ; m. Dec. 16,
1896, Rollin L. Wheat; has two children, Marion and Alice, ii.
Delevan Smiley, b. Feb. 10, 1883, at Jersey City, N. J, d. July 27,
1897.
643 Carlos E. Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1847; m. Alice Burr Van Husan.
Clara E. Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1848; m. (1) George H. Page, who died;
m. (2) James T. Hough, who died.
Adelaide E. Warner, A. about 1905 ; m. George H. Cramer. Children :
i. Harley U, a physician, m. Vera or Sara Bowen. ii. Clara, m.
Herbert Pease, and has a child, Mary Adelaide, iii. Stuart L, m.
Haidee Oelkers, and has two children, Stuart and Haidee. iv. Wil
lard, died. v. Dorothy, d. about 1905. vi. Alice Janet, not married.
Jesse Post Warner, b. Jan. 16, 1851, in Orleans, N. Y. ; resides there,
not married; was a stenographer, now a farmer.
Alice Mary Warner, resides in Ann Arbor, Mich. ; m. Rev. W. S.
Jerome, a librarian at University of Michigan. He is a descendant
of Andrew Warner through Andrew's granddaughter Ruth. Child:
Anne Warner.
Franklin Pierce Warner, b. Nov. 11, 1852, in Orleans, N. Y. ; is a
physician and surgeon in Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m. at Clifton Springs,
N. Y, July 11, 1881, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Shekell Huke, daughter
of Richard Henry and Lucretia (Cast) Shekell. She was born May

458 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
12, 1848, at Hopewell, N. Y, died May 17, 1912. Children: i. Anna
Laura, b. Sept. 26, 1883; d. Feb. 9, 1887. ii. Ethel May, b. May 18,
1885; d. Nov. 26, 1900. iii. Arthur Shekell, b. Aug. 28, 1886; is a
farmer.
Willard Ellis Warner, b. Oct. 14, i860, in Orleans, N. Y. ; has been an
attorney; is now a horticulturist in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was
educated in Canandaigua and taught there ; took a law course at the
University of Michigan and studied law in the office of his brother
Carlos in Detroit; was admitted to the State bar in 1885 and later
to the Federal Court ; was connected with his brother's firm through
its changes in partners and in 1893 became & member of the firm of
Griffin and Warner, then, in 1895, of Warner, Codd, and Warner.
Married July 26, 1904, Gertrude Agnes Friedman, b. in Buffalo,
N. Y, daughter of Charles and Alice Josephine (Smith) Friedman,
and descended from the Sackett family whose genealogy is published.
She is a member of the D. A. R.
Louis Ulysses Warner, is a minister and has resided in Sedan, Kans.
He was graduated from the University of Chicago, 1889, Bachelor
of Theology; m. Louise Garland. Children: Louise Garland;
Anna L.
Jenny Lind Warner, m. George H. Cramer. No children.
459 ORSON7 WARNER, son of John6 and Susan Ann
(Post) Warner, born December 4, 1816, in Orleans, N. Y. ; died
there, May 27, 1852. He was a farmer in Orleans, and resided
for a time in Miami County, Ind. One of the family relates that
Orson Warner lived on the southwest of the four corners on
Warner Hill in Phelps, where his grandfather Jesse had lived.
He went to California and was gone three years. While there
he was taken sick and lost his mind. A lady wrote his destina
tion and he was sent home in this condition, by way of the
Isthmus of Panama and New York City. From New York he
was put on a train with the directions serving as a guide, and
was put off the train at Phelps. On arriving there someone
took him up to the home of Chester Warner who recognized
him, where he stayed for several days, they meanwhile taking
care of him. He never recovered consciousness of his surround
ings and died in a short time.
Married in Orleans, April 22, 1841, ELIZA JANE SAN
FORD, born July 14, 1819, in Redding, Conn, died in Quincy,
Mich, August 7, 1888, daughter of Seth and Esther (Couch)
Sanford of Redding. Children, born in Miami Couunty, Ind.
Maria L. Warner, b. July 24, 1842; resides in Quincy, Mich.
Albert J. Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1844; m. Mar. 23, 1881, in Quincy,
Adella Newton. Children: i. Ethelyn J, b. Feb. 2, 1882, in Quincy;

SEVENTH GENERATION 459
resides there, ii. Marie N, b. Dec. 7, 1889, in Quincy; resides
there; m. Aug. 16, 1912, Chauncey Reynolds.
Elliston Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1846; resided in Quincy, Mich, and now
in St. Petersburg, Fla. ; m. Dec. 3, 1879, Mary Culver. Children :
i. Eliza, b. Sept. -3, 1880; is a teacher in North Carolina, ii. Orson,
b. Mar. 18, 1882; resides in Melrose, Mass.
460 HARRIET ELIZABETH7 WARNER, daughter of
John6 and Susan Ann (Post) Warner, born in Orleans, Ontario
Co, N. Y., September 13, 1831 ; died in Quincy, Branch Co,
Mich., December 13, 1913.
Married in Orleans, N. Y, April 10, 1851, CLARK CROSBY
SEARS, born at Millplain, Conn, October 23, 1827, son of James
and Deborah (Crosby) Sears. He was a farmer at Quincy,
Mich.
Children
Charles Sumner Sears, b. at Seneca Castle, N. Y, Nov. 1, 1853 ; is a
physician at Quincy, Mich. ; m. in Auburn, Ind, Sept. 14, 1881,
Nettie S. Shaffer, b. in Ashland Co, Ohio, Aug. 6, i860, daughter
of Christopher C. and Martha (Ciphers) Shaffer. Child: Carl C,
b. in Auburn, Ind, Nov. 7, 1883; is a physician in Quincy, Mich.;
m. Elsie E. McKinstry, who was born in Wayne Co, Mich. ; no
children.
Florence Marian Sears, b. at Seneca Castle, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1855 ;
resides at Coldwater, Mich. ; m. in Quincy, Mich, Oct. 18, 1876,
Milo D. Campbell, a lawyer. Child : Jessie M.
Helen Augusta Sears, b. at Seneca Castle, N. Y, Dec. 18, 1859; resides
near Quincy, Mich.; m. in Quincy, June 20, 1883, Sereno R. Mansell.
Child: Ruth Belle, b. Aug. 6, 1884; m. and has a child.
George Warner Sears, b. Nov. 7, 1863, at Quincy, Mich. ; resides there.
461 JEFFERSON7 WARNER, son of Jesse6 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, Ontario Co, N. Y, June
7, 1809; died in York, Washtenaw Co, Mich, April 7, 1878.
Married in Orleans, N. Y, SUSAN BURNETT, born May 8,
1816; died April 15, 1880, in Moorsville, Nash Co, Mich.
Children, bom in York, Mich.
644 Anna Giuletta Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1836; m. Otis Adams Critchett
Isadore Warner, b. Mar. I, 1838; d. Dec. 26, 1901 ; resided in Clint,
Texas; m. in Ashley, 111, 1861, William Stanfield, b. in Evansville,
Ind, 1831, son of Ashley and Mary (  ) Stanfield. He was a
merchant Children: i. Clyde, b. 1865; d. 1888. ii. Jessie, b. 1867;
m. John W. Bubank; resides in El Paso, Texas; has a daughter,
Eleanor, who m. Judge Ballard Coldwell of El Paso.
Almira Amelia Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1839 or 1840; d. Dec. 26, 1902, at
Clint, Texas, buried in Monroe, Mich, where she had resided; m.
Sept, 1883, in Monroe, as second wife, Otis Adams Critchett, whose

460 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
first wife was her sister Giuletta; see number 644. There were no
children by this marriage.
Harriet Warner, b. Sept. 20, 1841 ; resides near Milan, Mich. ; m. in
Saline, Mich, Feb. 22, 1861, Samuel Clark, a farmer, b. in Orleans,
N. Y, Aug. 24, 1836, d. in York, Mich, Mar. 8, 1899, son of John and
Maria (  ) Clark. Children: i. Sprague S, b. Dec. 7, 1861;
d. Sept. 7, 1863. ii. Vena M, b. Jan. 28, 1866; m. Sept. 23, 1885,
Herbert Gilman, and has three children, Frank C, b. June n, 1894,
a student at State Normal, Mary, b. July 27, 1897, a teacher, and
Doris, b. June 15, 1903.
Prudence Warner, b. May 4, 1847; resides on a fruit farm at Shaw,
Ore. ; m. in Ypsilanti, Mich, Oct. 25, 1871, William Dansingburg, b.
at Stony Creek, Mich, May 6, 1846, son of Peter and Elizabeth
(Wilson) Dansingburg. Children: i. Fred J, b. May 11,  , at
Stony Creek; is in the automobile business in New York City. ii.
Lee W, b. June 24, 1891, at Stony Creek; is in the steam-fitting
and plumbing business at Minot, N. Dak.
Eugene A. Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1849; d. Apr. 17, 1903.
Louisa Warner, b. Feb. 4, 1851, at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; resides in
Clint, Texas; m. at Saline, Mich, Jan. 2, 1881, John J. Schairer, b.
in Ann Arbor, Sept. 15, 1848, son of John George and Christiana
(Ruhle) Schairer. He has an alfalfa ranch.
462 HARRISON7 WARNER, son of Jesse6 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, N. Y, October 8, 1815;
died in Saline, Mich, January 30, 1895.
Married EMILY E. DAVENPORT, born 1823; died in
Saline, in 1900.
Children
Oliver M. Warner, b. in York, Mich, 1841 ; d. 1864. He was a mem
ber of Company C, 5th Michigan Cavalry Sharpshooters, and was
shot by Colonel Mosby's guerillas.
Jane Warner, b. in York, Mich.; m. Anson Harmon, who died a few
years ago. Children : i. Charles, m. Anna Cregg ; has three chil
dren, Harry, in service in France (May, 1918), Cecil, and Jay. ii.
Maggie, m.  Burkhart, lives in Saline, Mich. ; no children, iii.
Lulu, lives with her mother in Detroit, Mich. ; m. Fred Gillon and
has one child, iv. Carl, d. several years ago.
John H. Warner, b. in York, Mich, 1854; d. there, 1891.
463 MARY7 WARNER, daughter of Jesse6 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born January 15, 1818 (or November 15,
1817), in Phelps, Ontario Co, N. Y. ; died in York, Mich,
March 20, 1884.
Married PARLIA PHILLIPS, born in Phelps, July 11, 1812;
died in York, Mich, October 27, 1874. He was a farmer and
the children were all born on the old farm in York township
which is now owned by Millard Phillips.

SEVENTH GENERATION 46 1
Children
Henriette Phillips, b. May 26, 1840; d. Oct. 19, 1899, in Bay City,
Mich. ; m. Apr, 1861, Ben H. Martin, who died in Bay City, Mar.
22, 1915. Child: Will L, resides in Cheboygan, Mich.
Sarah E. Phillips, b. Nov. 25, 1842; d. Oct. I, 1909, in Milan, at the
home of her brother Millard; m. Oct. 8, 1883, John W. Fuller, who
died Aug. 11, 1893, in Northville, Mich.
Ellen L. Phillips, b. Mar. 22, 1844; resides at Williamsburg, Mich.;
m. William T. Cook. Children : Florence ; Clifton.
William E. Phillips, b. Aug. 12, 1846; d. Apr. 11, 1852.
 , b. Feb. 16, 1849; -d. Mar. 4, 1849.
Milton E. Phillips, b. Dec. 27, 1851 ; d. Mar. 8, 1915, at Lake Ridge,
Mich. ; m. Julia Carter. Children : i. Louella, died. ii. Will C,
resides on his father's farm at Lake Ridge.
Millard P Phillips, b. Oct. 11, 1855; owns the homestead farm four
miles from Milan, in York township ; m. Oct. 8, 1884, Clara B.
Wilcox. Children: i. Lucy M, b. May 9, 1888. ii. Millard P, Jr.,
b. Oct. 6, 1893.
464 LYMAN7 WARNER, son of Jesse0 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, N. Y, May 23, 1822 ; died
June 3, 1893, at his home in Milan, Monroe Co, Mich, where
he had been a farmer.
Married AZUBA NEAR, born September 30, 1827; died
March 6, 1908. Children
Elizabeth Warner, A. in infancy.
Ulysses J. Warner, b. in Milan, Mich, Mar. 19, 1850; is a retired
farmer residing in Milan. Married in Milan, Estella Barnum, b. in
Milan, daughter of Hanson Barnum, d. Mar. 6, 1908. Child :
Maud, d. Jan. 13, 1912; m. Allie Montague and had one child.
645 June Lyman Warner, b. in Milan, Mar. 19, 1855 ; m. Emogene Ves-
celius.
465 SARAH A.7 WARNER, daughter of Jesse6 and Mar
garet (Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, N. Y, April 14,
1825 ; died in York, Mich, February 2, 1890.
Married (1) CURTIS HARMON.
Married (2) EZRA O. PARKER, a farmer.
Children of Curtis and Sarah A. (Warner) Harmon
Estella Harmon, m. Marvin Dillon ; lives at Milan, Mich. Five chil
dren.
Flora Harmon, died several years ago.
Children of Ezra O. an'd Sarah A. (Warner) Parker
Helen Parker.
Lizzie Parker, m. John Clark.
Clark Parker.

462 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
466 JESSE7 WARNER, 4th, son of Jesse6 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, Ontario County, N. Y,
April 30, 1827; died September 3, 1895, in York township,
Washtenaw Co, Mich, on the farm purchased from the U. S.
Government by his oldest brother, Jefferson, and adjoining the
homestead farm of his father. He was supervisor of York
township for many years.
Married April 12, 1853, MARY ELIZA KELSEY, born Sep
tember 17, 1835, daughter of Daniel and Mary E. (Wilcox)
Kelsey who settled in Washtenaw County about 1835.
Children
Helen E. Warner, b. Dec. 30, 1854; m. William Gauntlett. Children:
i. Jessie, b. in Monroe County, Mich, Dec. 12, 1879; resides in
Milan; m. in York, Mich, Nov. 21, 1900, Edgar J. Forsyth, b. in
York, son of James and Jennie (Dings) Forsyth, and had three
children, Mary Helen, b. Aug. 21, 1901, d. Oct. 10, 1901, Adadell
Gauntlett, b. Aug. 11, 1903, and Wiltrud Diantha, b. Dec. 18, 1905.
ii. Clyde Warner, b. July 9, 1882, in Milan township, Monroe
County, Mich. ; is a farmer there ; m. in Saline, Mich, Apr. 22,
1903, Blanche E. Gordon, b. in Saline township, Sept. 25, 1881,
daughter of David and Almeda (Collins) Gordon. Clyde Warner
Gauntlett has two children, b. in Milan, Helen M, b. July 12, 1904,
and William David, b. Jan. 24, 1909.
Delia Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1861, in York township; d. there, Jan. 3,
191 5. She was educated at Ypsilanti Normal and Business College
and was a teacher before her marriage. Married Mar. 31, 1891,
Theodore Josenhans, born in Leonberg, Wiirttemberg, Germany,
Sept. 27, 1852, son of Jonathan and Charlotte (  ) Josen
hans. He is a farmer near Milan, Mich.
Ada Louise Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1865; resides in Saline, . Mich. ; ra.
Nov. 24, 1885, Everett A. Davenport; no children. *
467 ALBERT7 WARNER, son of Jesse6 and Margaret
(Hutchison) Warner, born in Phelps, Ontario Co, N. Y,
December 13, 1834; died in York township, Washtenaw Co.,
Mich, September 20, 1913.
Married September 5, i860, SARAH A. WAUGH, born in
York township, September 30, 1839, resides in Milan, Mich.
She was a daughter of James Wood Waugh, a mechanic, born
in Bradford, Orange Co, Vt, died in York, Mich, and his
wife, Abigail Phillips, who was born in Albany, N. Y. Her
grandfather was Nathaniel Waugh, one of the Green Mountain
Boys from Vermont in the War of 1812.
Children, bom in York, Mich.
Myrtie E. Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1862 ; resides in Ypsilanti, Mich. ; m. Oct.
17, 1883, George H. Olds, a carpenter. She attended Normal College

SEVENTH GENERATION 463
and Normal Conservatory, taught school and music. She has three
children who are graduates of Normal College, two daughters and
a son who is teaching in Normal College.
Ernest D. Warner, b. July 14, 1866; is a graduate of Cleary Business
College, Ypsilanti, Mich. ; taught school for several years ; is now
in real estate business in Detroit; m. June 6, 1894, Maude R. Shoul-
ters, who died Jan. 3, 1909.
Frank J. Warner, b. Apr. 24, 1870; is a graduate of Cleary Business
College, Ypsilanti, Mich.; book-keeper in Newberry, Mich.; m. (1)
Aug. 12, 1894, Julia L. Hall, who died Apr. 30, 1895; m. (2) Aug.
21, 1897, Mollie Litchard, by whom he has six children. Child by
Julia L. Hall : Jesse F, b. about 1895 ; resides with his grand
mother in Milan, Mich.
468 MARGARET7 WARNER, daughter of Jesse6 and Mar
garet (Hutchison) Warner, born in York, Mich, August n,
1837; resides in El Paso, Texas. An account of her family will
be found in the Kellogg Genealogy and also in the Winslow
Memorial. Married as his second wife, in Ypsilanti, Mich, June 3, 1858,
ELIJAH ELLIS KELLOGG, born in Geneseo, N. Y, June
23, 1830, son of Erastus and Elizabeth (Ellis) Kellogg, died in
Clint, El Paso Co., Texas, January 28, 1893. His first wife,
Katherine Redner, died in 1856, and their son, Spencer Eddy,
died young. Elijah Kellogg was a farmer in Ypsilanti town
ship until about 1871, when he removed to Ann Arbor to
educate his children, and later went to Clint, Texas.
Children of Margaret Warner
Ada Louise Kellogg, b. in Ypsilanti, Mich, May 31, i860, resides in
El Paso; m. in Ann Arbor, July 15, 1884, James Clyde Critchett,
b. in Ann Arbor, Oct. 25, 1862, son of Judge Otis Adams Critchett
and Anna Giuletta8 Warner. See number 644.
Courtland Ellis Kellogg, b. in Augusta, Mich, Feb. 13, 1863; is an
alfalfa grower in Clint, Texas ; m. in Lima, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1897, Laura
Fink, b. in Wilmington, Ohio, Mar. 21, 1864, daughter of Jacob
Howard and Mary Louisa (James) Fink.
Jessie Margaret Kellogg, b. in Ann Arbor, Sept. 28, 1872; resides at
Mine Le Motte, Madison Co, Mo.; m. in Clint, Texas, July 14,
1890, William H. Kinnon, b. in Winona, Minn, Nov. 29, 1865, son of
William Matthew Kinnon, who was born "^in France, 1836, and Mar
garet Anna Wohlwend, who was born in Switzerland in 1843. Mr.
Kinnon is a mining engineer and metallurgist, general manager of
the Missouri Metals Corporation. Children : i. Margaret Anna, b. in
Laredo, Texas, June 8, 1892, is a graduate of Sargent's School of
Physical Training in Cambridge, Mass, and now has charge of
the physical training in the El Paso (Texas) High School, ii.
Louise Kellogg, b. in Denver, Colo, Feb. 5, 1903. iii. William Court-
land, b. in Denver, Nov. 18, 1904.

464 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
469 ELBRIDGE OLIVER7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and
Sarah (Cook) Warner, born in Hinsdale, Mass, December 15,
181 1 ; died in Unionville, Ohio, March 11, 1884. He removed
to Ohio with his father's family when a child, and was a farmer,
stock raiser and business man of Unionville.
Married (1) NANCY NELLIS.
Married (2) Mrs. MINERVA SHEARS.
Married (3) Mrs. SHEAVERAL.
Children by first wife, born in Unionville
Cassious Warner, b. Jan. 4, 1844; d. aged 7.
646 Eugene Nellis Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1847; m. Kate Augusta Hutchins.
Josephine Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1849; died; m. Nov. 3, 1868, Wilbur
Cleveland.
Arthur E. Warner, b. Dec. 22, 1851; married.
Isadore Warner, b. Jan. 22, 1856; d. Jan. 21, 1862.
469a CHARLES C.7 WARNER, son of David6 and Olive
(Rawson) Warner, born March 29, 1816, in New York State;
died October 30, 1885. He was a baker by trade and resided
in Ridgeway, Orleans County, N. Y, about 1840.
Married September 23, 1838, ELIZA FOOTE, born April 6,
1822; died September 18, 1904. Children
Calista E. Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1839; d. Aug. 16, 1841.
646a George Edward Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1841 ; m. (1) Hattie Lozier (2)
Mary Louise Hooker.
Olive Warner, b. July 20, 1843; d. Apr. 1, 1913; m. Horace Stevens.
Children : 1. Edward, m. and had two children, Etta and  - ii
Frank.
Charles Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1845; d. Feb. 17, 1913; m. Sabra  .
Children : i. Lavern, m. and has two children, ii. Eva, m. Ernest
Lawton and d. leaving four children.
Frank Warner, b. Mar. 28, 1847; d. June 14, 1894; m. Lottie Cron-
inger. He served in the Civil War. Children: i. Otis, m Ellen
Lane, and had children, Lester and Marion, ii. Don, m. Hattie
Hodge, and had five children, Frank, Ray, Floyd, Charlie and Nellie.
hi. John, m. Minnie Johnson, and had four children, Fred, Roy,
u",T a^ rma' iv' Myra' m' Charles Schuskaskie, and had three
children Eva  , and Rosemary, v. Henry D, m. Elsie Jones,
and had a child, Nahoma.
Erancelia A. Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1849; d. Mar. 8, 1851
Ella Warner b. Aug. 12 185 1 ; d. Oct. 23, 1912; m. (1) Adelbert
Caswell (2) Frank Cole. Children by first husband: i. Luella, m.
James Welsh, and had children, Michael (m. Jean Banker, and had
Edmond and Versal), Ruth (m. Samuel Emerling), Norman, Ray,
and Roland. ,1. George, m. Lettie Canfield, and had a son, Roy.

SEVENTH GENERATION 465
Addie Warner, b. Dec. 5, 1853; d. Apr. 25, 1897; m. (1) Hiram Elli
son, (2) Frank Cole. Child by first husband: Clarence, m. Mabel
Grover, and had three children. Child by second husband : Herbert,
m. Maude Weller, and had one child.
Carl Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1856; d. July 1, 1911.
0. B. Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1858; m. Emma Pamment. Children: i.
Anna, m. R. D. Williams, and has a child, Wayne, ii. lone.
Elmer Warner, b. June 12, 1861 ; m. Nancy Reasoner, and has one
child.
Gladys Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1864; d. Feb. 17, 1909; m. William Davey.
Child: Alma, m. Lester Tripp, and has two children, Gladys and
Wayne.
469b REBECCA7 WARNER, daughter of David C.6 and
Olive (Rawson) Warner, born in Parma, N. Y, September 24,
1817; died February 7, 1894, at the home of her son David in
Caledonia, Mich. She removed with her husband from New
York in 1853 and settled on a farm in Oakland County, Mich,
where they resided about thirty years, then retired to Lowell,
Kent Co, Mich.
Married in Parma, N. Y, October 3, 1838, JOHN MC WHIN-
NEY.
Children
Thomas McWhinney, died; was a soldier in the Civil War.
Mary McWhinney, m. in Holley, Mich, Alex Downey. Children : i.
Frank, m. Eliza Gracie ; has children, Russell and Francis, ii. Rena,
m. Chauncey Merwin, and has four children, Gladys, Clare, Hazel
and Clyde, iii. Martha, m. John Algoe ; has a son, James, iv.
Lafayette, m. Emma Algoe; no children, v. Mary, m. John Smith;
has five children, vi. Nettie, m. Lee Hoag.
William McWhinney, m. Mary Coppens. Children : i. Frank, m. and
has children, Louis and Stanley, ii. Edna, m. Joseph Parker ; has
children, Gladys, Bernice, Floyd and June. iii. George, m. Vesta
Parker; has two children, iv. Anna, m. Fred Kidd.
Annie McWhinney, m. William Lind. Children: i. Edwin, m. Carrie
Shrouder ; has children, Ruth, Olive, Annie, Emerson, Donald, Wil
liam and Lillian, ii. Lillian, m. Will Jackson ; had children, Audrey
and Elgin (who died), iii. Elmer, d. not married, iv. Abbey Bell,
died. v. Emma, m. Joseph Peet ; had children, Wendell, Joseph,
Paul and Edward.
David McWhinney, resides in Caledonia, Mich. ; m. Emma Smith.
Children : i. Bertha, m. Charles Tape ; has children, Bernice and
Warren, ii. Blaine, m. Edna  ; no children, iii. Boyd, m.
and has three children, one of whom is Margaret.
Andrew McWhinney, m. Ella Lewis and had a son, Lewis, who died.
Olive McWhinney, m. Walter Heimer. Children : i. Norman, m. Ruth
Pratt and d. leaving two children, ii. Jennie, died. iii. Nettie, iv.
Earl. v. Pearl, died.
Eveline McWhinney, b. July 1, 1859; m. (1) in 1874, Chauncey Hold-
ridge ; m. (2) Mar. 12, 1881, William Henry Pinckney. Children by
30

466 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
first husband: i. Anna, b. Aug. 28, 1875; m. Feb. 21, 1914, Frank
Fairchild, and had children, William, Harold and Richard, ii.
Chauncey, b. Aug. 14, 1879; m. Adeline Grody, and had children,
Gleason and Realdus. Children by second husband: i. Fred, m.
Alva Sayles; had children, Carlyle, Phoebe and Tilden. ii. Earl.
iii. Fay, m. (1) Zulie Witt, (2) Minnie Mayo. iv. Truly, m. Mil
dred Patton; had children, Evelyn, Arthur and Robert, v. Dewey,
m. Mary Brooks.
469c MARY7 WARNER, daughter of David6 and Olive
(Rawson) Warner, born probably in Parma, N. Y. ; died Jan
uary 12, 1903.
Married Rev. JOHN FAIRCHILD, who died March 7, 1879,
aged 75 years, 6 months. He was a mechanic by trade, but
became a teacher and Baptist minister. They removed from
Carryville, N. Y, to Michigan in May, 1852, locating in Cascade
township, Kent County. He organized the first Baptist church
in that part of the country and, with his wife as Sunday School
superintendent, helped to bring a greater uplift of spirituality
into the community of which they were pioneers. During the
week he worked at clearing his farm, and on Sundays would
preach at two or three places. The churches at Whitneyville,
Stone School House, and Alto were established through his
influence. Children
Horace Rawson Fairchild, b. in Oakfield, N. Y, May 6, 1840; resides
in Grand Rapids, Mich. ; is a retired farmer ; m. in Caledonia town
ship, Kent Co, Mich, Oct. 29, 1867, Charlotte Sweet, b. in Allegany
Co, N. Y, Dec. 1, 1849, daughter of George P. and Amanda
(  ) Sweet. Mr. Fairchild served in the Civil War from
August, 1862. Children, all b. in Kent Co, Mich.: i. George H,
b. 1869; d. Sept. 22, 1904, not married, ii. John, m. Oct. 29, 1889,
May Chatterdo, and has a son, Emmett, b. about 1894, now in the
A. E. F. in France (1918) ; and a daughter Eva, b. about 1907. iii.
Nettie, m. May 19, 1896, Harvey Lewis; has children, Muriel, b.
about 1898, and Floyd, b. about 1908. iv. Mary, m. Nov. 13, 1898,
Charles Drake; has a child, Ora, b. about 1907. v. Dwight, m.
Oct. 17, 1901, Ida Lewis, vi. Minnie, m. Jan. 4, 1905, Charles
Hughes.
Nellie J. Fairchild, b. in Batavia, N. Y, Sept. 4, 1843; resides in Grand
Rapids, Mich. (St. Petersburg, Fla, winter of 1918-9) ; m. in Lowell,
Mich, Sept. 6, 1868, Nathaniel L. McCarty, b. in Dumfries, Canada,
May 6, 1838, d. Nov. 7, 1878, son of John and Sarah (  )
McCarty. Children, b. in Lowell: i. Loyal N, b. Aug. 22, 1870.
ii. Mary Alice, b. Mar. 6, 1873; d. Nov. 10, 1873. iii. Ernest Joy,
b. Jan. 3, 1875. iv. Nellie Almeda, b. Jan. 17, 1877; m. in Lowell,
July 15, 1896, Dr. Glenn G. Towsley, and has children, b. in Lowell,
Paul G, b. Sept. 27, 1897, now in the U S. service, and Catherine E,
b. May 5, 1901.

SEVENTH GENERATION 467
George D. Boardman Fairchild, served in the Civil War and died Dec.
12, 1891, aged 45 years, leaving no children; m. Marian Kent.
Laura F. Fairchild, m. at McCord, in 1896, William Baker. She died
May 17, 1904, aged 56 years, leaving no children.
46gd JANE7 WARNER, daughter of David6 and Olive
(Rawson) Warner, born in Parma, N. Y, November 26, 1821 ;
resided in Cascade, Alaska, Kent Co, Mich.
Married in Carryville, N. Y, November 22, 1840, HORACE
SEARS, born in New Durham, N. Y, May 3, 1819, son of
Chauncey and Sally (Shufeldt) Sears. His grandfather was in
the Revolutionary War. Horace Sears was a farmer in Greene
County, N. Y, until 1843, when he removed to Kent County,
Mich. The family are Baptists.
Children, bom at the homestead in Kent County, Mich.
Alice C. Sears, b. Aug. 19, 1847; resides in Caledonia, Mich.; m.
Charles Dunham, a farmer and breeder of imported horses. Chil
dren : i. George, m. Mamie Cavanaugh, and has three children, ii.
Fred, m. and lives in Oregon.
Levant C. Sears, b. Mar. 3, 1853; is a farmer in Michigan; m. Julia
Hall. Children : i. William, m. and has three children, ii. Nellie,
m. and has three children, iii. Horace, died. iv. Charles, v. Addie,
m. and has one child, vi. Harley, m. and has a child.
Walter Sears, b. Mar. 7, 1856; d. Apr. 7, 1856.
William W. Sears, b. Dec. 25, 1857; is a farmer and stock raiser in
Alaska, Mich. ; m. in Caledonia, Apr. 10, 1882, Lizzie McGregor, b.
in New York City, July 15, 1859. Children: i. Roy, died. ii. Percy,
m. Ethel Thompson, and has three children, iii.  . iv. Gene
vieve, m. G. Hoppough of Belding, Mich, and has a child, v. Arlo.
Mary Addie Sears, b. Aug. 29, 1859; resided at Mt. Pisgah, Ind, later
at McCord, Mich. ; m. Samuel Snyder, a farmer. Children : i.
 , died. ii. Alma. iii. Glenn, b. at McCord, Mich. ; m. and
had children, Thelma, B. Melba, and Ora. iv. Lena, m. John Camp
bell, v. Wilma, died.
46ge LEWIS7 WARNER, son of David6 and Olive (Raw-
son) Warner, born June 2, 1823, in Parma, N. Y. ; died in
Lowell, Mich, November 14, 1906. The first twenty-four years
of his life were spent on his father's farm at Parma and Carry
ville, N. Y. He was educated in the common schools and at
Carryville Seminary. In the early forties he went to Michigan
and helped clear the forest all around the little town of Lowell.
He was a friend of the Indians as well as of the white men. He
bought his first farm near Hillsdale, where he was married in
1856. In 1858 he returned to the old Carryville homestead to
care for his aged parents. About 1861 his father sold this and

468 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
went to Michigan to live with a daughter and Lewis bought a
farm at Albion, Mich, where he was living when the Civil
War broke out. Leaving his wife and four small children, he
enlisted and remained until the close of the war. In 1868 he
purchased a farm near Grand Rapids and, seven years later, one
in Keene township. He and his wife spent their last years in
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Curtiss of Lowell. Mr. War
ner was a well-informed man, kept pace with all the great
issues of the day, was interested in public welfare, was a mem
ber of the Baptist Church of Alto, and an ardent advocate of
temperance. Married in Hillsdale, Mich, February 20, 1856, ROSA A
HARRIS, born January 5, 1830, died March 19, 1910, in Lowell,
Mich, daughter of Stephen and Mary (Halit) Harris. Her
father and his brother Benjamin were among the first settlers
near Chicago and bought homes on the present site of the city.
In company with other pioneer settlers her mother, carrying
Rosa in her arms, ran to Fort Dearborn, where they escaped the
Indian massacre. At the age of eighteen she traveled alone to
New Bedford, Mass, where she made her home with Edreck
Clark and wife, receiving her education and learning the tailor's
trade. Upon her return to Hillsdale she taught until her mar
riage. She was a lover of music and wrote many poems. A
volume entitled "Here and there" was published in 1886, and
others were published in papers. The last was written after
she was eighty years old and appeared in her obituary. Never
of strong health, in her later years she became almost totally
deaf and blind, but she retained her beautiful Christian spirit
throughout her whole life with its many trials and hardships.
Children
Wilbur Lea Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1856, near Hillsdale, Mich. ; m. Jan. 1,
1895, Alice Middaugh. Children: i. Marjory, m. June 22, 1917,
Eugene Phillips, and has a child, Mary Evaline, b. Oct. 22, 1918.
ii. Gladys, m. June 22, 1917, David Phillips, has a son, David, Jr.
(or Howard), b. June 12, 1918. iii. Genevieve, iv. Wilma Lea.
Mark Warner, b. in Oakfield, N. Y, Apr. 1, 1858; m. Dec. 22, 1881,
Olive Sayles, who d. Sept. 25, 1911. Children: i. Ray, m. Vera
Brown, and has children, Mark, Judd and Ralph, ii. Emma, m.
Robert Gorden, resides at Bremerton, Wash. iii. Edith, m. John
Van den Bosh, Oct. 15, 1912, and had children, Jason, Emily and
 . iv. Ethel, d. in infancy.
Judson Rawson Warner, b. Oct. 8, i860, in Oakfield, N. Y. ; d. Dec. 23,
1911; m. Dec. 23, 1891, Dora Jepson, Clarksville, Mich. Children:
i. Max, b. Oct. 27, 1892. ii.  , d. in infancy, iii. Clifford, b. in
Alto, Mar, 1896. iv. Geneva, b. in Alto, May 22, 1902.

SEVENTH GENERATION 469
646b Mary Evelyne Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1862; m. Earl Custer Curtiss.
(Twins), A. in infancy.
Grant Warner, m. (1) in 1890, Maude Cogswell, and had a child, Cecil,
b. June 13, 1892; m. (2) Winnie Yates; resides in Lowell, Mich.
Mabelia Warner, m. at Lowell, Mich, Nov. 10, 1886, J. O. Scott. Chil
dren : i. Lewis, b. Aug. 16, 1887. ii. Joseph, b. in Keene, May 12,
1892; m. in Apr, 1917, Mable Gardner, and had a son, Bertram, iii.
Harold, iv. Daisy, died. v. John Linwood, b. Mar. 18, 1901. vi.
Beatrice, b. in Lowell, June 7, 191 1. vii. Elmo, b. 1912.
Newton Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1870, in Grand Rapids, Mich. ; m. Nov. 26,
1890, Mary Bourough. Children : i. Claude, b. Sept. 25, 1892 ; m.
Lela Hurley in 1913, and has children, Eva and Mary. ii. Royden,
b. Dec. 4, 1895. iii. Lewis Alva, b. 1897.
Maude Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1872, in Grand Rapids; m. June 2, 1895, in
Alto, Mich, Charles Oberley. Children : i. Rose Mildred, b. Nov. 12,
1896, in Keene. ii. Charles Henry, b. at Kalkaska, Mich, Feb. 1,
1898; died. iii. Ua Margaret, b. at Kalkaska, Sept, 1900. iv. Ruby,
b. at Alto, Apr, 1902. v. Warner, b. at Grand Rapids, 1903. vi.
Richard, b. at Grand Rapids, Dec. 4, 1904.
Captain Joe Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1874, in Grand Rapids ; d. May 8, 1881.
Rosa Warner, b. Oct 16, 1876, at Lowell, Mich.; d. May 18, 1881.
46gf LYDIA7 WARNER, daughter of Warham6 and Cyn
thia (Adams) Warner, born March 4, 1802, in Gorham, N. Y. ;
died in 1873, buried in Albion, Mich.
Married LEVI MURRAY, who died in 1852. They removed
to Michigan in 1833 and purchased a farm in South Albion. He
died while on a trip to California to better his finances, and she
resided on the farm until her children were grown.
Children
Julia Ann Murray, m. ¦  Finley.
Loretta Murray, m.  Crykendall.
Walter Murray, A. leaving four children : i. Freeborn, resides in
Colorado, not married, ii. Levi, resides in California, not married.
iii. Ella, m. J. Hughes and died leaving two children, iv. Mary,
lives in Homer, Mich.
Cynthia Murray, m. John Mount. Children: i. Lena, m. (1) Byron
Angevine and had two children, Harry (m. Eleanor Dart, had four
children, Byron, Rachel, d. young, Lottie and Louise) and Lottie
(m. Burt Kibbe and d. two or three years later, leaving no children) ;
m. (2) Lafayette Crandall, who d. leaving a son, Mason, who resides
with his mother on her farm in Albion township, ii. Frank, d.
leaving a son, Leslie, who resides with his mother in Homer, Mich.
iii. Rose, m. and lives near Litchfield, Mich.
Chandler Murray, m. and has children : i. Burt, resides in the state of
Washington, not married, ii. Madalina, resides in California, not
married.
Mary Murray, m. Bert Reynolds of Concord, Mich, where they
resided. Child : Hattie, m. Leo Parsons and resides in Union City,
Mich.

470 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
46gg LUCRETIA7 WARNER, daughter of Warham" and
Cynthia (Adams) Warner, born November 25, 1803.
Married in Albion, Mich, SAMUEL DOUGLAS.
Children
Warham Douglas, m. Lydia Cady. Child : Lena.
Lee Douglas, m. Mary Murphy. Children : Mary ; Sarah ; Louise.
Ahnyra Douglas, b. in Sheridan, Calhoun Co, Mich, Nov. 25, 1848;
resides in Albion, Mich.; m. there, Sept. 4, 1865, James J. Earl, b.
in Steuben Co, N. Y, Mar. 16, 1836, d. Apr. 21, 1897, son of John
and Mariah Earl. Children: i. Frank, b. Mar. 2, 1867, at Kinzua,
Pa. ; d. aged 7 weeks, ii. Hettie E, b. May 30, 1869, in Sheridan,
Mich. ; m.  Benjamin ; had four children, b. in Nelson, Kent
Co, Mich, Earl, b. June 13, 1891, Fay E, b. Aug. 28, 1892, Berma D,
b. July 8, 1894 (m.  Wall, and has children, Virginia, Donald
and Margaret), and Beulah L, b. Apr. 24, 1896. iii. L. Orrena, b.
Sept. 28, 1871 ; d. at Evans, Kent Co, Mich, July 6, 1913 ; m. 
Porter; had a son, John Martilles, b. at Evans, Oct. 14, 191 1. iv.
Lucretia M, b. June 23, 1874, at Sheridan, Mich. ; m.  Cowles ;
had a child, Joy Lucretia, b. Oct. 5, 191 1, at Nelson, Mich. v. John
Samuel, b. Feb. 11, 1876, in Sheridan; m. and has nine children, b.
in Nelson: Winnafreda, b. July 4, 1897, Wareham Douglas, b. Mar.
28, 1899, Thelma M, b. Aug. 22, 1900, Harvey J, b. Sept. 27, 1902,
Elwyn, b. Feb. 1, 1905, Archie W, b. Feb. 28, 1906, Octa N, b. June
7, 1910, Elma May, b. July 27, 1912, and John Samuel, b. June 14,
1917. vi. Myra E, b. in Nelson, Oct. 7, 1882 ; m.  Wetherell
and has a child, Bernard Earl, b. in Albion, May 7, 1907.

46gh WILLIAM ADAMS7 WARNER, son of Warham6
and Cynthia (Adams) Warner, born January 30, 1816, in Gor
ham, Ontario Co, N. Y. ; died October 1, 1884; resided in
Albion, Mich. When he was but six weeks old his parents
moved to Parma, N. Y, and in 1834 to Michigan. They
traveled, through Canada with horses and wagon and settled in
Albion, Calhoun Co, Mich, where William bought his first
location for himself in 1840. The same year he bought the
farm of 300 acres on which he lived for the remainder of his
life. He was a non-commissioned officer in the patriot army
of General Sam Houston in the war of independence in Texas
for two years. He was one of those who crossed the plains to
California in 1849. He remained there for two years and was
moderately successful financially. He was generous almost to
a fault, kind and indulgent to his family and especially kind
to the poor. He joined the Masonic fraternity when about
thirty-five years of age and soon after, the Knights Templar.
He was a zealous Mason all his life and his funeral services

SEVENTH GENERATION 47 1
were conducted by the lodge to which he belonged. He died
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart while driving in his buggy
to Albion.
Married April 9, 1839, MARIA J. FINCH, born in Monroe
County, N. Y, August 8, 1820.
Children
Warham Warner, b. Feb. 3, 1845.
Julia Maria Warner, b. July 28, 1846; m. Adam Clark Green. Chil
dren : i. Rosa. ii. Bell. iii. Adeline, iv. Grace, v. Hettie, d.
aged 18.
Martha Harriet Warner, b. July 10, 1848, at Albion, Mich. ; d. in
Concord, Mich, Mar. 1, 1892. She spent several years in Albion
College when a young woman, and in later life was an active Chris
tian woman in her community. Married June 19, 1867, Philip Weit-
zel. Children : i. Edward Warner, b. in Albion, Mar. 7, 1878 ; m.
(1) Etta Kellogg, by whom he had a child, Edna Caroline, b. Dec.
11, 1899; m. (2) Lavina Johnston of Battle Creek, and had a child,
Philip, b. July 5, 1910, in Battle Creek, ii. Lura Adella, b. in Brown-
ington, Mo. ; m. Ernest Van Wormer of Concord, Mich, and has
five children, Clarence (now in Signal Corps, A. E. F.), Andrew
(now in Auto Mechanics Division, A. E. F.), Robert, Dana and
Arthur, iii. Stanley Joy, b. in Marengo, Mich. ; m. Lenna Krauseur ;
has two children, Otto and Richard, iv. Arthur, b. in Marengo, Mich.
v. Clara Louise, b. Feb. 20, 1884, in Concord, Mich. ; d. there, Sept.
12, 1894. vi. Dana Bell, b. Dec. 25, 1885.
Hettie Electa Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1851 ; m. Henry Bradley. Children :
' i. Mary, m. Ray Haight ; had children, Edna and Hester, ii. Her
bert, m. Laura Holt, and had three children, iii. Bertha, m. (1) Lee
Marsh, and had two children, Bradley and Janina ; m. (2) Charles
Yoder, and has a son, Charles, Jr. iv. Will, not married, v. Eugene,
m. Maude Mulvaney, and has children, Leland and Thomas, vi.
Roy, m. Louise Wallisdorfs, and has a child, Hettie Louise.
Lura Adella Warner, b. Oct. 21, 1853; m. Colley B. Wisner. Chil
dren : i. Warham, d. in infancy, ii. Marion, d. in Detroit, iii.
Roxy, d. in Flint, Mich, Aug, 1918.
Mandana Gracia Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1855; rn. Charles H. Cook. M.D.
After her husband's death she studied medicine at Indiana Univer
sity and carried on a most successful practice for more than twenty
years.
George F. Warner, adopted.
William Robert Warner, b. Aug. 19, 1857 ; m. Jennie Crittenden.
Children: i. Harry, m. May Boughton; had children, Marjorie,
Ruth and Harold, ii. Medora Eloise, m. Joseph Cavanaugh; had
children, Mary (m. Lee Stiegelmaier and lives in Jackson, Mich.),
Leo and Harry, iii. Charles Robert, resides in Albion, Mich. ; m.
Edna Gale; has a son, William R. iv. Bessie M, d. in 1909; m.
Charles Ely.
Mary Theresa Warner, b. Aug. 14, 1859; resides in Clarendon; m.
John Blue. Children : i. William, is an officer in the U. S. A. ii.
Florence.

472 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Rosa Belle Warner, b. Mar. 4, 1862; m. Millard Fillmore Stowe; no
children.
James Darius Warner, b. Oct. 21, 1863; resides in Albion, Mich.;
m. (1) Eliza Lynch, (2) Diana Wright. Child: Marie, d. young.
470 ALONZO ELIJAH7 WARNER, son of Titus6 and
Mary (Baggs) Warner, born October 13, 1794, in Belchertown,
Mass.; died there, August 11, 1850. He was a successful
farmer in Belchertown and his name occurs in town records
and deeds, as the owner of considerable property.
Married (1) in Amherst, Mass, October 14, 1819 (intention
recorded in Belchertown, September 12, 1819), SARAH STET
SON, born in Amherst, Mass, July 22, 1797, daughter of Gideon
and Mary (or Nancy) (Warner) Stetson.
Married (2) December 27, 182 1, recorded in Belchertown,
RUTH COOKE, born about 1802, died March 25, 1862, aged
60, died and buried at Belchertown. She was the sister of
David S. Cooke, and of Sylvester Cooke, a Presbyterian min
ister. She was a woman of fine character and an earnest
Christian worker in the Congregational Church at Belchertown.
She was said to be, in her youth, the most beautiful woman in
Hampshire County. Children, bom in Belchertown
Luman or Charles Luman Warner, b. about 1823; d. in Belchertown,
Oct. 11, 1905, aged 82, buried in South Hadley. He was a farmer in
Belchertown and joined the Congregational Church there in 1850.
Married Mar. 31, 1846, Sarah A. Thompson, b. in Palmer, Mass,
Feb. 28, 1829, daughter of Estus Thompson, d. May 1, 1915, buried
in South Hadley. Children : i. George Stetson, b. in Granby, Apr.
14, 1848; d. Sept 13, 1915, in Belchertown, where he had spent the
later part of his life, active in the welfare of the community; buried
in South Hadley ; was not married, ii. Ella, m. Arthur Chapin,
lived in South Hadley Falls where both were valued members of the
Congregational Church and sang in the choir for many years, iii.
Edward, d. about 1885 ; was married and had a daughter who is
teaching in the public schools of Northampton, Mass.
647 John Warner, b. about 1826; m. (1) Margaret M. Shumway, (2)
Arminda C. Leach.
648 Stetson Titus Warner, b. July 25, 1828; m. Hannah Coy Richardson.
649 George Lemuel Warner, b. 1832; m. (1) Harriet L. Williams, (2)
Helen Levantia Bogue.
Sarah Warner, b. about 1833; d. about 1906; m. Sept 26, 1865, as
second wife, John Truesdall, b. in Eastford, about 1830, son of
Artemas and Floretta (  ) Truesdall. He died about 1885-90.
He was a mechanic and resided in Chicopee during the early years
of their married life. In the seventies they removed to Granby
"Hollow" where he operated the Aldrich grist mill. Both died in
Granby.

SEVENTH GENERATION 473
650 Mary Elizabeth Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1834; m. Martin M. Pulver.
Ellen Warner, b. about 1836; m. in Belchertown, Mass, Mar. 23, 1852,
Willard Shumway, b. in Belchertown, about 1829, a farmer, son of
Elijah Shumway. They spent their married life in South Hadley
Falls, Holyoke and Springfield. Both died about 1903-8. Children :
i. Clara, d. about 1913 ; m. Henry Moody, an expert mechanic who
survived her and resides in Springfield, Mass. (had an adopted
son, Frank Moody, who served in the Spanish War and was killed
in Cuba), ii. Elizabeth, iii. Frank, iv. Fred.
651 Lydia Ann Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1839; m. Martin Sanford Arnold.
 , b. about 1841 ; d. May 2, 1850, aged 9 years.
652 Celia Gertrude Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1847 ; m. Marland Smith Hewes.
Osman Warner, A. young.
Elliott Warner, A. young.
Frank Warner, A. young.
471 PARK7 WARNER, son of Titus6 and Mary (Baggs)
Warner, born September 29, 1803, in Belchertown, Mass. ; died
November 15, 1871, in Hadley, Mass. He resided in Granby,
South Hadley and Amherst ; was a selectman of Granby for
several years between 1851 and 1861 ; representative in 1853.
Married October 6, 1825, intention recorded in Belchertown,
September 17, 1825, JOANNA ADAMS, born in Shutesbury,
Mass, March 30, 1805, died in Springfield, Mass, February 8,
1887, daughter of Asa, Jr., and Clarissa (Eastman) Adams.
The line comes from Henry1 Adams of Braintree, Edward2, b.
in England, 1630, John3, Thomas4, Asa5, Asa6. The Adams
family in' England traces back many generations to one Ap
Adam who came out of the marches of Wales and had a son,
Sir John ap Adam, baron of the realm from 1296 to 1307. See
Genealogy of the family of Henry Adams.
Children
Austin Warner, b. in Belchertown, Aug. 13, 1826; d. in Granby, Oct.
19, 1844.
Sarah Warner, b. in Amherst, Mar. 2, 1828; d. Mar. 3 or 5, 1828,
buried in Amherst.
653 Charles Adams Warner, b. in Amherst, Sept. 5, 1829; m. Catharine
Knight.
George Warner, b. in Granby, Jan. 22, 1835 ; d. Feb. 19, 1895, not mar
ried. He resided in Springfield, Mass.
654 Lucien Warner, b. in Granby, Feb. 22 or 23, 1837; m. (1) Adelia F.
Silvey, (2) Mrs. Sadie K. Jones.
Mary Jane Warner, b. in Granby, Dec. 8, 1841 ; d. Mar. 13, 1868, at
Columbus, Ohio; m. in Granby, Oct. 2, 1866, Clinton W. Stebbins,
b. in Granby about 1843, son of Cyrus and Mary Ann (  •)
Stebbins. He was a publisher. Child : Mary, b. 1868 ; d. about 1873.
Ella Maria Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1846; d. Mar. 12, 1846.
Milan Park Warner, b. Aug. 5, 1848; d. Aug. 29, 1903, not married.
He was a landscape photographer in Springfield, Mass.

474 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
472 JEREMY DICKINSON7 WARNER, son of Jonathan
Coleman6 and Achsah (Dickinson) Warner, birth not recorded
in Amherst, Mass, where several of his brothers and sisters
were baptized, but date given as May 23, 1813, in the Rathbone
Genealogy, p. 288. He resided in Waukesha, Wis, and, after
March, 1859, in Lewiston, Mo. He was mentioned in his
father's will, 1842.
Married at Wauwatosa, Wis, May 5, 1841, EMILY RATH
BONE, born August 14, 1814, died April 8, 1874, daughter of
Benjamin Bagnal and Eliza Abigail (Smith) Rathbone of
Springport, Cayuga Co, N. Y.
Children, born in Waukesha County, Wis.
Theodore Bridgeman Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1842; served in the Civil
War in the 50th 111. Vol. Inf.
Charles Rathbone Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1843; served in the 50th 111.
Vol. Inf.
Frederick Denison Warner, b. Dec. I, 1846; served in the 50th 111.
Vol. Inf.; d. Dec. 1, 1864, in the Army Hospital at Nashville, Tenn.;
not married.
Benjamin Franklin Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1848; served in the 14th
Missouri Cavalry from Apr. 8, 1865, to Nov. 17, 1865 ; m. Apr. 28,
1880, Emily Blackman. Children: i. Ida Bell, b. Nov. 8, 1881. ii.
Mary Myrtle, b. Jan. 26, 1885.
George Washington Warner, b. Apr. 2, 1851 ; resided on the old
homestead farm in Lewiston, Mo. ; m. Jan. 24, 1877, Celia A. Per-
jine. Children: i. Emily Albertie, b. Feb. 2, 1878. ii. Carlotta
Elizabeth, b. Jan. 25, 1880. iii. Charles Leonard, b. Oct. 13, 1881.
iv. Howard Denton, b. Feb. 24, 1884. v. Lester Vernon, b. Feb. 16,
1886. vi. Henry Earle, b. Dec. 13, 1887. vii. Orval, b. Nov. 28, 1889.
viii. Cecil, b. Apr. 19, 1892. ix. Hugh, b. Mar. 8, 1895.
Sarah Augusta Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1855 ; d. Aug. 10, 1855, in Lewis-
ton, Mo.

473 JAMES WHITON7 WARNER, son of John6 and
Caroline (Whiton) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass, May 11,
1809; died November, 1895. He was a farmer in Hatfield and
also did auctioneering. He was active in town matters and
held the offices of constable, selectman, school committee and
others. Married March 30, 1836, LOUISA BARDWELL LONG-
LEY, born in Hatfield, January 14, 1816, died January 10, 1890,
daughter of Alpheus and Louisa Sarah (Bardwell) Longley
of Hatfield.

SEVENTH GENERATION 475
Children, bom in Hatfield
Charles Longley Warner, b. Apr. n, 1837; a farmer and tobacco
grower in Hatfield ; m. Nov. 23, 1864, Maria L. Fitch, b. Aug. 29,
1844, daughter of John T. and Julia (White) Fitch of Hatfield. Chil
dren, b. in Hatfield: i. Harvey or Harry F, b. Aug. 13, 1867; d.
Oct. 13 or 31, 1873. ii. Charles Edward, b. Aug. 16, 1872 ; resides
in Hatfield; m. Oct. 30, 1894, Myra Josephine Field, b. Mar. 19, 1871,
daughter of Henry W. and Marietta (Wade) Field of North Hatfield;
had children, Harold Fitch, b. July 9, 1895, d. May 14, 1896, and
twins, Donald Fitch and Dorothy Field, b. Sept. 27, 1899 (Donald
died June 17, 1907). iii. Luda Fitch, b. Jan. 27, 1877; d. Oct. 28,
1900.
Mary Louisa Warner, b. Nov. 26, 1838; m. William D. Billings, who
was town clerk of Hatfield from 1858 to 1905. They resided for
some years in the house that was the birthplace of Sophia Smith,
the founder of Smith College.
Sarah Ann Warner, b. Mar. 26, 1841 ; m. Sept. 28, 1870, Caleb D. Bard
well, b. Sept. 28, 1840, son of Elijah and Cynthia (Field) Bardwell.
He was a soldier in the Civil War from Hatfield, in Company K,
52d Regiment, Mass. Volunteers.
Moses Edward Warner, b. Feb. 3, 1843; d. Jan. 11, 1902.
Egbert Seward Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1845 ; resides in Hatfield. He was
educated there and began work in the general store at Hatfield. He
later became a successful tobacco raiser. About 1873 he took up
veterinary surgery and practiced in connection with his farm. He
was local agent of the S. P. C. A. and State Inspector of cattle.
For over thirty years he acted as auctioneer. In town offices he was
at various times constable, selectman and on the school committee and
was also a member of the Hatfield sinking fund commission. Mar
ried Nov. 19, 1874, Mary Julia Hunt, b. May 16, 1852, d. May 30, 1880.
Children : i. Cora Hunt, b. June 27, 1876. ii. Caroline Holt, b.
Mar. 12, 1879, was graduated from the Hartford Academy and has
taught there and on Cape Cod.
John Alpheus Warner, b. Oct. 10, 1846; m. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, who
d. Apr, 1891 ; no children.
James Dickinson Warner, b. Apr. 24, 1849; was graduated from the
University of Michigan, Ph.B, 1874; is a cement manufacturer of
Long Beach, Cal. ; m. Oct. 20, 1875, Hannah Bach of Ann Arbor,
Mich. Children : Mosco and Clive.
Benjamin Maltby Warner, b. Jan. 14, 1853; d. Jan. 21, 1917; resided
in Hatfield and was a farmer and owned several houses there ; m.
in Hatfield, Feb. 20, 1877, Ella Elizabeth Fitch, b. in Hatfield, Mar.
5, 1854, daughter of George Clinton and Sarah Root (Kingsley)
Fitch. Children, b. in Hatfield : i. Mariam Ella, b. Aug. 1, 1878. ii.
Maude Fitch, b. Jan. 13, 1885. iii. Isabel Sara, b. Jan. 9, 1889; m.
in Hatfield, July 2, 1912, Richard Hughes of Greene, N. Y, son of
Edward and Anna (Harvey) Hughes. He is a professor in the
High School in Torrington, Conn, and they have a child, Elizabeth
Anna, b. in Brattleboro, Vt, July 7, 1913.
George Whiton Warner, b. July 5, 1855 ; m. Oct. 3, 1883, Nellie M.

476 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Fisher, daughter of Samuel Fisher of South Deerfield. Children:
i. Ray Fisher, b. June 14, 1885. ii. Hazel Louisa, b. Mar. 26, 1887.
iii. Gladys Martiel, b. Sept. 18, 1888. iv. Dorothy Osborn, b. Dec,
31, 1894.
Caroline Lydia Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1858; m. Oct. 11, 1893, Arthur G.
Holt of Minnesota.
Louis Ward Warner, b. Oct. 25, i860; d. Jan. 23, 1864.

474 ELIZA ANN7 WARNER, daughter of John6 and Caro
line (Whiton) Warner, born in Hatfield, Mass, July 27, 1827;
died in Prescott, Ont, December 22, 1858.
Married in Hatfield, March 30, 1848, as his second wife,
SOLYMAN WARD GRANT, born October 8, 1806, at East
Windsor Hill, Conn, died at Waverley, Mass, December 19,
1882. He was the son of Epaphras and Lydia (King) Grant.
He resided in New York City; Prescott, Ontario, Canada;
Ogdensburg, N. Y. ; Waverley, Mass. For many years he was
a fur trader for Cronin, Hurxthal and Sears, going west by
wagon train and trading beads and trinkets with the Indians.
He was also in the employ of Grant and Barton of New York
City. In Prescott he owned a sawmill. After 1862 he resided
on a farm. He married (1) September, 1836, Lucinda F.
Rollo, who died in 1846, leaving children: Lucy Amelia;
Arthur Morris; Ralph Rollo; Lucinda Frances, d. young.
After the death of Eliza Ann Warner he married (3) December
2, 1861, Maria Carter, no children. (Grant Genealogy.)
Children of Solyman and Eliza Ann (Warner) Grant
Luda Warner Grant, b. in Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 14, 1850; resides in
Dorchester, Mass.; m. in Waverley, Mass, Jan. 4, 1872, Benjamin
Turner Stephenson, b. in Boston, Mar. 27, 1849, son of Benjamin
Turner and Nancy Kelleran (Hall) Stephenson. Children: i.
Frederick Howe, d. young, ii. Harris Grant, iii. Edith Alice, iv.
Barton Kingman, v. Benjamin Turner, vi. Luda Marguerite, vii.
Helen Claire.
Esther Parsons Grant, b. in East Windsor, Conn, Aug. 21, 1853; d. in
Prescott, Ont, Dec. 28, 1858.
Ellen Augusta Grant, b. in Ogdensburg, N. Y, July 7, 1855; m. in
Charlestown, Mass, Nov. 1, 1886, Joseph Waldo Wardner, b. in
Boston, Sept. 21, 1857, son of George Waldo and Mary Elizabeth
(Jones) Wardner. They reside in Charlestown.
Sears Hurxthal Grant, b. in Prescott, Ont, Nov. 29, 1858; resides in
Dorchester, Mass, where he is constable and auctioneer; m. in
Ogdensburg, Dec. 1, 1886, Harriet Edsall Seely, b. in Ogdensburg,
Mar 30, i860, daughter of John Fine and Hannah (Edsall) Seely.
Child: John Seely, b. in Ogdensburg, Feb. 27, 1888.

SEVENTH GENERATION 477
475 ELEAZER7 WARNER, son of Thomas6 and Rhoda
(Hopkins) Warner, born in New Lisbon, N. Y. ; died in North
Haven, Conn, July 5, 1854, aged 67 (or in his 75th year). He
was known as Colonel. He resided in New York State until
he was about twenty, then removed to North Haven. Pie was
a member of the State Senate, and a Deacon in the church.
Married (recorded in North Haven) January 14, 1818,
REBECCA C. BARNES, born April 5, 1791, died August 13,
1863.
Children
Amanda Louise Warner, b. Nov, 1820; d. Mar. 18, 1835.
Mary Elizabeth Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1821 ; d. May 10, 1822.
. Rebecca Warner, A. Oct. 6, 1859; m. June 1, 1848, Dr. Roswell Still
man of Burlington, N. Y, and North Haven, Conn. He m. (2)
after her death. Children : i. Catherine, ii. Mary K, m. 
Bacon, and resides in Derby, Conn. iii. Emma, d. young.
476 ORRIN7 WARNER, son of Thomas6 and Rhoda (Hop
kins) Warner, born May 14, 1800; resided in Garrettsville,
N. Y, and later in Vineland, N. J, where he died May 14, 1870.
Married SUSAN GARDNER.
Children
Fidelia Warner, b. Jan. 9, 1832; d. Dec. 15, 1864, not married.
William Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1834; d. 1884; m. Apr. 2, 1868, Alzina
Burtch. Child: William Leon, b. July 15, 187 1 ; was residing in
Portland, Ore, some years ago.
Andrew Gardner Warner, b. June 30, 1836; d. Dec. 15, 1871. He
served in the Civil War as Sergeant and was promoted to Lieutenant
of Company K, 4th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Married Aug.
17, 1868, Augusta Merriam. Child: Sopha May, b. May 15, 1869;
d. Feb, 1870.
Orrin Delos Warner, b. Mar. 23, 1839; d. Aug, 1898; m. Dec. 25, 1872,
Helen S. Jawley. Child: Ruth, b. 1877; m. A. M. Judd, and resides
in Bristol, Conn.
Susan Elizabeth Warner, b. Nov. 24, 1841 ; d. Feb. 25, 1868; married,
but left no children.
Eleazer Homer (or Homer) Warner, b. Oct. 25, 1844; d. Mar. 29, 1868,
not married.
Sidney Herbert Warner, b. July 22, 1847; resides in Leslie, Mich.;
m. 1883, Elma Landfurr. Children : i. Ray. ii. Iva, b. about 1890.
iii. Dewitt, b. about 1894.
Dwight M. Warner, b. 1850; resides in Sparta, Mich.; m. 1871, Flora
Hammond. Children : i. Edward, b. about 1876 ; m. and has a child,
Coila, b. about 1901. ii. Bertha May, b. about 1880 ; m. and has two
children, Warner, b. about 1903, and Mary C, b. about June, 1906.
iii. William Homer, b. about 1883.

478 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
477 JOANNA'WARNER, daughter of Thomas6 and
Rhoda (Hopkins) Warner, born May 6, 1804, in New Lisbon,
N. Y. ; died in Hornellsville, N. Y, October 24, 1858.
Married November 17, 1825, NAAMAN CONE, born Sep-.
tember 11, 1804, in Laurens, Otsego Co, N. Y, died in Hornells
ville, October 29, 1855, son of Ira and Lydia (Hayes) Cone.
He was a school official for more than twenty-five years and
was postmaster at the time of his death.
Children, all but third born in New Lisbon, N. Y.
William Warner Cone, b. Oct. 18, 1827; d. Mar. 21, 1904; resided
in Masonville, N. Y, and was a maker of artificial flies for catch
ing fish; m. (1) Nov. 30, 1854, Eliza H. Utley, who died in Guil
ford, N. Y, June 21, 1865, daughter of Philip and Harriet (Pratt)
Utley; m. (2) Dec. 6, 1867, Hannah M. Utley, b. in Burlington,
N. Y, June 1, 1843, sister of his first wife. Children by first wife:
i. Flora Maria, b. Feb. 7, 1856; resides in East Smithfield, Pa.; not
married, ii. Frederick Naaman, b. Mar. 29, 1859; resides in Maple-
ton, Utah ; m. Martha Newton, and had two children. Child by
second wife : Harriet J, b. June 16, 1871 ; m. Rev. Walter S. Percey
and resides in East Smithfield.
Ira Cone, b. Sept. 8, 1831 ; m. June 17, 1863, Isabella Thayer of
Waverly, N. Y, b. Feb. 16, 1835, d. 1900. In Apr, 1861, Ira Cone
raised a company under the first call for troops and was commis
sioned lieutenant of Company G, 23d N. Y. Volunteers, served two
years. He was engaged in lumbering near Grand Rapids, Mich, for
twenty years, removed to Livonia, N. Y, then to Maple Hill, Mich,
and after his wife's death resided with his brother Eleazur in Hor-
nell. He had no children.
Elijah Cone, b. Mar. 3, 1833, in Garrettsville, N. Y. ; d. in Hornell,
May, 1902; m. Sept. 5, 1864, Mary Jane Ormsby. Children: i.
Joanna, b. Aug. 2, 1866 ; resides in Hornell ; m. Nov. 8, 1886, Wil
liam Henry Smith, and had a daughter, Bertha, b. July 26, 1887, in
Red Cloud, Neb. ii. Alice, b. Nov. 8, 1868; m. Lyman A. Best of
Brooklyn, N. Y. iii. Isabel, b. Nov. 28, 1871 ; m.  Simonton
of Brooklyn.
Eleazur Thomas Cone, b. June 24, 1835; resides in Hornell; m. Sept.
15, 1862, Mary Elizabeth Goff. Children: i. Nellie A, b. June 14,
1863 ; m.  Mcintosh ; resides in Hornell. ii. Burton E, b. Nov.
23, 1865; resides in Hornell. iii. Clara Dunham, b. July 25, 1869; d.
Aug. 1, 1870. iv. Nelson Warner, b. Dec. 30, 1870. v. Willard Ray,
b. Apr. 10, 1874. vi. Fanny Fay, b. Dec. 5, 1877; rn.  Larkin;
resides in Perry, N. Y.
Mary A. Cone, b. July 19, 1840; resides in Hornell; m. (1) June 12,
1861, John Latham, b. July 18, 1832; m. (2) Nov. 17, 1877, William
N. Burr. Children by first husband: i. George Brooks, b. June 4,
1863 ; d. Feb. 6, 1866. ii. Mary Eleanor, b. Aug. 13, 1866. iii. John,
b. Aug. 7, 1868; d. Oct. 1, 1868.

SEVENTH GENERATION 479
478 HORACE7 WARNER, son of Thomas6 and Rhoda
(Hopkins) Warner, born May 13, 1808; died March 27, 1881,
buried in Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, Conn.
Married LAURA HALE, daughter of Zachariah Hale; see
number 291. Children
Horatio Nelson Warner, resided in Hornell, N. Y, and died leaving
no family.
Thomas Warner, was living in 1902; married, and had a son, residing
in New Haven, and a daughter, residing in Oneonta, N. Y.
Elizabeth Warner, m. William Miller of Howard, N. Y. Children:
i. Kate, was a teacher in San Francisco, Cal. ii. Fannie, died.
Rhoda Warner, resided in Centerville, N. Y, in 1870; m. 
Sherman.
Emma J. Warner, A. before 1906; m. Apr. 24, 1854, Julius Green Bas
sett, b. July 31, 1831, son of Bela and Lois J. (Munson) Bassett of
North Haven, Conn. He resides in New Haven, Conn, was fore
man in the boiler shop of the N. Y, N. H, and H. R. R. for many
years. Child : Frances Emma, b. May 3, 1855 ; d. July 4, 1879.
Sarah Warner, A. young of diphtheria.
Matthew Warner.
Mary Jane Warner, m.  Brown, and resides in Fair Haven, Conn.
479 SAMUEL ALLEN7 WARNER, son of Samuel6 and
Irene (Allen) Warner, born December 28, 1810, in New Lis
bon, Otsego Co, N. Y. ; died March 27, 1883, in Windsor, Dane
Co, Wis. After his marriage he settled upon the old home
stead near Batavia, N. Y, and cared for his parents during their
last days. After the marriage of his oldest daughter, Harriet,
and her settlement in the southern part of Wisconsin (then the
far west), the family decided to join her family there, and
removed to Dane County, Wis. About two years later the
family was visited by a scourge of typhoid fever from which a
son and daughter died. Six years later the daughter, Mrs.
Mann and her husband, passed away, only a few months apart,
and the grandparents assumed the care of two of the four
orphan children.
Mr. Warner was an active member of the Presbyterian
Church in Batavia, N. Y, and with the advancing age of his
father, succeeded him as elder and was invariably present at
the weekly prayer meeting, walking three miles to reach it.
After his removal to Dane County, he was one of those who
organized the first church in that locality, later known as the
Union Congregational Church, and he became one of its deacons.
He was a farmer, took an active interest in the welfare of his

480 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
community, and was an ardent advocate of temperance. Dea
con Warner considered the interests of religion most important
in his life at the regular hours of prayer and Sabbath services,
never allowing other duties or plans to interfere with these
hours. Married in Alexander, N. Y., January 2, 1832, MARTHA
ELIZA BRINTNALL SIMONDS, born July 18, 1810, in
Brownville, Jefferson Co, N. Y. ; died August 19, 1907, on the
homestead in Windsor, Wis, where she had resided for fifty-five
years. She was the daughter of John Simonds, a surveyor and
farmer, formerly of Pawlet, Vt, and his wife, Sabra Cole. She
was descended from William1 Simonds, who settled at Woburn
in 1639, m- (0 Sarah  , (2) Judith (Phippin) Hayward;
Joseph2 Simonds, b. 1852, m. Mary Tidd; Joseph3, Jr., Simonds,
b. 1689, at Lexington, Mass, m. (1) Rachel  , (2) Mar
garet  , (3) in 1738, Hannah Abbe of Killingly, Conn,
resided in Londonderry, N. H, Killingly, Conn, and was one
of the founders of Williamstown, Mass. ; Joel4 Simonds, b. 1744,
m. Patience Hall; John".
Children of Samuel Allen and Martha Eliza Brintnall (Simonds) Warner
655 Harriet Newell Warner, b. Nov. 28, 1832; m. Robert Mann.
Julius Hiel Warner, b. June 4, 1834; d. at Windsor, Wis, May 13, 1854.
656 Clement Edson Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1836; m. Eliza Irene Noble.
Martha Eliza Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1838; d. at Windsor, Wis, Feb. 20,
1854-
657 Sabra Irene Warner, b. June 2, 1844; m. (1) Herbert Alanson Lewis;
(2) Lathrop Ezra Smith.
Frances Elizabeth Warner, b. May 26, 1846; was graduated from Fox
Lake, now Milwaukee Downer College, in 1865 ; resides in Windsor,
Wis. She was a teacher in Madison, Wis, for some time.
480 TRUMAN7 WARNER, son of Zachariah6 and Laura
(Hale) Warner, born in 1812, in Burlington, N. Y. ; died in
1876, in Little Rock, Ark. He was a lawyer and banker and
was a large real estate owner in Hornell, Steuben County N Y,
where he resided for some years. After his removal to Arkan
sas he took an active part in politics and was a member of the
Legislature and president of the Senate in 1864. He was con
sidered the most brilliant speaker in that legislature. On his
mother s side he was descended from the famous Hale family
that produced Rev. John Hale, who wrote the treatise on witch
craft that had much to do with stopping that delusion ; Nathan

SEVENTH GENERATION 48 1
Hale the patriot; and Edward Everett Hale. Through the
marriage of his great-grandfather to Delight Metcalf he was a
direct descendant of Governor William Bradford and his son
William. Married (i) ELIZA LEE, born in 1820, in Edmiston, N. Y.;
died. Married (2 )in Bath, N. Y., May 20, 1859, MYRA COR
DELIA MCALMONT, born in Hornell, N. Y., July 1, 1832,
daughter of Daniel and Semantha (Dunham) McAlmont, and
granddaughter of John McAlmont, Lieutenant of 3d Battalion,
Bucks County Associates in the Revolution, and his wife, Jane
Jamison. She is living in 1917.
Children by first wife
Caroline S. Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1845, in Edmiston, N. Y. ; resides in
Canisteo, N. Y. ; is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and
active in Red Cross work.
Mary Emily Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1848, in Hornell, N. Y. ; resides in
Canisteo; m. there, Aug. 28, 1865, Dr. George Riddell. Children:
i. Carrie Lee, b. Jan. 2, 1868; m. June 27, 1889, Charles W. Shaut.
ii. Frank C, b. Aug. 13, 1871 ; m. Apr, 1904, Clara Lafler; has chil
dren, Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan. 25, 1906, and Edmund H, b. Feb. 4,
1908. iii. William George, b. Nov. 9, 1876. iv. Helen Eliza, b. July
8, 1883; m. Jan. 14, 1905, Lucius A. Waldo; has children, Charles
Merrel, b. Feb. 24, 1906, and Cornelia Jane, b. July 23, 1907.
Eliza Lee Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1850, in Hornell, N. Y. ; m. there, Smith
Langley. She resides in Canisteo, N. Y, is a member of the Pres
byterian Church and active in the Red Cross. Child: George Lee,
b. Aug. 16, 1876, in Canisteo, N. Y.
Child by second wife
Julia McAlmont Warner, b. Sept. 1, i860, in Hornell, N. Y. ; is a
teacher, residing in Little Rock, Arkansas. Miss Warner joined the
D. A. R. in 1893 ; the Colonial Dames in Arkansas in 1913 ; the
Society of Colonial Governors in 1917.

481 HORATIO H.7 WARNER, son of Zachariah6 and
Laura (Hale) Warner,' born November 2, 1823, in Otsego
County, N. Y. ; died September, 1893, in Burlingame, Kans,
where he had been a farmer.
Married in Bath, N. Y, December 30, 1853, JANE NORTH
RUP, who died in Pierceville, Kans, November 2, 1908, aged
about 80. After her husband's death she resided with her son
Alva in Garden City.
31

482 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
658 Alva Henry Warner, b. July 23, 1858; m. Jennie Logue.
Adelbert Edwin. Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1863, is in business in Pierceville,
Kans.; m. there, 1910, Harriet White.
Clarence A. Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1868; is in business in Pierceville; m.
there, 1915, Nellie Bardon.
482 FOSTER Y.7 WARNER, son of Josiah6, Jr., and Ach
sah (Eastman) Warner, born July 17, 1810; died May 22, 1879,
in Whately, Mass, where he had resided and conducted a saw
mill and grist mill.
Married March 2, 1837, ACHSAH MORTON, born Novem
ber 19, 1812, died October 9, 1898, daughter of Sylvester and
Lydia (Frary) Morton of Whately.
Children, bom in Whately
Emerson Clark Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1839; was a farmer, dairyman and
tobacco grower on the homestead in Whately, then retired to live
in Northampton, Mass.; m. in West Springfield, Nov. 11, i860,
Amanda Hunter, b. in Chester, Mass, May 13, 1842, daughter of
Abram and Julia (Bigelow) Hunter of Chester. Children, b. in
Whately : i. Elizabeth Ann, b. Oct. 27, 1863 ; resided in Pasadena,
Cal, now in Ontario, Cal.; m. in San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 16,
1888, George Rufus Graves, b. Feb. 2, i860, son of Rufus and Julia
(Nutting-Dane) Graves; was killed by an electric car July 27, 1907,
leaving three children, Lillian Emily, b. Sept. 3, 1889, Lemuel
Arthur, b. Aug. 9, 1892, and Emerson W, b. Nov. 19, 1895. ii.
Minnie Bell, b. May 16, 1870.
Harriet Emma Warner, b. May 12, 1842; d. Feb. 28, 1846.
Osmyn Erwin Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1844; d. Nov. 6, 1882, not married.
Melvin Eastman Warner, b. Jan. 11, 1847; d. Sept. 4, 1849.
483 ELIJAH7 WARNER, son of Ichabod Mape6 and Mary
(Talcott) Warner, born June 19, 1794, in Bolton, Conn, (family
record, January in town record) ; died there, August 21, 1837.
He was a farmer in Bolton all his life.
Married (1) March 21, 1821, ABIGAIL BUEL,. born in
Hebron, Conn, died in Bolton, June 17, 1833, daughter of Ben
jamin and Lucy (Wells) Buel.
Married (2) June 2, 1834, MARTHA HAMMOND of Ver
non, born September 2, 1795, died February 9, 1845, daughter of
Elijah and Martha (Strong) Hammond.
Children of Elijah and Abigail (Buel) Warner, bom in Bolton
Sarah Jane Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1826; d. Sept. 4, 1831.
659 William Talcott Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1830; m. Olive Maria Hutchinson.
Abigail Buel Warner, b. Mar. 4, 1833; d. Aug. 23, 1834.

SEVENTH GENERATION 483
Child of Elijah and Martha (Hammond) Warner
Josiah Hammond Warner, b. June 24, 1836; d. Jan. 17, 1858, not mar
ried. He resided in Illinois.
484 ASHBEL7 WARNER, son of Ichabod Mape6 and Mary
(Talcott) Warner, born December 30, 1797, in Bolton, Conn.;
died there, February 27, 1872. He was a farmer in Bolton;
deacon of the Congregational Church for forty-three years and
a man of great integrity, sense of justice and uprightness.
Married (1) October 2, 1825, in Salisbury, Conn, ABIGAIL
LYMAN, born in Salisbury, November 24, 1800, died in Bol
ton, January 7, 1828, daughter of David and Flavia (Collins)
Lyman. Married (2) in Bolton, December 4, 1828, HANNAH MOR
GAN, born February 29, 1804, in Canterbury, Conn, died in
Bolton, August 30, 1889, daughter of Shubael and Cynthia
(Bellows) Morgan.
Children of Ashbel and Abigail (Lyman) Warner, bom in Bolton
660 Lyman Warner, b. July 4, 1826; m. (1) Elizabeth Sophia Olmsted, (2)
Harriet Maria Hutchinson.
John Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1827; d. Dec, 1831.
Children of Ashbel and Hannah (Morgan) Warner, bom in Bolton
661 Cynthia Ann Warner, b. Jan. 26, 1830; m. Elijah Anson Alvord.
Austin Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1832; was drowned in the St. Joseph River,
Mich, May 22, 1855.
662 Morgan Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1834; m. Sarah Briner.
663 Dwight Warner, b. Jan. 6, 1837; rn. Mary Ann Loomis.
485 ICHABOD7 WARNER, son of Ichabod Mape6 and
Alary (Talcott) Warner, born April 6, 1801, in Bolton, Conn.;
died January 5, 1835, in Gilead, Conn. He was a farmer in
Gilead. Married October 7, 1829, LUCY FOSTER, born July 25,
1804, died September 23, 1900, daughter of Phineas and Hannah
(Kilbourne) Foster of Hartland and Barkhamstead, Conn. She
married (2) August 26, 1841, Ebenezer Elon Strong.
Children
Harriet Elizabeth Warner, b. June, 1830, in Gilead; m. in Atlanta, 111,
July 2, 1856, Charles Cochran, b. Feb. 10, 1832, in Windham, N. H,
d. July 30, 1916, son of Isaac and Annie (Dinsmore) Cochran. He
was a farmer in Olivet, Osage Co, Kans. Children : i. Rosalie War
ner, b. June 12, 1858; d. 186-. ii. Lincoln Foster, b. Aug. 26, i860;

484 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
d. July 2, 1914. iii. Lucy Annis, b. July 30, 1867; m.  Schreck;
resides in Redlands, Cal. iv. Mary Louise, b. May 16, 1869; resides
in Olivet, Kans. v. Harriet L, b. Mar. 13, 1871 ; m.  Keller;
resides in Emporia, Kans. vi. Charles Benjamin, b. May 5, 1874;
resides in Olivet.
Lemuel Foster Warner, b. in Bolton, Sept. 14, 1832; d. Apr. 10, 1905,
in Melvern, Kans. He was a farmer. Married in Chicopee, Mass,
Nov. 27, 1855, Sedana A. Bean, who was born in Maine. Child:
Chester- Mills, b, in Atlanta, 111, May 3, 1858; resides in San Juan,
Texas; a farmer; m. (1) Eliza  , (2) Minnie Hollenbeck,
and had children, Chester, b. in Kent, Wash, and Harry, b. in Mel
vern, Kans.
Lucy Ann Warner, b. in Gilead, Conn, May, 1835; died; resided in
Lincoln, Neb.; m. May 3, 1858, in McLean, 111, Cyrus McFarland,
b. in Rhode Island, 1833. Children, b. in Fairbury, Neb. : i. Ida,
b. 1859; m.  Chenneworth. ii. William, iii. Elmer.
486 SALLY7 WARNER, daughter of Ichabod Mape6 and
Mary (Talcott) Warner, born in Bolton, Conn., February 18,
1803; died there, April 7, 1834.
Married in Bolton, August 9, 1826, Captain RUSSEL TAL
COTT LOOMIS, born in Bolton, November 27, 1793, died in
Gilead, Conn, December 26, 1873, son of Matthew and Ruth
(White) Loomis. He was a sea captain engaged in the West
India trade. He married as his second wife Mariah7 Warner;
see further. Details of the Loomis ancestry will be found in
the published genealogy of that family.
Children of Russel T. and Sally (Warner) Loomis, born in Bolton
Sarah Ann Loomis, b. July 9, 1827; d. in Gilead, Dec. 14, 1872, not
married.
Mary Theresa Loomis, b. May 17, 1829; d. in East Glastonbury, Nov.
26, 1908; m. in Gilead, May 12, 1850, George Champion Hutchinson,
b. in Gilead, Apr. 22, 1827, d. there, Apr. 14, 1904, son of John
Bissell and Lauretta (Jewett) Hutchinson. He was a farmer, and
a Representative in the State Legislature in 1885. Children, b. in
Gilead : i. Millard Fillmore, b. Feb. 16, 1851 ; is a farmer and truck
man residing in Manchester, Conn. ; m. in East Windsor, Mar. 31,
1885, Clara Adella Hayes, b. Jan. 12, 1864, in East Windsor, daughter
of Frank and  (Gilman) Hayes, and has three children, b.
in Manchester, Wallace Melvin, b. Apr. 17, 1887, Maude Adella and
Mildred Clara (twins), b. Sept. 6, 1889. ii. Ele Warner, b. Nov. 15,
1853; d. Mar. 26, 1892, in Glastonbury, where he was a farmer; m.
in New York, Nov. 12, 1875, Ida Belle Strickland, b. in Gilead, Aug.
5, 1855, daughter of Thompson and Matilda (Dickinson) Strick
land, had four children; see further, iii. Mary Lauretta, b. Aug. 14,
1863; d. Dec. 23, 1902, in Gilead where she had resided; m. in
Hartford, Feb. 3, 1002, Michael Carey, b. 1859; had one son, George
Hutchinson, b. Dec. 8, 1902, d. Dec. 26, 1902. iv. Ruth, b. Nov. 15,

SEVENTH GENERATION 485
1865; resides in East Glastonbury; m. in Gilead, Mar. 4, 1890, Fred
Carl Fisher, b. Nov. 14, 1864, in East Glastonbury, son of Frederick
and Katherine (Smith) Fisher, has two children, Clair Hutchinson,
b. July 17, 1892, now a ist Class Private in the U S. A, and Howard
Clarke, b. Feb. 20, 1897.
(Son), b. and d. May 1, 1833.
Children of Ele Warner Hutchinson (above) were : i. Russel
Loomis, b. in Gilead, Sept. 27, 1876; is a duck raiser in North
Raynham, Mass. ; m. in Hillstown, Conn, Dec. 27, 1905, Bertha May
Hills, b. in Hillstown, June 9, 1877, daughter of Edward Francis
and Ellen Minerva (Johnson) Hills, and had three children, Ruth
Velma, b. Jan. 3, 1907, in North Raynham, Melvin Ward, b. Jan. 14,
1908, d. June 29, 1913, and Edward Warner, b. Aug. 8, 1913. ii.
Nellie Frances, b. in Glastonbury, June 30, 1878; resides in Say
brook; m. in Hartford, Jan. 1, 1900, Walter Francis Shults, b. May
12, 1874; had three children, b. in Hartford, Ernest Kenwill, b. Dec.
18, 1900, Russel Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1911, d. Apr. 19, 1911, and
Richard Frederick (twin), b. Feb. 27, 1911, d. Apr. 26, 1911. iii.
George Thompson, b. in East Windsor, Mar. 12, 1882; has a men's
furnishing store in Wollaston, Mass. ; m. in Brockton, Mass, Sept. 7,
1908, Inez Josephine Howes, daughter of George Porter and Caroline
(  ) Howes ; has two children, Carolyn Hutchinson, b. Mar.
27, 1913, in Dorchester, Mass, and Warner Howes, b. July 6, 1916,
in Wollaston. iv. Rhoda Jewett, b. Mar. 1, 1885, in Glastonbury;
resides in Florence, Mass. ; mi. in Westfield, Mass, Oct. 6, 1908,
Harold Johnson Campbell, b. Mar. 11, 1883, and has a daughter,
Florence Hutchinson, b. Sept. 24, 1909, in Brockton, Mass.
487 MARIAH7 WARNER, daughter of Ichabod Mape6 and
Mary (Talcott) Warner, born in Bolton, Conn, March 12, 1805;
died June 26, 1844.. She resided in Bolton and Gilead.
Married in Bolton, November 19, 1834, Captain RUSSEL
TALCOTT LOOMIS, whose first wife was her sister Sally;
see above. Children of Russel T. and Mariah (Warner) Loomis
Jane Elizabeth Loomis b. Aug. 23, 1835 ; resided in Gilead, where she
died Sept. 22, 1917, not married.
John Loomis, b. in Bolton, Dec. 25, 1836; is a farmer residing in
South Manchester, Conn. He served three years during the Civil
War in the First Light Battery, Connecticut Volunteers, is a member
of the G. A. R, and of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Married
in South Manchester, Oct. 16, 1865, Catherine Eliza Keeney, b. in
South Manchester, June 8, 1840, daughter of Nathaniel and Clemenza
(Strong) Keeney. Children, all but first b. in South Manchester:
i. Keeney Bradley, b. in Hebron, Nov. 27, 1866; is a farmer in
South Manchester; m. (1) June 4, 1895, Isabella Smith, b. in Dun
dee, Scotland, June 4, 1870, d. July 29, 1899, leaving three children,
Jane Myrtle, b. in South Manchester, July 22, 1896, Isabella Evange
line, b. in Glastonbury, Mar. 4, 1898, and Adella Maie, b. in Glaston-

486 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
bury, July 14, 1899; m. (2) Dec. 3, 1903, Jessie Isabelle Cone, b.
Jan. 24, 1874, by whom he has two children, Marian Estelle, b. July
4, 1906, and Flora June, b. June 10, 1908. ii. Clara Eva, b. Aug. 29,
1869; resides in South Manchester, not married, iii. Minnie Lucre
tia, b. Apr. 12, 1871 ; d. Aug. 31, 1888. iv. Burdette Frank, b. Nov.
16, 1872; d. May 16, 1881. v. Elvie May, b. Oct. 12, 1874; resides
in Cheshire, Conn. ; m. Oct. 19, 1898, John Osgood Prescott, b. July
2, 1871 ; had three children, Marian, b. Aug. 13, 1899, d. Aug. 15, 1899,
John Herman, b. June 28, 1900, and Mabel Ruth, b. Feb. 17, 1907. vi.
Arthur Emory, b. Nov. 22, 1876; is a farmer in South Manchester.
vii. Warner Morton, b. Mar. 15, 1880; d. Apr. 25, 1881. viii. Maro
Alden, b. July 2, 1882; resides in Longmeadow, Mass.; is a munition
worker; m. Oct. 2, 1909, Myrtie May Wheeler, b. Sept. 2, 1885; no
children, ix. Mabel Jane, b. July 24, 1884; resides in Summit,
N. J. ; m. Oct. 28, 1909, Robert Mason Cadman, has two children,
Robert Loomis, b. Sept. 16, 1912, and Arthur Hills, b. May 31, 1914.

488 ALBERT FRANCIS7 WARNER, son of Ichabod Mape6
and Mary (Talcott) Warner, born January 19, 1810, in Bolton,
Conn. ; died there, October 7, 1895. He lived and died on the
original Warner place in Bolton where his grandfather settled
in 1761. He was a man of unusual size, six feet four in height,
and at one time weighing nearly three hundred pounds. His
daughters still reside on the old homestead (1916).
Married in Bolton, March 26, 1844, EUNICE GAGER, born
in Tolland, Conn, 1818, daughter of Andrew and Lois (Webb)
Gager.
Children, born in Bolton
Albert Jerome Warner, b. Feb. 17, 1845 ; d. Dec. 15, 1867, not married.
Mary Talcott Warner, b. Dec. 8, 1846; resides in Bolton; m. Gustavus
Hellberg, a farmer, who d. in Bolton about 1912; no children.
Katherine Hutchinson Warner, b. Jan. 20, 1849; resides in Bolton;
not married.
489 AMASA7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born November 29, 1788, in Northampton
County, Pa.; died in Cedar Valley, Ohio, June 25, 1850.
Removed with his father to Ohio in 1799. He was a farmer
and miller, held the office of constable in Wooster township,
Wayne County, Ohio, in 1814, and was justice of the peace.
His children were born in Wooster.
Married (1) LETTICE FOREMAN, who died May 8, 1817,
and with her child was buried in the burying ground on the
farm of Nathan Warner, the first burials there.
Married (2) CYNTHIA ANN WALTON, who died May 18,
^ZZ, aged 37 years, 9 months, 8 days.

SEVENTH GENERATION 487
Married (3) MARY LOWERY, who died November 20, 1845,
aged 32 years, 10 months, 18 days.
Married (4) ELSYANNE LOWERY, daughter of James
Alexander Lowery, a soldier of the War of 1812, and his wife,
Mary.
Children by second wife
664 Joseph Warner, b. May 30, 1820; m. Ruth S. Tillottson.
665 Margaret Warner, b. May 12, 1826 ; m. Abner Goff Chacey.
666 Hiram Warner, b. about 1829; m. Mary Sechrist
667 Eunice Ellen Warner, m. Jacob Sechrist.
Susannah Warner.
Valentine Warner. Children by third wife
Nathan Warner, A. in the army during the Civil War.
Elisha Warner, m. and had two children : Edward, who is said to have
lived in Redlands, Cal. ; and Alice.
668 Ichabod Warner, b. Oct. 16, 1841 ; m. Arminda Gummere.
Children by fourth wife
Maria Warner.
Delia Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1850, in Wooster, Ohio ; resides at Ridge
way, Mo. Married in Urbana, 111, Jan. 22, 1868, George W. Brewer,
b. May 10, 1840, in Zanesville, Ohio, son of William and Nancy
(Haynes) Brewer. Children: i. Lake (daughter), b. Jan. 4, 1882,
Missouri State University, A.B. and M.D. ; is a physician at Ridge
way. ii.  . b. Jan. 13, 1883; d. in infancy, iii. Leaf (daugh
ter), b. Nov. 24, 1886; d. Jan. 3, 1893.

490 NATHAN7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born in Penn township, Northampton Co,
Pa, October 12, 1790; died in Wayne County, Ohio, September
12, 1870. He removed when a child with his parents to Wayne
County in 1799 and was identified with the best interests of the
community during a long life. He settled in Plain township,
north of the residence of his brother Jesse, and after seven
years removed to a place east of Jefferson, where he remained
from 1826 to 1843. From there he went to the farm south of
Jefferson where he spent the remainder of his life, and which
was later owned by his son Joshua. In 1871 he built a new
frame house in the same yard as the log-house and moved into
that, leaving Joshua in the old house.
Nathan Warner was a born mechanic and could make any
thing he undertook, from a leather boot-jack to a threshing
machine. He designed from his own conceptions and manu
factured the first fanning mill for winnowing wheat that was
ever made or used in Wayne County, and after half a century

488 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of use it was still in service and pronounced in no way inferior
to many of the more improved mills of later date. His son
preserved many mementos of his father's pioneer days : a cop
per-mounted powder horn over a foot long, on which was
carved N. Warner and the date 1800, probably made for his
father; a pouch of coonskin with the hair all worn off; a fine
silver-mounted rifle; a coat belonging to his great-grandfather
and descending to him as the third Nathan Warner in succes
sion ; a flax heckle which he made for his wife ; books, all
inscribed, "Nathan Warner, his book," with the date.
In public affairs he took an active part; was one of the ear
liest tax-collectors ; the receiver of public funds to make
material improvements ; one of the trustees of the township in
1835; on the first jury impanelled in Wayne County.
Nathan Warner married in Wayne County, Ohio, May 4,
1815, MARY RATHBUN, born April 4, 1794, in Saratoga
County, N. Y, died November 26, 1893, daughter of Robert
and Anna (Allen) Rathbun of Cayuga County, N. Y, and a
granddaughter of Ethan Allen. Robert Rathbun was born in
Rhode Island, and was a pioneer settler of Chester township,
Wayne County, Ohio, in 1814. Mrs. Warner survived all her
immediate relatives, brothers, sisters, husband and children.
She was the mother of nine children, yet never weighed more
than eighty-five pounds in her life. She removed to Wayne
County, Ohio, a year after her marriage.
Children, all but first bom in Plain township, Wayne Co., Ohio
Nancy Warner, b. in Wooster township, Wayne Co, Ohio, May 18,
1817; m. in Wayne County, Mar. 20, 1845, Charles H. Palmer.
Children : i. Maranda Delia, m. Dean Coe, and resides in Chicago,
111. ii. Sanford, resides in Valencia or Topeka, Kans. iii. Mary,
m-  Hines and resides in Denver, Colo. iv. Newton, d. several
years ago.
Mary Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1819, in Plain township; d. June 18, 1855;
m. in Wayne County, Oct. 17, 1839, David Yarnell. Children: i.
Margaret, d. in 1908. ii. Agnes, m. (1)  Eberhard, (2) 
Cole; resides in Barberton, Ohio; has a daughter and two sons
residing there, iii. Theressa D, m.  . and resides in Linden-
ville, Ohio. iv. Rachel Ann, d. in infancy, v. Lovema A, b. in
Wayne County, May 27, 1850; resides in Shreve, Ohio; m. there,
Jan. 9, 1883, Michael Booth, b. in New York City; had a child,
Mary Ann, b. May 14, 1884, d. Aug. 14, 1884.
Joel Warner, b. Sept. 22, 1821 ; d. May 8, 1822.
Lucinda Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1823; d. July 16, 1842; not married.
Hannah Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1825; d. Feb. 3, 1851 ; m. in Wayne
County, Oct. 14, 1847, Jacob Heffelfinger. He married again and

SEVENTH GENERATION 489
had children by the second marriage who always called the Warners
grandparents, although not related to them.
669 Joshua Warner, b. July 22, 1827 ; m. Rebecca Jane Baker.
Samuel Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1830; d. Jan. 25, 1835.
670 Amelia Ann or Anna Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1832; m. Michael Lantz.
Nathan Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1834; d. Apr. 11, 1836.
491 PETER7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born August n, 1792, in Northampton
County, Pa.; died November 14, 1824. He was a traveling
Methodist preacher with his field in the Muskingum Valley.
He later moved to Indiana and further west but did not preach
in the traveling connection.
Married (1) in Muskingum County, Ohio,  WIL
LIAMS, who died in Indiana.
Married (2) Mrs.  BETT.
A list of his children has not been obtained although there
are said to be descendants living in Wayne County, Ohio.
Among his descendants are Washington Warner, and Mrs. S. I.
Hart of Allen, Neb.
492 MOSES7 WARNER, son of Nathan0 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born in Pennsylvania, May 24, 1796; removed
to AVooster, Ohio, and from there to Richland, Iowa, where he
died. He was a Methodist minister.
Married (1) MARY SHERIDAN, who died about 1864.
Married (2) about 1866, Mrs.  JAY, who had two
daughters and four sons. One of the sons is Will S. Jay, a
prominent citizen of Lincoln, Neb.
Children of Moses and Mary (Sheridan) Warner
671 Gideon Warner, b. July 13, 1823; m. (1) Nancy Jane Charlton, (2)
Matilda Brubaker.
672 Jesse F. Warner, b. Sept. 24, 1824; m. Hannah M. Woodward.
Delia Warner, b. in Wooster, Ohio, Oct, 1825 ; d. at Dakota City,
Neb, Mar. 6, 1875; m. at Richland, Iowa, Jacob Harden; had seven
children, one of whom, Fatima, m. Horatio Braunt and resides in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Elizabeth Warner, m. Nelson Green. Some of the family live at
Richland or Fairfield, Iowa. A son is L. H. Green of Hynes, Cal.
4g3 JOSHUA7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born July 29, 1799, in Northampton County,
Pa.; died December 18, 1877, in Wooster, Wayne Co, Ohio,
where he had resided on a farm for many years. He removed

49° THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
to Ohio with his father when a baby, and in 1810, to Wooster
township. He was a deeply religious man and a class leader
in the Oak Chapel Methodist Church for sixty years. The
Methodists organized a society at his father's house as early
as 1812 and quarterly meetings were also held there by noted
divines. His house was the nucleus for gatherings of minis
ters and was never too full to accommodate all who came.
Married (1) April 24, 1828, MARGARET SMITH, who died
about 1834.
Married (2) April 12, i842,.ROSANNA EDMUNDS, born
in Chester township, Wayne Co, November 21, 1818, daughter
of Nathaniel and Mary (Smith) Edmunds.
Children by second wife, all born in Wooster, Ohio
Mary Delia Warner, b. Feb. 28, 1843; m. Aug. 15, 1878, Rev. Isaac
Beebe and resided near Warsaw, Ind. ; no children.
John B. Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1845 ; d. Apr. 14, 1901 ; attended Wooster
University, 1873-4, was graduated from Fort Wayne College, scien
tific course, 1876; was professor of mathematics there for some time,
then returned to Wayne County on account of his father's health.
He settled on a farm in the western part of Wayne County in 1879.
He was a member of the Methodist Church and was formerly one of
its exhorters. Married Dec. 25, 1876, Ida P. Wagner, b. Mar. 14,
1858, in Elkhart County, Ind, daughter of Joseph and Sarah E.
(  ) Wagner of Milford, Ind. Children : i. Talmadge Joshua,
b. Nov. 16, 1877. ii. Joseph O, b. Sept. 23, 1881 ; m. Feb. 26, 1908,
Helen Shepherd; has a son, Joseph Onis, b. Jan. 20, 1910. iii. Adola,
b. Dec. 16, 1884; m. Mar. 15, 1909, William H. Duncan.
Phebe Warner, b. Oct. 2, 1847; resided in Wooster and died June 13,
1914, not married.
673 Wesley W-arner, b. Mar. 18, 1850; m. Anna E. Yost
Eunice Warner, b. Nov. 24, 1852; m. Jan. 24, 1894, S. M. Dennis; no
children.
Lizzie Warner, b. Mar. 28, 1855; m. Mar. 28, 1887, William J. Wood
ward; resides in Warsaw, Ind. Children: i. Joyce, b. June 11, 1888.
ii. Edgar, b. Dec. 22, 1890. iii. Glenn, b. June 10, 1893.
Emma L. Warner, b. Oct. 2, 1857; m. Sept. 26, 1891, Levi H. Becker;
no children.
Francis A. Warner, b. Apr. 2, i860; m. Dec. 25, 1888, Mary Bahl,
daughter of Solomon Bahl. Children: i. Zella, b. Apr. 18, 1892. ii.
Lloyd, b. June 30, 1894. iii. Hattie, b. Feb. 16, 1899.
Edgar H. Warner, b. Aug. 28; 1862; resides in Wooster, Ohio; m.
Feb. 23, 1888, Joanna France, b. in Wooster, Ohio, Jan. 9, 1865,
daughter of John and Sarah (Lehman) France; no children. He
was educated for the ministry at the University of Wooster but was
compelled to give up his literary work on account of ill health.
While in college he led his classes in all branches of study. He
then spent four years on a ranch in Kansas to regain his health.
After returning from the west he purchased a farm in Medina

SEVENTH GENERATION

491

Edgar H. Warner

492 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
County, Ohio, which he improved to such an extent that his country
home was the marvel of his friends and neighbors for its beauty
and grandeur. In early life Mr. Warner was chosen to many posi
tions of trust both in church and state, but in recent years he has
refused to accept any position in politics saying that "there is too
much graft in politics for a Christian." "He is loved by all those
who know him best, and especially by those who have had a hard
struggle to gain their livelihood in this selfish world. Entirely
devoid of a selfish spirit, he always considers the interests and feel
ings of others in preference to his own. To lose a friend from
any cause whatsoever is a great shock to his affectionate disposition."
At the present time, Mr. Warner is a General Agent for the Wooster
Preserving Company, a position which he has held with great success
as a salesman for seventeen years.
494 SUSANNAH7 WARNER, daughter of Nathan6 and
Ann Adelia (Davis) Warner, born April i, 1800, in Gnaden
hiitten, Tuscarawas Co, Ohio, the first white child born in the
town; died December 18, 1888, at the home of her son, three
miles west of Wooster, Ohio.
Married about 1832, ERNEST REATUS FOX, born in Beth
lehem, Pa. ; died in Tuscarawas County, December 18, 1852.
He was a shoemaker by trade.
Child
Cyrus Wesley Fox, b. May 24, 1842, near Wooster, Ohio, and resides
there. He has been engaged in various occupations, mostly selling
medicines and notions. Married near Wooster, Dec. 27, 1872, Sarah
Jane Miller, b. Mar. 5, 1844, near Green Castle, Ind, daughter of
Levi and Susan (  ) Miller. Children : i. Son, d. in infancy.
ii. Herbert Roy, b. Oct. 6, 1875; is a carpenter in Charlevoix, Mich.;
m. (1)  , by whom he had a child, Clifford Wayne, b. about
1903 ; m. (2) Florence Swailes of Charlevoix, iii. Ernest Carl, b.
Sept. 13, 1878; is a farmer in Midland, Mich.; m. Elsie Ogilvie of
Wellington, Ohio, and has a daughter, Ethel, b. about 1906. iv.
Foster Deforest, b. Aug. 14, 1885; has been in the far west since
about 1913.
495 JESSE7 WARNER, son of Nathan6 and Ann Adelia
(Davis) Warner, born November 22, 1802, in Tuscarawas County,
Ohio; died August 6, 1872, in Wooster, Ohio. He removed
with his parents to Wayne County about 181 1, and spent much
of his life in that vicinity. He was a Methodist preacher, began
as an exhorter about 1832, was received on trial in the Michigan
Conference in 1837, and held appointments at Dalton, Millers-
burgh, Waynesburgh, Ashland, .Wooster, Keene, Shanesville,
Bolivar, Newcomerstown, Roscoe, Mount Eaton, and Jerome
ville. Late in life he retired to a farm at Wooster.

SEVENTH GENERATION 493
Married (i) in 1830, JANE GOODFELLOW, who died in
1843, daughter of William and Jane (Allison) Goodfellow of
Plain township, Wayne Co, Ohio.
Married (2) ANN OLDROYD, born October 17, 1818, in
Huddersfield, Yorkshire County, England.
Children by first wife, born in Wayne County
Malihda Spear Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1832; d. Nov. 26, 1898, in Wayne
County ; m. Dr. M. A. Frost. Child : Florence, F, b. July 22, 1872 ;
is a Methodist deaconess.
674 Elmore Yocum Warner, b. July 7, 1833 ; m.  .
Margaret Jane Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1836; d. Nov. 19, 1898; m. William
Milton' Warner, son of Samuel E.° and Mary Warner. See number
307.
Lemuel Warner, b. Aug. 3, 1838; d. Aug, 1854.
Clara Ellen Warner, b. June 3, 1840 ; d. Dec. 19, 1893 ; m. Wm. H.
Robison. Children: i. Nina, b. in Wooster, Ohio, Apr. 15, 1866;
d. Dec. 27, 1887. ii. J. Walter, b. July 22, 1870.
Children by second wife, bom in Wayne County, Ohio
675 Edwin Lambert Warner, b. Oct. 20, 1847; m. Marietta Virginia Silver.
Melville Leonidas Warner, b. Oct. 2, 1849; resides in Wooster, Ohio;
m. (1) in Bellevue, Ohio, Sept. 27, 1871, Rosa Williams, b. in Belle-
vue, Mar. 14, 1851, d. in Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 15, 1895, daughter of
David and Rebecca (  ) Williams ; m. (2) Dec. 9, 1895, Imo-
gene Markel Troutman, who d. Apr. 19, 1917, in Wooster, Ohio.
Children by first wife: i. Ralph M, b. in Wayne County, Ohio,
Feb. 10, 1881 ; is a mechanical engineer, residing in Pennsylvania ;
m. a Southern lady and has a son. ii. Bertha R, b. Jan. 18, 1886;
d. Jan. 19, 1891. iii. Nina Ann, b. Dec. 13, 1887; d. Dec. 26, 1891.
Alice Euphemia Warner, b. Oct. 7, 1851; resides in Wooster, Ohio,
with her brother Melville.
Lyman Simpson Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1854; resides in Wooster, Ohio;
m. near Wooster, Oct. 25, 1882, Mary Bucher, b. in Wayne County,
Ohio, Apr. 11, 1854, daughter of John and Mary (  ) Bucher.
Children, b. in Wayne County : i. David M, b. Jan. 22, 1885 ; is a
mechanic, ii. Ross O, b. Apr. 13, 1886; is a builder and contractor.
iii. Alice Dale, b. May 26, 1892.
Charles Ellis Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1856; is a farmer residing in
Wooster, Ohio; m. there, Nov. 28, 1883, Nettie Snyder, b. in Shreve,
Ohio, Dec. 22, 1859, daughter of George and Elizabeth (  )
Snyder. Child: Gertrude A, b. May 27, 1887; d. Feb. 19, 1910.
Mary Ada Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1858; d. in Wayne County, Nov. 3, 1889;
m. near Wooster, Oct. 25, 1882, D. Robison Houser, b. in Wayne
County, May 2, 1854, son of Jacob and Elizabeth (—  ) Houser.
Children, b. near Wooster: i. Edith Dale, b. July 1, 1884; is a
bookkeeper, ii. J. Earl, b. Aug. 17, 1886; is a photographer, now
in Signal Service, iii. George Victor, b. Nov. 19, 1888; is in postal
service.
Ann Luella Warner, b. June I, i860; m. near Wooster, as second wife,

494 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Apr. i, 1892, D. Robison Houser. Children, b. in Wayne County:
i. Nona, b. Feb. 27, 1893. ii. Mary F, b. Feb. 26, 1895 ; d. July 14,
1898. iii. Fred, b. June 9, 1900. iv. Helen, b. Jan. 29, 1903.
496 PETER7 WARNER, JR., son of Peter6 and Grace
(  ) Warner, born in Pennsylvania; died in Iowa,
November 12, 1878. He was a member of the Methodist Epis
copal Church for over fifty years, was engaged in ministerial
work as an itinerant. He was twice married and had ten chil
dren. Married ELIZABETH  , born in Ohio.
Children
Marion Warner, b. in Wayne County, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1830; removed
with his parents in 1834 to Wayne township, Ind, on the Tippe
canoe River; resided after 1879 on a farm in Kosciusko County,
Ind, and owned a sawmill and grist mill. Married Jan. 6, 1853,
Virginia Bowling, daughter of Thomas and Susan (  )
Bowling. (History of Kosciusko County.)
Charles J. Warner, b. Jan. 1, 1836, in Wayne township, Wayne Co.,
Ohio. He was educated in the public schools, taught winters and
attended school summers for five years, then studied medicine with
Dr. W. C. Moore of Congress for four years; removed to Home-
ville, Medina Co, Ohio, for two years and studied at Cleveland
Medical College, graduating in 1862, then returned to Congress.
He was a man of fine physique, six feet tall; attained considerable
eminence in his profession ; was an earnest advocate of more and
better schools, and made and published addresses on that subject.
Married Sept. 15, 1859, Mary E. Pancoast of Congress, Ohio, who
died Dec. 8, 1866. Children: i. A. C. ii. Ellsworth, died Dec. 8,
1866. (History of Wayne County, Ohio.)
Ordine Warner.
William Warner.
497 JOEL7 WARNER, son of Daniel6 and Mary (Simmers)
Warner, born December 14, 1818, near New Philadelphia, Tus
carawas Co, Ohio ; died in New Philadelphia, February 2, 1897.
He began clerking in a store at Newcomerstown early in life
and later was engaged in both lumber and mercantile business.
He was county recorder in 1846 and held other offices of trust
and public interest. His granddaughter, Mrs. Agnes McClel
land Daulton, writes of him :
We all so love his memory. I always love to think of the moment when
death was seen as a fact. He was seventy-eight and he said, "I do not
want to die, but a man who does not face the inevitable bravely is a fool.'
My first memory of him is sitting on his knee while he recited Bobby
Burns and Tom Moore by the yard for me; in girlhood listening to hira

SEVENTH GENERATION 495
recite Milton or splendid sentences his rich memory held as treasures. He
taught me as a child never to tear a book or paper, for he said, "A
precious word — a thought — may be there," and though that seems far
fetched to me now, then it planted a seed in my mind that has done much
in my life. In those early days in Ohio he used to go miles to borrow a
book and would then sit reading by candle light until far into the morning.
He was a hero worshipper, a lover of all that was strong and beautiful
in life and literature, a. splendid thinker, a great talker, honorable, upright,
inspiring. He filled us all with a love for study, for books, for great and
beautiful things, and so, as his daughters went out of his house, they
brought to their own homes the same love.
Married in Zoar, Ohio, March 5, 1846, DELILAH EVER
ETT, born near New Philadelphia, October 19, 1824; died
August 12, 1875, in New Philadelphia. She was the daughter
of Moses and Mary (Burroway) Everett.
Children, bom in New Philadelphia
676 Lucy Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1846 ; m. Lewis Robert McClelland.
Agnes Warner, A. aged two years.
Alice Warner, A. aged two years.
Alma Warner, b. Jan. 2, 1855. She resides in Barnard, N. C. ; has
been doing missionary work among the mountain people of that sec
tion for a number of years.
Blanche Warner, b. June 10, 1857; resides in Ouray, Colo.; m. in
Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 11, 1892, Thomas Downer, b. at Kirdford, near
Petworth, Sussex, England, Mar. 14, 1844, son of John and Mary
Downer. Mrs. Downer was a teacher for six years before her
marriage. She has no children. Mr. Downer had by his first wife,
Elizabeth Deborah Pritchard of England, the following children,
b. in Colorado : i. Malcolm Holbrook, an assayer in Goldfield, Nev.
ii. Roger Holbrook, an assayer in Goldfield. iii. Phyllis Margaret,
m.  De Cou, and lives at Camp Bird Mills, Ouray Co, Colo.
Omega Warner, b. Dec. 22, i860; resides in Cleveland, Ohio; m. in
New Philadelphia, Apr. 10, 1881, Chester B. Campbell, b. in Quincy,
Ind, Nov. 2, 1859, son of John L. Campbell, who was born in Boston,
Mass, May 17, 1830, and his wife, Elizabeth Benjamin, who was
born in New York, Jan. 29, 1836. Child : Helen Alice, b. Dec. 23,
1881 ; m. 1909, John Philip Hartman and resides in Cleveland ; has
three children, Alma Louise, b. 1910, Joel Warner, b. 1913, and John
Philip, b. 1916.
Horace Greeley Warner, b. July 4, 1870; d. Aug, 1870.
498 JONAS7 WARNER, son of Daniel6 and Mary (Sim
mers) Warner, born February 12, 1821, on Fry's Creek, town
ship of Warwick, now Clay, Tuscarawas Co, Ohio ; died in
New Philadelphia, Ohio, June 15, 1905. In 1828 his father
moved to Wayne County, Ohio, where he remained for two
years, then moved back to Fry's Valley. Upon his father's

496 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
death, when Jonas was but fourteen years of age, he was thrown
upon his own resources and was sent away to work. After a
short and unpleasant experience near Trenton, he ran away
from this first place, and went to live, on the first of January,
1836, with Benjamin Walton, where he remained for some
years. In 1844 he made a trip to Indiana and bought some land
there, but returned to Ohio the following year to take charge
of a sawmill which he later rented and ran for himself, with
considerable success. In 1850 he made a prospecting trip west,
and later removed to near Warsaw, Kosciusko Co, Ind. This
proved most unsatisfactory, and they returned almost at once
to the old home. In 1856 he bought the farm which he made
his home for many years, although he was also engaged in the
coal business, and late in life he removed to New Philadelphia
where he died. He joined the Lutheran Church in 1845, as his
wife was already a member of that church, but in 1865 he united
with the Methodists, the rest of his family having joined the
year before, and was class leader for a number of years.
Married in Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas Co, Ohio, October 26,
1845, CATHERINE LISTER, born in Mill township, Tuscara
was Co, February 29, 1828, oldest of the family of Alfred and
Sarah (Haga) Lister, the former of Irish and Scotch descent,
the latter of German ; died at Tuscarawas (formerly called
Trenton), Ohio, September 12, 1891.
Children, bom in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
lesse Taylor Warner, b. Jan. 5, 1847; d. in Tuscarawas County, Ohio,
June 11, 1882. He was a Methodist minister, a member of the North
Ohio' Conference. Married Sept. 9, 1874, Clara Andrews of Canal
Dover, Ohio. Child : Myrtle, b. in Tuscarawas, Ohio, July 1, 1875.
Millard Fillmore Warner, b. Oct. 15, 1848; d. Aug. 29, 1908, in Cleve
land, Ohio. He was a Methodist minister, left the pastorate and
became professor, vice-president, and president (1892-8), succes
sively, of Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio. He was for one term a
member of the Senate of Ohio from Cuyahoga County. Married
at Harmony, N. J, Jan. 5, 1876, Mabel Gray De Witt of New
Jersey. Children: i. Faith, b. Apr. 28, 1877, in Monsey, N. Y. ; was
graduated from Baldwin University; m. in Berea, Ohio, Sept. 1,
1898, Robert Burton Newcomb, who is a lawyer in Cleveland, b. in
New York City, son of Gilbert Leroy and Elizabeth (Sunderland)
Newcomb, and has two children, Millard Warner, b. in Berea, Nov.
20, 1899, and Robert Burton, b. in Cleveland, Mar. 9, 1904. ii. Carl
Norman, b. Dec. 6, 1879, in Jeromeville, Ohio ; was graduated from
Baldwin University; married and has children, Kathryn, Adelaide
and Carl N.
Louis Kossuth Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1850; d. in Delaware, Ohio, Mar.
25, 1904. He was a Methodist minister and was district superin-

SEVENTH GENERATION

497

tendent of Mansfield district at the time of his death. Married at
Ft. Pembina, N. Dak, Aug. 25, 1880, Ellen J. Collier, who died May
20, 1915. Child: Eleanor Frances, b. Aug. 10, 1890, in Clyde, Ohio;
student in Illinois State University, Urbana, 111.
Martha Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1853 ; d. Oct. 17, 1875.
Anna Mary Warner, b. Dec. 7, 1855 ; d. Apr. 16, 1864.
Allie Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1858; d. Sept. 15, 1863.
Minnie Warner (twin), b. Oct; 12, 1861 ; resides in Akron, Ohio; m.
Dec. 5, 1883, John L. Hoagland, b. near Newcomerstown, Ohio, son
of Nicholas and Adeline (Lowe) Hoagland. Children, b. in Akron:
i. May Catherine, b. Sept. 23, 1884; m. Oct. 9, 1907, Cecil C. Welker.
ii. Elmer Millard, b. Feb. 22, 1888; resides in Akron, Ohio; m.
Margaret Hoy, who died Sept. 27, 1917, in Akron, Ohio.
May Warner (twin), b. Oct. 12, 1861 ; resides in New Philadelphia,
Ohio; not married.
Bingham Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1864; d. May 18, 1866.
Edgar Haga Warner, b. Sept. 22, 1868; is pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, Barberton, Ohio. He was graduated from Baldwin
University in 1892 and from Harvard University in 1893 ; has been
pastor at Birmingham, Penfield, Rocky River, Oberlin, Massillon,
Cleveland, East Liverpool and Barberton. Married in Axtel, Ohio,
May 1, 1895, Louie Sperry, b. in Axtel, Feb. 19, 1876, daughter of
Calvin and Mary (Hull) Sperry. She was a student of Oberlin
Conservatory of Music. Children : i. Edgar Gordon, b. Feb. 20,
1907, in Oberlin. ii. Lilan Ruth, b. July 6, 191 1, in Cleveland.
499 SIMON PETER7 WARNER, son of Daniel6 and Mary
(Simmers) Warner, born June 17, 1823, near New Philadelphia,
Ohio; removed to Rockford, 111, where he was a millwright and
resided on the south side of the town.
Married in Ohio, SARAH JOHNSON.
Children
Charles Warner, A. in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26, 1917, aged 60; m.
Mary E. Barnes, who resides in Cleveland. Children : Florence, b.
1879; m- in 1910, Roy Rodebaugh; resides in Cleveland; has two
children, Robert and Sue. ii. Clarence, b. 1880; resides in Texa-
homa, Texas, iii. Cora, b. 1887; m. Walter John Brant; has one
son, John.
Almeda Warner, died.
Frank E. Warner, died.
Albert S. Warner, died. He was a physician in Nebraska.
Nettie Warner, lives in Rockford, 111.
Mabel Warner, lives in Rockford, 111.
500 ELIAS7 WARNER, son of Daniel6 and Mary (Sim
mers) Warner, born January 27, 1826, on Fry's Creek, Ohio,
in the cabin his father built. After his father's death when he
was but a child, he was bound out and resided in various fam-
32

498 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ilies until he was of an age when he could go to work with his
older brothers. He lived in several places in Tuscarawas
County, for some time after his marriage at Wave Mills, then
north of Trenton. On May 2, 1864, he was ordered on a 100
day service, and was discharged at Camp Chase, Ohio, 1864,
from the 161 st Regiment, Ohio Volunteers. He was with Gen
eral Hunter on a raid up the Shenandoah Valley and helped
guard a provision train up to him. During their stay up the
valley they were cut off by General Breckenridge. ' General
Hunter took them within sixteen miles of Lynchburg, then sent
them to Union lines with but four days' rations. They were
twelve days on the march and the last eight days they lived on
parched corn stolen from the mules' rations.
The following December, 1864, Elias Warner moved to Iowa,
and there his youngest child was born, but after a year he
returned to Ohio, and resided in Trenton and vicinity, and later
in New Philadelphia.
Married (1) in Ohio, 185 1, LURANA M. POLAND, who
died May 29, 1866, buried in New Philadelphia, Ohio, new
cemetery. Married (2) August 21, 1866, Mrs. MARY SMITH, widow of
Thomas J. Smith. After their marriage they resided on her
farm north of Trenton for a year, and after 1876, in New Phila
delphia. She died April 29, 1886, and was buried on Goshen
Hill. Married (3) May 30, 1887, Mrs. MARY E. LENHART,
widow of Daniel Lenhart.
Children by first wife, first three bom in Ohio
Mary Ellen Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1852 ; d. Sept. 21, 1863.
Lelia Josephine Warner, b. July 14. 1854; resides in Alliance, Ohio;
m. July 17, 1879, T. Joseph Moore, who was born 1843, and is a con
tractor and cabinet maker, retired on account of ill health. He
served three years in the Civil War. Child: Lulu May, b. 1880;
resides in Alliance ; m. J. P. Hoops.
Jessie May Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1857 ; d. Feb. 27, 1857.
Sarah Olive Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1858; resides in New Philadelphia,
Ohio ; m. William Fickes.
Ida Catherine Warner, b. Sept. 21, i860; d. Mar. 24 1864.
Wesley Ellsworth Warner, b. 1863; d. Mar. 23, 1864, aged 7 months,
24 days.
Elias Grant Warner, b. May 29, 1865, in Iowa; resides in New Phila
delphia, Ohio ; m.  Wolfe.
501 WILLIAM7 WARNER, son of Daniel6 and Mary (Sim
mers) Warner, born June 13, 1829, in Wayne County, Ohio;

SEVENTH GENERATION

499

died February 2, 1904, in Warwick township, Tuscarawas Co.,
Ohio, where he had lived most of his life. When he was but
six months of age his parents returned from Wayne County
to their old home in Fry's Valley, Tuscarawas County. After
his father's death, when William was about six years old, he
resided with his mother and the younger children at their grand
father's until the following spring, when he went to live with a
neighbor. While there he had a long sickness with ague, fol
lowed by dropsy, and his mother took him home with her. He
was never strong after this illness, and somewhat later became
so deaf he was unable to attend school for some time. His
childhood was spent living with and working for several
farmers, and in 1845 he went to New Philadelphia to learn the
tailor's trade. He worked at this in Leesburg and Trenton also,
and after his marriage commenced keeping house in Mud Run
Valley, then moved to Gnadenhutten, and in 1854 to Oldtown
Valley where he worked at the cooper's trade, and on the farm.
He lived in Oldtown Valley for seventeen years, then moved to
Warwick township, and built the house in Trenton where they
lived afterward. He was out of the state only once in his life,
on a trip to Pennsylvania in 1849. He joined the Methodist
Church in New Philadelphia in 1846.
Married in Oldtown Valley, November 21, 1850, CATH
ERINE ELIZABETH RUPERT, born April 25, 1831 ; died
April 4, 1912. Children
Amanda Warner, b. in Gnadenhutten, Ohio, Aug. 17, 185 1; m. Oct. 24,
1872, James Nargney ; resides in Uhrichsville, Ohio,
Sarah Melissa Warner, b. Sept. 11, 1853; m. Apr. 15, 1874, James
Wilson.
James S. Warner, b. Aug. 6, 1855 ; resides in New Philadelphia, Ohio ;
m. Mar. 25, 1884, Mary Giogan. Children : i. Dean, 2d Lieutenant,
Heavy Field Artillery, Camp Sherman, Mar, 1918; ii. Elton, died.
Mary Warner, b. Mar. 8, 1858; m. Dec. 22, 1885, George Mcllraine;
resides in New Philadelphia.
Clara Warner, b. Mar. 4, i860; d. Dec. 24, 1915; m. Sept. 6, 1881,
Jesse Gram.
Florence Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1862; m. (1) 1884, Ervin Stucker, (2)
1894, Edward Todd.
Wesley Wilbur Warner, b. July 21, 1865; d. of diphtheria, Oct. 24,
1866.
Charles Warner, b. Aug. 7, 1867; m. (1) May 14, 1888, Ollie Wilcox,
(2) Dec. 8, 1892, Etta Demuth.
Catherine Nora Warner, called Nora, b. Sept. 25, 1870; m. Sept. 17,
1891,. Gideon Renwick.
Ida Alice Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1874; d. Aug. 22, 1883.

500' THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
502 MASSAH MIKSCH7 WARNER, son of Benjamin6 and
Anna Louisa (Stotz) Warner, born in Salem, N. C, January 9,
1836; died in Philadelphia, Pa, December 21, 1900. He served
a year in Salem as apprentice to the printing trade, then took up
the study of music, especially the piano. He spent a year in
Philadelphia, then three years in Leipzig, Germany, studying
under Hans von Biilow and other German masters. Returning
to Philadelphia, he took up music as a profession, was organist
at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Germantown, and later of the
Woodland Church. As a man he was universally esteemed, as
a teacher much beloved, and as a member of the Moravian
Church, faithful and devoted. On the occasion of his death an
article appeared in "City and State," written by Philip H.
Goepp, a Philadelphia composer and teacher of wide reputation,
who is still active in the musical life of that city, and from that
the following appreciation is taken :
Massah M. Warner was one of those men who represent the highest
aim, without any pretense, without the talent for earning applause which
so many lesser men have, in all phases of life. So when he goes those
who knew him feel a certain fault in not having acclaimed his worth while
he was here. Now it seems almost too late to say that he was the best
teacher of the piano in Philadelphia. He was not recognized sufficiently,
because in these days technical instruction is valued beyond true musical
teaching. The real teaching of music to the heart and mind is surprisingly
rare. It was here that Massah Warner was eminent, and herein lay the
charm of his teaching — and more, it earned the affection of his pupils, so
that he probably taught no one who was not his friend. But with it all
he had the most thorough grasp of finger technique. Like many of the
best musicians of the world he was not fitted for public playing, being hin
dered by his very anxiety for excellence. But at home with his friends his
playing seemed all the greater delight in the absolute perfection of its clear
ness, together with the warm musical feeling. . . One of the greatest
of his traits was a pervading simplicity, as well of character as of manner.
With strong and deep religious convictions, he led the most quietly regular
life, and thus stood opposed to the false notion that a good musician must
be a Bohemian. In a sense he was musically a conservative, that is, one
of the brave figures who must stand out of the fashion, for the great prin
ciples of clearness, thoroughness and sincerity. ... In few cases does
death seem so hard and inexplicable — not of the author who leaves his
books, or the composer of songs, as of the man whose personal equipment
and personal character and influence which make for the best equally with
books and songs, are suddenly snatched and lost from our midst.
Massah M. Warner married in Bethlehem, Pa, March 30,
1869, CELESTINE VICTORIA REINKE, born December 2,
1839, in Nazareth, Pa, daughter of Rev. Samuel Reinke and
Charlotte Sophia Hueffel, whose father was the Moravian

SEVENTH GENERATION

S°i

Massah M. Warner

S02 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
bishop, Christian Gottlieb Hueffel. She resides in Philadel
phia, with her children. Children, bom in Philadelphia
Sophia Louisa Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1871. She is now the home-keeper
and is also much interested in church and charitable work.
Paul Theodore Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1879. He has been in the employ
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works since 1901, and is now Assistant
Advertising Manager of the company.
503 EZRA BILLING7 WARNER, son of Samuel Ettwine6
and Mary (Warner?) Warner, born in Jeromeville, Ashland
Co, Ohio, December 6, 1829; died in McComb, Ohio, Novem
ber 28, 1900. About 1859 he moved to a farm north of
McComb, and later to Arcadia, Ohio, where he managed a flour
mill for a number of years. Later in life he became a stationary
engineer. In Arcadia he was justice of the peace, and in
McComb, a member of the council.
Married near Jeromeville, Ohio, MARY CATHARINE
EWING, born near Jeromeville, October 8, 1829, died in Find-
lay, Ohio, April 4,.. 1914, daughter of James and Annamaria
(Long) Ewing. In early life Mr. and Mrs. Warner were mem
bers of the Moravian Church but at the time of her death Mrs.
Warner was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Children, first three bom near Jeromeville, three near McComb,
and others in Arcadia, Ohio
Sarah Alvira Warner, b. Nov. 25, 1850; resides in McComb; m.
John W. Ebersole. Children : i. James E, m. and d, leaving no
children, ii. Lettie M, died; m. (1)  Wolford and had a
child, Clem, who resides at Middletown, Ohio ; m. (2)  Frank-
father, and had a child, Boyd. iii. Ara. iv. John.
Mary Selena Warner, b. June 8, 1852; resides with her son in Toledo,
Ohio; m. (1) Robert Locy, (2) Pline Jones, who died about 1915.
Children by first husband : i. John E. ii. Lankford. iii. Zettie.
iv. Milton, resides in Toledo, v. James E, resides in Detroit, Mich.;
m. and has children, Howard, Helen and Mary. vi. Rolland.
John Philip Warner, b. June 19, 1854; resides in Fostoria, Ohio; is
an evangelist in the Methodist Episcopal Church; m. in Fostoria,
May 18, 1876, Ellen Amanda Johnson, b. in Seneca County, Kans,
daughter of Thomas and Eliza (  ) Johnson. Child : Lida E,
b. in Fostoria, Feb, 1877; m. Wiley W. Weaver.
Annamaria Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1856; d. Nov. I, 1861.
James Ewing Warner, b. Apr. 24, 1859; is a real estate dealer in San
Antonio, Texas; m. Mina Marshall. No children.
Milton Warner, b. July 3, 1861 ; is a farmer, conducts a real estate
and insurance business, and is notary public in Carr, Weld County,
Colo. He is an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Married Sept.

SEVENTH GENERATION 503
18, 1890, Celestia I. Metz, b. in New Waterford, Ohio, Dec. 3, 1862,
daughter of Hiram and Emeline (Lingenfelter)- Metz. Children, b.
in McComb, Ohio: i. Karl M, b. July 9, 1891 ; is a book-keeper
in Greeley, Colo.; married, ii. Arthur H, b. Aug. 26, 1893; was
graduated from the University of Colorado in 1917, attended
officers' training camp at Fort Riley, Kans, and later at Fortress
Monroe, Va, was made 2d Lieutenant in U. S. Heavy Artillery,
stationed at Fort Adams, Newport, R. I, Nov. 13, 1917- iii- Walter,
d. in childhood.
Ellora Warner, b. Apr. 11, 1864; resides in Findlay, Ohio; m. Tobias
Holsinger. Child: Verna, m. Joseph Peffley; resides in Findlay, and
has two children, Mary and Ruth.
Lucretia May Warner, b. May 31, 1866; d. May 7, 1904.
(Son), b. Dec. 13, 1868; d. Feb. 23, 1869.
Ezra Jay Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1870; resides in Findlay, Ohio, and is
principal of the Public School; not married.
Jeston Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1873 ; resides in Findlay, Ohio ; is notary
public and conducts a loan and real estate business ; m. Florence
McClure. No children.
504 HARRIET7 WARNER, daughter of Milan6 and Polly
(Watt) Warner, born April 12, 1792, baptized May 18, 1800, in
Worthington, Mass. ; received property from her grandfather's
estate in 1823.
Married in Worthington, December 15, 1808, SILAS
MARBLE, born January 5, 1786.
Children, bom in Worthington
Mary Marble, b. Oct. 26, 1809; m. Jan. 23, 1840, David P. Eno of
Granby, Conn.
 . b. Mar. 4, 1811; d. Mar. 5, 1811.
Huldah Marble, b. Jan. 8, 1812, date so given in Worthington town
records.
loseph Barnard Marble, b. Apr. 26, 1812, date so given in Worthington
records; m. June 11, 1846, Jerutia Ann Morgan.
Pamelia Marble, b. Aug. 9, 1814; m. Apr. 5, 1837, Jonathan Prentice.
Amelia or Aurelia Brewster Marble, b. Dec. 20, 1816; m. Apr. 5, 1837.
Nathan C. Brewer.
Sarah W. Marble, b. Feb. 24, 1821 ; m. Oct. 28, 1847, Charles F. Moor,
aged 29, a farmer, and son of John and Anna (  ) Moor.
Eunice W. Marble, b. May 5, 1823; m. Oct. 28, 1847, Abner W. Witt,
aged 29, a farmer and son of William and Beulah (  ) Witt of
Easthampton. They lived to celebrate their golden wedding in 1897.
Alvah B. Marble, b. Apr. 3, 1825; m. Oct. 11, 1849, Jane M. White.
Lucy A. Marble, b. Oct. 27, 1827; m. June 22, 1848, William R. Searl
aged 25, a carpenter of Southampton, son of Samuel and Zeruah
(  ) Searl.
Silas M. Marble, b. Dec. 29, 1829.
Maria H. Marble, b. Feb. 25, 1832.
Henry Marble, b. July 8, 1834.

504 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
505 MATTHEW S.7 WARNER, son of Stoel6 and Anna
(Crandall) Warner, born May 23, 1814, in Champion, N. Y.;
died there, November 26, 1854. He was a farmer in Champion.
Married in Champion, April 30, 1837, CHARLOTTE
LOOMIS, born in Champion, December 22, 1815, daughter of
Alvin and Nancy (  ) Loomis.
Children, born in Champion
Laura A. Warner, b. July 30, 1838; d. Jan. 18, 1873; m. Nov. 24, 1858,
Joshua Colvin. Children: i. Cora Anna, b. May 31, 1867; d. Mar.
11, 1890. ii. (Son), b. July 31, 1872; d. Aug. 28, 1872.
Matthew S. Warner, Jr., b. Aug. 6, 1842; d. Aug. 28, 1843.
Elizur C. Warner, b. Sept 15, 1853; resides in Carthage, N. Y.; m.
in Champion, Nov. 13, 1878, Bessie E. Merrill, b. Apr. 4, 1859, daugh
ter of Allen and Huldah (  ) Merrill. Children: i. Merrill
Stoel, b. July 11, 1880; d. July 12, 1880. ii. Minnie, b. Nov. 22,
1882; m. Apr. 23, 1903, William J. Perry.
506 ALANSON7 WARNER, son of Andrew6 and Chloe
(Fairman) Warner, born in Worthington, Mass, March 19,
1802; died in Ontario, N. Y, November 3, 1883. He went with
his parents to Ontario, N. Y, in 1816, and was a farmer there.
He was the inventor of the Differential Gear universally used
on automobiles and road engines, patented November 13, 1865.
He was also inventor of the Hand Corn Sheller, a machine
considered of much merit at the time.
Married in Williamson, N. Y, September 29, 1830, CATH
ERINE ALBRIGHT, born in Holland, daughter of John and
Penelope (Lewis) Albright, and came to America at the- age of
five years. She was residing in Ontario about 1895, aged 83.
Children, born in Ontario, N. Y.
Chloe Warner, b. Sept. 11, 183 1 ; m. June 4, 1851, David B. Reed, a
farmer in Ontario.
Lamyra Warner, A. in infancy.
677 John Albright Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1835; m. Harriet Ann Morris.
Edna Ann Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1837; d. in Ulah, 111, May 30, 1917;
m. Mar, 1863, Charles . Atherton Morris, son of Lyman and Anna
(Millet) Morris of Springwater, N. Y. They settled in Ulah, 111,
and the family are Methodists. Mr. Morris gave land from their
farm for the church building. Children: i. Anna Frances, d. in
infancy in Ulah. ii. Helen Charlotte, b. May 24, 1868, in Ulah; m.
Feb. 3, 1890, William S. Johnston, a farmer and grain dealer of
Ulah, and had five children, b. in Ulah: Harry, b. Nov. 13, 1890,
Elmer, b. July 5, 1895, d. in infancy, Clyde, b. Dec. 27, 1897, Bertha,
b. Dec. 17, 1901, and May, b. Mar. 25, 1904.
Mary Maria Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1840; m. Mar. 15, 1869, John Thomas

SEVENTH GENERATION 505
Bradshaw, who was b. Nov. 23, 1842, d. in Ontario, Aug. 30, 1906,
son of James and Phebe H. (  ) Bradshaw of Gloversville,
N. Y. He was a farmer. Child : Chloe Luella, b. in Sodus,' N. Y,
Aug. 15, 1876; d. Dec. 29, 1893.
Emeline Frances Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1844 ; d. Apr. 14, 1913, in Fort
Collins, Colo. ; m. Edward Eugene Sheffield, b. in Ontario County,
N. Y, son of Edward and Belinda (Smith) Sheffield of Ontario.
They settled in Ulah, 111, went later to Iowa, then to Fort Collins,
Colo. Children : i. Nelson Jerome, b. Sept 16, 1866, in Henry
County, 111. ii. Edward Ulysses, b. Sept. 25, 1868, in Henry County.
iii. Frances Alvira, b. Apr. 8, 1871, in Guthrie County, Iowa. iv.
Nellie Elizabeth, b. Mar. 23, 1880, in Perry, Iowa.
678 Albert Eldoras Warner, b. Mar. 27, 1854; m. Martha Louise Granger.
507 ORPHA7 WARNER, daughter of Andrew6 and Chloe
(Fairman) Warner, born October 25, 1804, in Champion, N. Y. ;
died July 5, 1905, in David City, Neb, at the residence of her
son. Married in Ontario, N. Y, January 28, 1838, PHILANDER
BILLSON ROYS, who was a successful farmer living at Pult-
neyville, Wayne Co, N. Y, where he died in 1869.
Children, born in Pultneyville
Laura Saloma Roys, A. in Pultneyville, aged 18.
Andrew Billson Roys, b. Apr. 21, 1841. In his early life he was a
sailor and made several voyages as captain of a whale ship. After
his marriage he settled in David City, Neb, and was engaged in the
undertaking business for a number of years, is now retired. He
married Julia King, who died Dec. 20, 1917, in Dakota City. Child :
Albert E, b. Feb. 19, 1872; d. Oct. 18, 1875, in David City.
Ellen Aurelia Roys, b. June 29, 1849; d. Aug. 29, 1906; m. Philander B.
Royce of Connecticut, a veteran of the Civil War. They settled in
Bellwood, Neb, and kept a hotel for several years, then engaged
in farming until his wife's death. Children, first two b. in Pultney
ville, others in Bellwood : i. Charles, b. Nov. 30, 1869. ii. Alice
Lenore, b. Dec. 6, 1871. iii. Edward, b. Sept. 10, 1881. iv. Winifred,
b. May 4, 1888 ; m. Renwix Hanner of David City, a farmer, and
has a son, Richard Lee, b. in David City, in 191 5.
508 EUNICE7 WARNER, daughter of Andrew0 and Chloe
(Fairman) Warner, born August 8, 1808, in Champion, N. Y. ;
died March 10, 1865, in Wilna, N. Y.
Married in Wilna, February 21, 1830, GEORGE OWEN, a
farmer of Wilna.
Children, bom in Wilna
William Owen, m. Lovissa Armstrong of Wilna, and has children,
Laura and Maynard.
Myron Owen, b. Apr. 10, 1834 ; settled in Jefferson County, N. Y. ;

5o6 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m Cynthia Carpenter. Children: i. Mamie, m. George Gates and
had five children, ii. Jesse, m. Minnie Maurer of Beaver Falls,
N. Y, and d. there, in 1909; had a daughter, Gladys, b. in Beaver
Falls. '
509 LAURA7 WARNER, daughter of Andrew6 and Chloe
(Fairman) Warner, born August 16, 1816, in Webster, N. Y.;
died February 27, 1897, in Ontario, N. Y, at the residence of her
nephew, John Albright Warner.
Married (1) November 8, 1843, JOHNSON COTTREL, born
January 5, 1817, son of John and Phebe (  ) Cottrel of
Williamson, N. Y, died in Williamson, July 13, 1849.
Married (2) 1868, WESTON WINSLOW, a farmer of Web
ster, who died there in 1869.
Children of Johnson and Laura (Warner) Cottrel
Harriet E. Cottrel, b. in Williamson, Aug. 15, 1846; resides in Penfield,
N. Y. ; m. Apr. 20, 1887, James H. Braman, a farmer of Penfield,
who died Oct. 5, 1905.
Helen J. Cottrel, b. in Williamson, Aug. 29, 1849; d. Dec. 8, 1884, at
the residence of her mother in Ontario, N. Y.
510 SAMUEL ELIOT7 WARNER, son of Jared Eliot6 and
Alathea R. (Lord) Warner, born in Utica, N. Y, May 29, 1823;
died in Brooklyn, N. Y, July 6, 1887. He was educated at
Black River Institute and was graduated from Williams College
in 1843. He went to New York and was for over forty years
connected with the American Tract Society as secretary and
editor of the Illustrated Christian Weekly. He resided in
Brooklyn, early united with the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church of that city and was deeply interested in the work of its
Atlantic Avenue Chapel, acting as secretary and superintendent
of its Sunday School. He was deacon for several terms of four
years each. Mr. Warner was an ardent advocate of temper
ance. A memorial volume, "In remembrance," published after
his death, contains eloquent tributes to his character in the ser
mon delivered by his pastor, Dr. Thomas B. McLeod, October
2, 1887. Mr. Warner's portrait appears, with that of his father,
on page 349.
Married August 20, 1850, HELEN POTTER, born in Utica,
August 10, 1825, died in Brooklyn, January 11, 1893, daughter
of William Frederick Potter, who was born in Branford, Conn,
October 28, 1786, died in Utica, N. Y, 1850, and his wife, Eunice
Camp, who was born in Glastonbury, Conn, March 16, 1795,
died in Utica, 1851.

SEVENTH GENERATION 507
Child
Sophia Alathea Warner, resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; m. Mar. 12, 1884,
Samuel Theodore Dauchy, son of Samuel and Clarissa H. (Kellogg)
Dauchy. No children. His first wife was Margaret Clements.
511 JAMES TROWBRIDGE7 WARNER, son of George
Trowbridge6 and Tamzen Smith (Rogers) Warner, born in
Uxbridge, Mass, April 6, 1830; died in Milford, Mass, Decem
ber 13, 1901.
Married in Pawtucket, R. I, December 9, 1856, MARTHA
VESTA DITSON, born April 1, 1841 ; died August 28, 1900.
Children
James Henry Warner, b. July 12, 1857 ; resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
m. Aug. 28, 1880, Alice Maria Fairbanks, b. Sept 21, 1861, died.
Children : i. Bertha Fairbanks, b. July 1, 1881 ; married, ii. Blanche
Alice, b. Aug. 8, 1883 ; married.
Benjamin Trowbridge Warner, b. July 14, 1861 ; d. Oct. 22, 191 1; m.
Aug, 1885, Etta Ells Hollis, who resides in Brockton, Mass. No
children.
Frank Augustus Warner, b. May 22, 1866; resides in Marlboro, Mass.;
is employed in the shoe manufacturing business ; m. Oct. 30, 1895,
Lucy Newell Baker, b. June 21, 1868. Children : i. Newell Francis,
b. Aug. 23, 1896; is at present (Apr, 1918) a musician on board
the U. S. S. Charleston, somewhere on the Atlantic Ocean, ii. Ralph
Baker, b. Feb. 28, 1900; is in school, iii. Warren Stebbens, b. Sept.
24, 1901, is in school. "The boys all have the same love of music
that most of the Warners have, and I try to encourage it," writes the
father.
Charles Frederick Warner, b. June 8, 1868 ; resides in Matteawan,
Dutchess Co, N. Y. ; m. Carrie  . Child : Helen, b. about
IQI3-
Nelson Dwight Warner, b. June 13, 1872; resides in Milford, Mass.;
m. Bertha Whipple. They have had two children who died young.
Laura Violetta Evelyn Warner, b. June 1, 1874; resides in Uxbridge,
Mass. ; m. Frank A. Dewolf. Child : Lillian, m. May 7, 1917,
Adolph Lee.
Samuel Asa Warner, b. Aug. 28, 1875 ; resides in Matteawan ; not
married.
Davy Crockett Warner, b. Nov, 1878; d. aged 3 months.
512 ALBERT LOOMIS7 WARNER, son of George Trow
bridge6 and Tamzen Smith (Rogers) Warner, born in Webster,
Mass, July 28, 1834; resides in Pawtucket, R. I. (1918). He is
a member of the Sons of the Revolution.
Married (1) at Cotuit Port, Mass, September 1, 1859, HEN
RIETTA ROGERS, who died at Cotuit Port, February 19, 1865.
Married (2) in Pawtucket, August 26, 1866, EMMA JANE

508 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
PECK, born in Smithfield, R. I, October 22, 1847; died in Paw
tucket, August 22 (or 23), 1916.
Child by first wife
George Newell Warner, who died in Darlington, S. C, in 1886; m.
Leila  , who died about 1887; no children.
Children by second wife
Olive Henrietta Warner, b. at Central Falls, R. I, Aug. 9, 1867;
resides in Pueblo, Colo. She is a member of the D. A. R. and has
been State Regent. Married in Pawtucket, R. I, June 5, 1889,
Freeman Cudworth Rogers, b. in Webster, Mass, Oct. 16, 1868, son
of Edwin and Annie (McKensie) Rogers. They have no children.
Albert Russell Warner, b. in Pawtucket, R. I, May 5, 1876; resides
in Pawtucket ; m. Hattie Sayball ; no children.
Grace Ethelyn Warner, A. in infancy.
513 LAURA PARMELIA7 WARNER, daughter of George
Trowbridge6 and Tamzen Smith (Rogers) Warner, born in
Thompson, Conn, December 19, 1836; died in Nayatt, R. I,
February 18, 1914.
Married (1) in Cambridgeport, Mass, May 21, i860,
GEORGE H. NEWELL, who died in Attleboro, Mass, Sep
tember 2, i860.
Married (2) in Providence, R. I, January 17, 1870, GEORGE
FREETH SMITH, born in Birmingham, England, February 1,
1844. He resides in Nayatt, R. I.
Children by second husband
Edward Pearl Smith, b. at Nayatt, R. I, Nov. 29, 1871, and resides
there; m. at Nayatt, Apr. 5, 1894, Isabella Grant. Children: i.
George Grant, b. Dec. 29, 1894; d. Sept. 21, 1895. ii- Laura Grant,
b. Dec. 18, 1896; a student at Rhode Island Normal School, iii.
John Gray, b. Feb. 8, 1899; d. July 9, 1914. iv. Marion Pearl, b.
Dec. 25, 1900; a student at Barrington High School, v. Edward
Albert, b. Jan. 23, 1903.
Laura May Smith, b. in South Scituate, R. I, June 12, 1873; resides
in Lexington, near Concord Junction, Mass.; m. Dec. 7, 1904, Dr.
Ernest Mayell, b. in Newton, Mass, Dec. 4, 1876. Children- Ruth
Curtis; Laura Smith.
Sarah Rosamond Smith, b. Nov. 24, 1874 ; resides in Nayatt R I. • is
a teacher in Pawtucket, R. I.
George Warner Smith, b. in Nayatt, Dec. 26, 1877; lives near Fort
Smith, Ark.; m. Sept. 19, 1912, Ada Frances Ingram, b. Sept. 11,
1884. Child: George Francis, b. Sept. 1, 1913.
514 CHARLES FRANCIS PEARL7 WARNER, son of
George Trowbridge6 and Tamzen Smith (Rogers) Warner, born
in Williamsville, Jones township, Pa., November 5, 1848.

SEVENTH GENERATION 509
Married (i) at Pawtucket, R. I, December 25, 1871, EMMA
WILLARD CHACE, born October 20, 1845; died at Paw
tucket, March 19, 1876.
Married (2) at Pawtucket, November 27, 1879, JANETTE
AUGUSTA LYON, born July 14, 1851 ; died February 5, 1918.
Children by first wife
Grace Pearl Warner, b. July 20, 1873; m. June 15, 1893, Adolphus
Daniels. Children: i. Emma Lillian, b. Feb. 20, 1895. ii. William
Ellis, b. Sept. 22, 1896. iii. Dorothea Fuller, b. Dec. 12, 1898. iv.
Charles Winthrop, b. May 21, 1900. v. Adolphus, Jr., b. July 8, 1902;
d. Mar. 24, 1905. vi. Grace Jeanette, b. Mar. 28, 1904. vii. Ruth
Pearl, b. June 12, 1909.
Edith Carrie Warner, b. Oct. 6, 1875 ; d. 1876.
Child by second wife
Carrie Edith Warner, b. Sept. 2, 1880; d. Sept. 23, 1880.
515 EDGAR MORRIS7 WARNER, son of Earl6 and Ade
line (Lester) Warner, born June 16, 1850, in Worcester, Mass.;
resides in Putnam, Conn. He attended Bartlett High School
in New London, studied law with Hiram Willey of New Lon
don and George Pratt of Norwich, was graduated from the Har
vard Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1872, and admitted
to the Bar of New London County in September, 1872. After
practicing law in Norwich for three years he located in Central
Village in 1875. In 1885 he extended his practice by opening
an office in Putnam and subsequently removed there. He was
Clerk of the House, State Legislature, 1877, 1879, and Clerk of
the Senate in 1880; Representative from the Town of Putnam
in 1895; First Judge of the City Court of Putnam, 1896-1901 ;
in 1901 was appointed Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind
ham County. He is a member of the S. A. R. and for more
than twenty years, as Chairman of the committee on Prison and
Jail Work of the State Y. P S. C. E, has spoken and labored
for Probation and Prison Reform.
Married in Putnam, August 3, 1887, JANE ELIZABETH
CARPENTER, who was born in Putnam, daughter of Judge
John A. and Marcia (Chandler) Carpenter. She is a member
of the D. A. R. as a descendant of Joseph Bailey (1756-1841)
of Coventry and West Greenwich, R. I, also as descendant of
Robert Carpenter, born in East Greenwich, R. I, a soldier in
the Continental army, and of David Lillibridge of Willington,
Conn, who was a Lieutenant in the Militia and a Justice of the
Peace during Revolutionary times.

510 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Edgar Morris Warner

SEVENTH GENERATION 511
Children, born in Putnam
Frances Lester Warner, b. July 19, 1888; was graduated from Mt. Hol
yoke College in 1911, and in 1917 became a teacher of English in the
college. She has contributed articles for many publications. Among
them are : "Endicott and I conduct an Orchestra," The Atlantic
Monthly, Dec, 1916; "Endicott and I go Sketching," Century,
June, 1917; and "Preserving the Past," Atlantic Monthly, Nov,
1917.
Gertrude Chandler Warner, b. Apr. 16, 1890. She has had published
two books for children, "The House of Delight" and "Star Stories
for Little Folks" ; she is a regular contributor to well-known chil
dren's magazines and her work has occasionally appeared in the
standard periodicals.
John A. Carpenter Warner, b. July 12, 1893 ; was graduated from
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, June, 1917 ; enlisted in the Avia
tion Service and went to France as a member of the Research Divi
sion of the 201st Squadron, Dec, 1918.
516 WILLIAM PHELPS7 WARNER, son of Oliver6 and
Jemima (Severance) Warner, born in Hadley, Mass, March 6,
1818; died there, July 6, 1872. He was a farmer and resided
in Hadley.
Married December 14, 1852, BETSEY RICH ABBE, born in
Enfield, Conn, November 18 (or 13), 1830, died May 24, 1906,
daughter of Henry Augustus and Elizabeth (Allen) Abbe of
Enfield. For ancestry see "The Families of Abbe and Abbey."
She was a member of the D. A. R.
Children
Edward Allen Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1853; d. Oct. 14, 1906, not married.
Helen Abbe Warner, b. Aug. 31, 1858; d. at Ardmore, Pa, Dec. 12,
1912; m. Elisha Dickinson of Hadley, who d.  .
Isabel Huntington Warner, b. Mar. 1, 1867; resides in Philadelphia,
Pa.; m. (1) Dana Bartholomew of Ansonia, Conn, b. in Wolcctt-
ville (now Torrington), Conn, Apr. 8, 1847, d. at Saratoga, N. Y,
Sept. 1, 1900; m. (2) in New York, Feb. .3, 1909, Peter Boyd of
Philadelphia, who died there, Dec. 11, 191 1. Children by first hus
band: i. Pauline Warner, b. at Ansonia, Sept. 25, 1889; d. there,
Jan. 14, 1890. ii. Helen Gertrude, b. at Ansonia, Nov. 25, 1890;
resides with her mother in Philadelphia.
517 HARRIETT ANN7 WARNER, daughter of Harmon6
and Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born October 8, 1819, in
New Milford, Conn. ; died August 1, 1900, in Rome, Pa.
Married in Pike, Pa., EDWIN M. TAYLOR, born March 8,
1812, in Connecticut; died in Rome, Pa, 1892. He was a
farmer and was the son of Benjamin and Abisha (  )
Taylor.

512 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, bom in Rome
Mortimer K. Taylor, b. Sept. 25, 1835 ; d. Dec. 20, 1893, in Cleveland,
Ohio. He was general agent for the New Automatic Sewing
Machine Company, with offices in many cities. He was at the Cleve
land office when he died suddenly from blood poisoning in the hand.
Married in Herrick, Pa, Nov. 7, 1861, Martha Hale Maynard, b. in
Rome, Aug. 3, 1843, daughter of William and Nancy (Cranmer)
Maynard. Children: i. N. Viola, b. May 28, 1864, in Orwell, Pa.;
m. in Scranton, Dec. 24, 1894, George W. Chase, ii. Minnie E,
b. in Rome, Oct. 5, 1868; m. there, June 24, 1897, Rev. S. W. Trous
dale, Ph.D. iii. Isabelle, b. in Peekskill, N. Y, Aug. 16, 1872; d.
there, Feb. 19, 1873. iv. Eva L, b. Feb. 21, 1876, in Peekskill; m. in
Rome, Pa, July 28, 1898, Emery G. Moore.
Orville H. Taylor, b. Aug. 1, 1844; d. Aug. 19, 1910, in Rome, where
he had lived all his life. He was choir leader of the Methodist
Church in Rome for thirty years. Married in Orwell, Pa, June 9,
1876, Olivia Lung, daughter of Alanson and Maria (  )
Lung. She resides in Brooklyn, N. Y, with her son. Children,
born in Rome : i. Lillian, b. 1880 ; was a teacher in the public schools
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, also a music teacher; m. July
20, 1915, Albion U. Jenkins, principal of a school in Paterson, N. J.
ii. Harold, b. 1890; is a graduate of Pratt Institute and a teacher
in Brooklyn.
518 EMELINE ELMIRA7 WARNER, daughter of Har
mon6 and Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born June 4, 1823, in
New Milford, Conn.; died at Whitney's Point, N. Y, October
5, 1884.
Married July 9, 1845, Rev. CORRINGTON E. TAYLOR,
born at Taylor Hill, near Pike, Pa, son of Benjamin and Abisha
(  ) Taylor; died at Whitney's Point, N. Y. He was a
Methodist minister and held pastorates in many places. .
Children
Hedding Taylor, A. in infancy.
Frank Taylor, b. at Little Meadows, Pa, June 11, 1846; was grad
uated from a medical college in Cleveland, Ohio, and was a success
ful physician in Castle Creek, N. Y, where he died Nov. 9, 1900. He
married (1) Louisa Stevens, of Stevensville, Pa, daughter of Cyrus
and Lydia Ann (Lacey) Stevens, and granddaughter of Aden and
Annice5 (Warner) Stevens; see number 190. His second wife and
a daughter, Teressa, survived him.
519 OLIVER JOHN7 WARNER, son of Harmon6 and
Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born in Leraysville, Pa, July
20, 1827 ; died in New York City, March 12, 1896. He was a
cattle drover, and after 1872 was in the butter and milk busi
ness in New York City.

SEVENTH GENERATION 513
Married in Orwell, Pa, September 19, 1848, RUTH SOPHIA
CHAFFEE, born in Pike township, Bradford County, Pa, June
15, 1830, at the old Chaffee homestead on Chaffee Hill; died in
New York City, January 6, 1896. She was the daughter of
Comfort Bliss and Docia (Sexton) Chaffee.
Children
Phoebe Rosabelle Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1849; d. in Union, N. Y, Jan.
27, 1906; m. Melsa Wilson, who was engaged in a butter and milk
store in New York City, and died there. Child : Clarence, b. in
Windham, Bradford Co, Pa.
Melville Bliss Warner, b. 1853; d. Sept. 19, 1871.
Elwyn Heading Warner, A. young.
Merton Harmon Warner, A. young.
Jessie Flora Warner, A. Dec. 7, 1870.
Oliver Fremont Warner, b. Sept, 1863; d. Sept. 23, 1884; was in milk
business in New York City ; m. there, Annie Richards. Child :
Mabel Lillian, b. Jan. 30, 1884.
Minnie Sophia Warner, b. Mar. 13, 1864; resides in Union, N. Y. ;
m. in New York City, Sept. 2, 1886, Frederick De Witt Brown, b.
in Apalachin, Tioga Co, N. Y, May 4, 1854. He was a druggist
in New York City at the time of his marriage, later in the same
business in Union ; retired from business a few years ago and built
a brick block in Union, known as the Brown Block. Child : Leila
Rosabelle, a High School student (1916).

520 TAMAR ABIGAIL7 WARNER, daughter of Harmon6
and Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born in Le Raysville, Pa,
March 24, 1832; died November 17, 1906, at Orwell Hill, Pa.
She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Married (1) at Orwell, Pa, September 20, 1848, NATHAN
IEL BLISS CHAFFEE, born April 1, 1826, in Warren, Pa.,
died near Petersburg, Va, January 22, 1865, son of Comfort
Bliss and Docia (Sexton) Chaffee. He was a farmer and dealer
in live stock; resided at Orwell, Pa. He was a corporal in the
Civil War and died in a field hospital near Petersburg. Con-
gregationalist. Married (2) IRA BRINK.
Children of Nathaniel B. and Tamar A. (Warner) Chaffee
Olive Rosetta Chaffee, b. Nov. 6, 1849; resides at Orwell, Pa.; m.
there, Feb. 8, 1866, Robert Arnold, a farmer, b. in Warren, Pa,
soldier in the Civil War. Children: i. Edward Bliss, b. Jan. 8,
1867; m. Carrie Aurelia Beers, ii. Tamar Antoinette, b. Sept. 7,
1869; m. John Curtis Pettes. iii. Clara Syrena, b. Dec. 18, 1874.
Myron William Chaffee, b. Apr. 8, 1855; resides in Stevensville, Pa.;
m. Carrie Northrop.
33

5 j 4 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
George Mervin Chaffee, b. Mar. 3, 1857; resides in Lincoln, Kans.;
m. Lucretia Titus. .
P/toe6? Gertrude Chaffee, b. Aug. 1, i860; resides in Herrick, Pa.; m.
James R. Titus.
LincoZra £''i'o» Chaffee, b. May 13, 1863; resides at Camptown, Pa.;
m. Sarah Titus.
521 MARCUS ELLIOTT7 WARNER, son of Harmon6 and
Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born February 23, 1835, in
Le Raysville, Pa.; died there, November 30, 1905. He was a
farmer and resided with his father and mother, caring for them
in their old age. He served in the Civil War in the 141st
Regiment, a three-year regiment, was captain of Company D,
and present in 32 battles and at the surrender of General Lee.
Married in Orwell, Pa, November 21, 1855, DOCIA ANN
CHAFFEE, born in Orwell, Pa, November 16, 1833, daughter
of Comfort Bliss and Docia (Sexton) Chaffee.
Children, bom in Orwell
Edwin Fremont Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1857: is a commercial traveler;
resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; m. in Herricksville, Pa, Dec. 19, 1880,
Emma A. Doolittle, b. in Wyalusing, Pa, May 28, 1863, daughter of
James Weston and Amanda (Overpeck) Doolittle. Child: Grace
May, b. June 12, 1894, in Brooklyn.
Etta May Warner, b. May 13, 1866, in Pike, Pa. ; is a nurse, but owns
and keeps a home in Raymond, N. H, when she is not nursing; has
been active in church and missionary societies and clubs, and in
W. C. T. U. work. Married (1) in Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 6, 1894
Rev. Charles Norris Tilton, b. in Raymond, N. H, Apr. 4, 1868, d.
of pneumonia, in Wadena, Minn, Feb. 19, 1905, after being there
only four months. He was a son of Belknap and Emma (Foster)
Tilton, was graduated from Philips Exeter Academy, 1890, and
Boston University, 1894. She married (2) in Le Raysville, Pa, Dec.
23, 1911, Jonah Norris Tilton, b. in Concord, N. H, June 29, 1840,
d. Nov. 21, 1915. Children by first husband : i. Beulah Naomi, b.
July 6, 1895; a teacher, ii. Warner Belknap, b. Oct. 11, 1896; is in
college, iii. Paul Josiah, b. Oct. 13, 1897 ; is in college, iv. Charles
Norris, b. June 16, 1904.
522 COVINGTON HARMON7 WARNER, son of Har
mon6 and Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born in Pike, Brad
ford Co, Pa. (or in Le Raysville?), February 7, 1837; died in
Rushville, Susquehanna Co, September 29, 1901. In 1858 he
began reading medicine with Dr. Benjamin De Witt of Le Rays
ville, Pa. He attended a course of lectures at the University
of Michigan and another at Georgetown, where he was gradu
ated in 1861. After practicing medicine at Bellefontaine, for
two years, he returned to Bradford County and enlisted, March,

SEVENTH GENERATION 515
1864, as private in the 141st Pennsylvania Volunteers, in service
with the Army of the Potomac until November, 1864, when he
was detailed as assistant surgeon to the Emery Hospital in
Washington. He remained on duty in the hospital until March,
1865, when he returned to the front and continued there until
the end of the war. He practiced medicine at Stevensville,
Pa, until 1869, then removed to Le Raysville, and from there
to Rushville, Susquehanna County, in 1883. His genial nature,
uniform courtesy, and open hospitality won him many friends,
and his successful treatment commanded the confidence of his
patients, thus winning him a large practice.
Married (1) February 23, 1862, EMELINE or EMMA M.
BARNES of Orwell, Pa, who died March 12, 1872.
Married (2) about 1873, AMELIA M. BRISTER.
Children by first wife
Marion Harmon Warner, b. at South Hill, Pa, July 21, 1863 ; resides
at North Branch, Minn, where he is a farmer, and fruit and
vegetable inspector. Married in Sunrise, Minn, Nov. 24, 1885,
Isabell C. Clover, born in Sunrise, daughter of Daniel and Sarah
Clover. Children : i. Emma Adelle, b. Nov. 30, 1886, in Sunrise ;
d. Jan. 27, 1903. ii. George Leroy, b. July 29, 1889, in Sunrise; is
agent for the N. P. R. R. at Stacy, Minn.
Carrie Warner, A. in infancy.
523 GEORGE FRANKLIN7 WARNER, son of Harmon6
and Sally Maroxa (Joyce) Warner, born in Le Raysville, Pa,
December 29, 1839 ; died in Stevensville, Pa, December 6,
1906. He was a blacksmith and was quite a musician, taught
vocal music.
Married at Taylor Hill, Rome, Pa, February 28, i860,
MARTHA S. TOWNER.
Children
Flora Warner, resides in Pottersville, Pa. ; m. F. L. Worden.
Jessie Warner, m.  Leighton.
524 WILLIAM S.7 WARNER, son of Elizur6 and Lyra
Ann (Totman) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn. ; died
there, October 3, 1879, aged 44 years, 4 months, 15 days, buried
in Gallows Hill Cemetery.
Married RACHEL EDWARDS, who was living in 1897.
Children
Hannah Eliza Warner, b. 1862 ; d. Feb. 3, 1863, aged 5 months, 12 days.
William Hanford Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1868, in Bridgewater, Conn. ;

516 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
was accidentally drowned June 15, 1913- He was a carpenter Mar
ried (1) Addie S. Gardner, b. in Sherman, Conn, daughter of
Franklin Gardner, d. in Lanesville district, New Milford I Feb 27,
1896, aged 27 years, 9 months; m. (2) Apr. 9, 1898, Mrs. Mary Jane
Daskam, b. in Michigan, d. in New Milford, Nov. 7, 1904, aged 49,
daughter of Peter and Maria (Caterell) Knapp. Children by first
wife: i. Minnie R, b. in New Milford, Feb. 21, 1887. 11. Stanley
H, b. in New Milford, Feb. 4, 1893.
525 STANLEY LE GRAND7 WARNER, son of Henry
Sanford6 and Eliza Ann (Hill) Warner, born in New Milford,
Conn, February 23, 1831 ; was a farmer in the Lanesville sec
tion of New Milford until his retirement a few years ago.
While in his eighty-fifth year, Mr. Warner took an active inter
est in the family history and from his remarkable memory
helped build up many of the fragmentary records of the earlier
Warner families of New Milford.
Married November 7, 1853, EUNICE P. WANZER, born
April 19, 1833; died in New Milford, August 8, 1911. She was
the daughter of Daniel and Hannah (Briggs) Wanzer of Sher
man, Conn.
Children, bom in New Milford
679 Henry Daniel Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1857; m. Harriet Aminta Sabin.
Harriet Louisa Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1861 ; resides in New Milford; m.
Sept 21, 1887, John Frederic Addis, son of John W. and Jane E.
(Terrill) Addis, and a descendant of a sister of Roger Sherman.
Mr. Addis came from Litchfield to New Milford when eleven years
of age. Children : i. John Stanley, b. Apr. 4, 1889 ; resides in New
Milford; m. Nov. 18,- 1915, Dorothy Lawson Crowell of Perth
Amboy, N. J. ii. Doris E, b. Jan. 18, 1901. iii. Mary Stewart, b.
Mar. 7, 1902.
Edith M. Warner, b. Sept. 23, 1870; was graduated from Ingleside
Academy and taught there ; resides in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; m. Nov.
26, 1907, Franklin B. Dailey, b. in Warren, Conn, about 1866, is a
salesman, son of Lewis and Hannah (Bates) Dailey. Children:
Franklin Bates and Harry Warner (twins), b. Aug. 14, 1909.
526 HENRY ORANGE7 WARNER, son of Henry Sanford6
and Eliza Ann (Hill) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn,
August 18, 1834 ; died there, May 8, 1909. He was a farmer and
tobacco dealer of New Milford. He was educated in New Mil
ford and at Nine Partners, Dutchess Co, N. Y, and at the
High School in New Britain, Conn. At his father's death he
became proprietor of one of his farms, and took up tobacco
culture. In 1869 he built a large warehouse and engaged in the
business of buying and packing tobacco, conducting a ware
house in Hartford also. He was extensively engaged in stock

SEVENTH GENERATION 5 17
raising, breeding full-blooded Holstein cattle and some of the
finest trotting horses in the country. He was Master of
St. Peter's Lodge, F. and A. M., in New Milford for a number of
years, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the state for two
terms; County Commissioner in 1892-3, and held other minoi
public offices.
Married (1) November 13, 1854, MARY J. BRIGGS, born
September 6, 1832, died abut 1855, in her 23d year, daughter of
Willis Briggs of Sherman, Conn.
Married (2) July 14, 1856, SARAH W. BRIGGS, born March
15, 1838, daughter of Willis Briggs of Sherman. She resides in
New Milford.
Children by second wife, bom in New Milford
Willie Warner, A. Jan. 15, i860, aged 15 days (town record).
Fred H. Warner, b. Sept. 21, 1861 ; is a farmer, residing on his father's
stock farm; m. Feb. 4, 1885, Minerva L. Irwin, b. in New Milford,
about 1863. Children, b. in New Milford : i. Harry Beardsley, b.
Nov. 16, 1889. ii. Josephine Maria, b. Sept. 18, 1892.
Charles Briggs Warner, b. May 1, 1866; resides in New Milford; not
married.
Mary J. Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1868; resides in New Milford; m. Carl
F. Schoverling. Children : Caroline W. ; Matilda D.
527 CYRUS ALONZO7 WARNER, son of Orange6 and
Apphia (Edwards) Warner, born in New Milford, Conn, Octo
ber 26, 1829; died July 10, 1912, in Bristol, Conn. He was a
clock maker by trade.
Married February 12, 1854, ANGELINE ELIZABETH
SULLIVAN, born in New Milford, May 24, 1833, died October
17, 1912, daughter of Henry and Maria (Mead) Sullivan.
Children, bom in Bristol, Conn.
Carrie Maria Warner, b. Dec. 29, 1855 ; resides in Bristol ; was grad
uated from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, 1877; m- Nov. 27, 1879,
Henry Sanford Morehouse, b. Nov. 14, 1856, in Washington, Conn,
son of Hobart and Paulona (Titus) Morehouse, d. Nov. 5, 1882.
Child: Harry Warner, b. Sept. 29, 1881, in Washington, Conn.; was
graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1903; is an engi
neer with the Western Union Telegraph Company in New York
City; m. Oct. 30, 1909, Edith Louise Torres, b. Jan. 22, 1890, daugh
ter of Charles and Emma (Dayton) Torres of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Minnie Apphia Warner, b. Feb. 12, 1859; m. Nov. 9, 1881, Edward
Minor Dailey, son of Edward and Emily (Minor) Dailey of Terry-
ville, Conn. Children, b. in Bristol, Conn.: i. Georgia Emily, b.
Mar. 28, 1883; d. Oct. 8, 1884. ii. May Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1885;
is children's Librarian in Bristol, Conn. iii. Edward Cyrus, b. Dec.
12, 1887; d. Dec. 31, 1889-

EIGHTH GENERATION
528 SHERMAN ROBERTS8 WARNER, son of William
Hall7 and Hannah (Rose) Warner, born in Middletown, Conn,
September 1, 1828; died in New Haven, Conn, December
27, 1877. As shown by the records, his father died when
he was less than two years old and his mother before he was
eight. He continued to live in Westfield, in the family of a
farmer by the name of Roberts for whom he worked for his
board and keep until he was sixteen years old, at which time he
walked to New Haven with less than three dollars in his
pocket, hired out to Lyman Treadway, a tinsmith on State
Street in that city, for whom his oldest brother, John, was at
that time working. He stayed with Lyman Treadway until
he learned his trade and for a short time thereafter.
He joined the volunteer Fire Department of New Haven and
became Captain of old Number 5, a company noted for its
activity and valor. Later on he became assistant Chief of the
New Haven Volunteer Fire Department. He was prominently
identified with everything pertaining to the growth and
improvement of New Haven, and could always be counted on
to do his share when called on. A silver trumpet and chief's
fire hat with silver plate attached to same, both of which were
presented him at different times by admiring associates of the
Fire Department, are now in possession of the New Haven
Colony Historical Society. He retired from the New Haven
Fire Department at the time it became a pay department.
Afterleaving the employ of Lyman Treadway, he engaged in
the same line of business in New Haven with his brother John.
Sometime after that his brother John went West and Sherman
eventually went into company with Lyman Treadway, from
whom he learned his trade, furnishing most of the capital neces
sary to start the business, Mr. Treadway having met with some
reverses in business prior to that. He remained in company
with Mr. Treadway under the name of Treadway and Warner
until within a few years of his death.
He was an inventor and held valuable patents on various
steamfitting appliances, and the firm of Treadway and Warner
equipped many factories throughout the eastern and southern
part of the United States with Sherman R. Warner's patent

EIGHTH GENERATION 519
steam heating system, which was a system well ahead of the
time in which it was invented and installed by Sherman R.
Warner and Treadway & Warner.
Mr. Warner died very suddenly at the age of forty-nine,
being engaged at that time in the same line of business under
his own name without partner.
Married in New Haven, Conn, October 9, 1850, DELIA
CAROLINE HODGES, born in New Haven, October 26, 1831,
died there, August 17, 1887, daughter of James and Elizabeth
(Prior) Hodges.
Children, born in New Haven
Sherman Wilson Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1853 ; d. Apr. 16, 1854.
Margaret Hodges Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1856; d. Oct. 31, 1889, not
married.
James Hodges Warner, b. June 16, 1858; d. Dec. 12, 1859.
Hannah Rose Warner, b. Oct. 21, 1859; not married.
680 William Ailing Warner, b. May 6, 1861 ; m. (1) Nettie Clark Ensign,
(2) Hannah Minerva Granniss.
Elizabeth Wood Warner, b. Jan. 20, 1863, not married.
681 Roland Treadway Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1866; m. Agnes Day Hen
derson.
529 CHARLES HOUGH8 WARNER, son of John Plumb7
and Betsey (Hall) Warner, born in Trenton, N. Y, September
1, 1826; died January 5, 1899. He was a machinist and resided
in Meriden, Conn.
Married at Feeding Hills, Mass, May 23, 1850, ANNETTA
M. STILES, born in Southwick, Mass, January 14, 1829,
daughter of Henry and Sally (Avery) Stiles.
Children
Henry Stiles Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1851, in Meriden, Conn.; d. May 4,
1856, at Feeding Hills, Mass.
Sara Annette Warner, b. Nov. 23, 1855, in Meriden; resides there;
m. in Meriden, Mar. 25, 1884, Charles A. Hickox, b. in Durham,
Conn, Oct. 15, 1851. Child: Mildred, b. July 10, 1888; d. July 10,
1888. Mrs. Hickox is a member of the D. A. R.
Harry Ellsworth Warner, b. May 18, 1863 ; d. June 23, 1863, in Meri
den.
530 HELEN8 WARNER, daughter of Zebulon Penn7 and
Lucretia (Sherwood) Warner, born at Brandy Camp, Pa, July
10, 1829 ; resided later in Ridgway, Elk Co, Pa.
Married at Brandy Camp, Feb. 28, 1847, BYRON F. ELY,
born July 7, 1821, in Rushford, N. Y., son of La Fayette and
Isabel (Harvey) Ely. In 1835 he started out alone to make

520 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
his way in the world. He went first to Olean, N. Y., and was
engaged to assist in running a lumber raft down the Allegheny
River to Pittsburgh. From this experience he was attracted to
lumbering and worked at that and similar lines of work until
1848 when he formed a partnership and engaged actively in the
lumber business. After this his interests were in mills and
lumbering at Balltown, Whistletown, Portland, and Ridgway.
In 1878 he built an extensive sawmill just outside the town
of Ridgway and carried on a large business, with a capacity for
turning out some eighty thousand feet of lumber a day. He
was a prominent man of the community along various lines of
activity, was one of the organizers of Elk Lodge, No. 379,
F. and A. M, in 1867, and was its treasurer for over twenty-one
years, also R. A. M. In 1890 he was treasurer of the township.
Children
Mary Ely, b. at Ridgway, Pa, June 2, 1849; m. Henry S. Thayer, b.
at Ridgway, Jan. 13, 1847, son of David and Sarah (Stewart)
Thayer. Children, b. at Ridgway : i. Harry Edwin, b. Feb. 23,
1875 ; m. Grace McClelland, and has a son, Harry S, b. at Ridgway.
ii. Helen Sarah, b. Apr. 4, 1889; m. at Ridgway, Earl Overholtzer,
and resides in Ridgway.
Frank Charles Ely, b. at Ridgway, Apr. 21, 1853 ; lumberman at Ridg
way; m. June 18, 1874, Ida Antoinett Garrett, b. in Liberty, N. Y,
Nov. 13, 1853, daughter of Louis S. and Abbey Jane (Lawrence)
Garrett. Children, b. at Ridgway : i. Maud May, b. May 15, 1879.
ii. Roy Byron, b. Oct. 23, 1882; m.  May of Ridgway and has
two children.
Louis Warner Ely, b. at Ridgway, Mar. 26, 1859; resides in Spokane,
Wash. ; m. twice and had children.
Fred H. Ely, b. in Elk County, Pa, July 20, 1863; is an attorney at
law in Philadelphia, Pa.; m. in York, Pa, Sept. 27, 1887, Olive
Horton Ross, b. in McVeytown, MifHin County, Pa, Oct. 30, 1864,
daughter of James H. and Martha (Kime) Ross. Child: Byron F,
b. in Ridgway, Pa, July 10, 1888; m. Aug. 15, 1911, Alice Marrett
of Louisville, Ky.
Carrie R. Ely, b. at Ridgway, Aug. 9, 1867; resides at St. Mary's, Pa.;
m. at Ridgway, Jan. 21, 1891, Burket Turner Darr. Children, b. at
St. Mary's, Pa.: i. Marjory Helen, b. Jan. 27, 1893. ii. Fred Ely,
b. Apr. 5, 1908.
531 CHARLES FOWLER8 WARNER, son of Dr. Eben7
and Hannah (Fowler) Warner, born in Covington, N. Y,
August 30, 1832. He removed when a boy to Nunda with his
father; was educated at Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y.;
studied medicine with his father until his death, then entered
Jefferson Medical College and was graduated in 1854. He

EIGHTH GENERATION 521
began practice in Nunda, but soon removed to Mankato, Minn.
During the Civil War he was assistant surgeon of the 136th
N. Y. Volunteers and was later surgeon of the 58th N. Y.
National Guards. In Mankato he was alderman in 1873 ! presi
dent of the Common Council ; health officer of the city several
years; county physician two terms. He was one of the prime
movers in getting the city to establish a system of water works
and to purchase Sibley Park. Dr. Warner was president of the
Mankato Driving Park Association; one of the founders of
the Minnesota Valley Medical Association and its president;
member of the American Medical Association and of the Inter
national Railway Surgeons' Association ; local surgeon for
several important railway lines.
Married in Nunda, N. Y, June, 1854, ESTHER S. TOWN
of Nunda, born there February 26, 1832, died June 8, 1913,
daughter of Ira and Rebecca (Baker) Town.
Children
 , d. young.
Clayton E. Warner, b. Mar. 14, 1857, in Nunda ; d. Feb. 8, 1902, in Bill
ings, Mont.
Lillaette Warner, b. Apr. 17, 1859, in Nunda ; resides in Mankato,
Minn. ; m. in Mankato, May 31, 1882, H. E. Baker. Child : Warner,
b. in St. Paul, Minn.

532 ELTINGE FOWLER8 WARNER, son of Dr. Eben7
and Hannah (Fowler) Warner, born in Covington, N. Y, April
9, 1836; died in Seattle, Wash, December 16, 1911. He was
educated at Genesee College, and in 1857 located in St. Paul,
Minn, where he was employed by the Northwestern Express
Company, running between St. Paul and Prairie du Chien. He
later passed into the service of the American Express Company
as agent at St. Paul, became superintendent of a division in
1879, resigning in 1882. Few expressmen saw such varied
changes in the business as did Mr. Warner. During his experi
ence dog-trains, Red River carts, stages, steamboats, and rail
roads were the means of transportation. During the Civil War
General Fremont made a requisition on General Pope, then
stationed in St. Paul, for three million dollars, and the funds
were forwarded to him by express, with seventeen hundred
dollars charges. During the time that Mr. Warner was man
ager of the Northwestern Express Company not a package was
lost. Some money was missed but was recovered.
In 1882 he commenced dealing in furs, but the following year

522 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
entered largely into the lumbering trade. He also commenced
the buying of buffalo horns on the prairie, and in one year
shipped a hundred car loads to be used as fertilizer. At one
time he was manager of the Rock County Farming Company,
which owned 73,000 acres. He was very fond of. hunting, was
president of the Sportsmen's Club, and active in the legislation
to protect game.
Married in Boston, Mass, 1864, JOSEPHINE BOURNE
THOMPSON, born in Boston, January 8, 1842; died in
St. Paul, December 29, 1881. Among her ancestors are Zacha
riah Hicks, Marshal of the day when Washington entered
Boston, and his son John Hicks of Cambridge, b. 1749, of whom
Longfellow wrote in Paul Revere's ride :
"And one was safe and asleep in his bed
Who at the bridge would be first to fall,
Who that day would be lying dead,
Pierced by a British musket-ball."
Children, bom in St. Paul
Amos Thompson Warner, b. Jan. 2, 1872; m. Bernice Howard. Child:
Josephine Audrey.
Helen Josephine Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1874; resides in Newton Center,
Mass. ; m. in St. Paul, Oct. 7, 1902, John Franklin McKey. Chil
dren : i. Josephine Elizabeth, b. May 24, 1906. ii. Katherine Eltinge,
b. Apr. 28, 1911; d. May 28, 1911. iii. Helen Marjorie, b. Dec. 17,
1912.
Eltinge Fowler Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 25, 1878; was graduated at Prince
ton University, B.S, 1901 ; resided for a time in Seattle, now in
New York City ; president of Field and Stream Publishing Com
pany, publisher of Smart Set Magazine, Field and Stream, The
Parisienne, Clever Stories, Fascinating Fiction. Married in New
York City, May 2, 1908, Ruth Lois Eaton, b. in Calais, Maine, 1886,
daughter of Bradley Eaton.
533 WILLIAM PENN8 WARNER, son of Dr. Eben7 and
Hannah (Fowler) Warner, born in Covington, N. Y, July 5,
1837. He was educated at Union College, graduating in 1858;
settled first in Winchester, Tenn, later went to St. Paul, Minn,
in i860. He was admitted to the bar in Tennessee in 1859, and
after his removal to St. Paul, formed a partnership with John B.
Brisbin, later with M. J. Severance, who became judge of the
sixth municipal district. In 1890 he was senior member of the
firm Warner and Lawrence.
Married in Nunda, N. Y, June 29, 1865, ANNA ELIZA
BETH RICHMOND, born December 11, 1842, daughter of
Bradford and Anne (Whitwell) Richmond. Her ancestry goes

EIGHTH GENERATION 523
back to John and Priscilla (Molines) Alden, through their
daughter Elizabeth, m. William Pabodie, Elizabeth Pabodie,
m. John Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, m. Sylvester Richmond,
Perez Richmond, Perez Richmond, Bradford Richmond, Brad
ford Richmond, Anna Elizabeth Richmond.
Children
Anne Richmond Warner, b. in St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 14, 1869 ; d. Feb.
1, 1913; m. in St. Paul, Sept. 12, 1888, Charles E. French, son
of George Reade and Susan Caroline (Weeks) French of Fall River,
Mass, and Wilmington, N. C. In 1889 Mr. French removed from
Wilmington to St. Paul. Children : i. Charles Elting, b. Sept. 19, 1889.
ii. Anna Hathaway, b. Apr. 6, 1892; d. Dec. 17, 1892. Anne Warner
attained considerable fame by her published works, among which
were: "A Woman's Will," 1904; "Susan Clegg and Her Friend,
Mrs. Lathrop," 1904; "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," 1905;
"Susan Clegg and Her 'Neighbor's Affairs," 1906; "Seeing France
with Uncle John," 1906 ; "An American Ancestry," 1894. This last,
a volume of 186 pages, takes up all the ancestral lines of Mrs. French's
son, and gives many personal items about the Warner ancestors as
well as others. Among the colonial ancestors of Charles Elting
French are : John Hathaway of Taunton, John Tripp, William Chase,
John Reade, Richard Pearce, Peter Tallman, William Freeborn,
Thomas Brownell, George Parker, Clement Weaver, Thomas Rogers,
John Pabodie, John Alden, Nathaniel Potter, Francis Purdy, Nicholas
Theall, William Fowler, Louis du Bois, Chretien Deyo, Matthys
Sl'echt, Jan Van Leyden, Matthys Blangsan, Francis Cooke, Anthony
Paine, William Molines, and others.
Richmond Perez Warner, b. in St. Paul, Aug. 26, 1871 ; resides in
St. Paul ; is treasurer of Griggs, Cooper & Company.
534 GEORGE WASHINGTON8 WARNER, son of Dr.
,Eben7 and Hannah (Fowler) Warner, born May 10, 1840, in
Covington, N. Y. ; died June 5, 1897. He removed with his
father's family to Nunda, N. Y, in 1844; resided later in Man
kato, Minn, where he was a druggist, then express messenger.
Married (1) at Winchester, Tenn, 1866, FANNY ESTELLE.
Married (2) at Mankato, Minn, ELIZABETH BATTELLS.
Children
Dudley Warner.
Nora Warner.
535 ELAM LOCKE8 WARNER, son of Rev. Junia7 and
Arminda (Merry) Warner, born in Litchfield, N. Y, May 29,
1828; died December 5, 1902, in Paw Paw, Mich, where he had
resided. He was president of the Van Buren County Agricul
tural Society in 1887.

524 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Paw Paw, October 5, 1854, CHARLOTTE
MARIA BANGS.
Children
Frank Allene Warner, b. Mar. 24, 1856; resides in Paw Paw.
Bangs Fremont Warner, b. June 24, 1858; is a stock raiser at Paw
Paw; m. Nov. 2, 1882, Clara Terissa Bray. Child: Leo, b. June
6, 1883.
Junia Joshua Warner, b. Aug. 2, i860; is a passenger and freight agent
at Oakland, Cal. ; m. June 24, 1889, Ethel M. King.
Roy Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1871 ; d. July 16, 1872.
536 JEROME CLARK8 WARNER, son of Rev. Junia7 and
Arminda (Merry) Warner, born December 14, 1840, near Paw
Paw, Mich. ; was a merchant in Paw Paw. He enlisted in Feb
ruary, 1864, in Company H, 13th Michigan Regiment, and
served till the close of the war. He was wounded at Benton-
ville. Married (1) in Paw Paw, October 20, 1868, ANTOINETTE
RANDALL. Married (2) in Paw Paw, May 10, 1876, JENNY KELLY.
Children' by second wife, bom in Paw Paw
Wilbur Jerome Warner, b. Jan. 25, 1879; resides in Paw Paw; m.
Vivian  , and had a child, b. before Sept, 1907.
Glenn Elam Warner, b. Sept 15, 1882; was graduated from the law
school of the University of Michigan in 1904, and is an attorney in
Paw Paw.
Guy Frank Warner, twin with Glenn Elam, b. Sept. 15, 1882.
Leland Raymond Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1884.
Elaine Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1889.
537 WILBUR FISK8 WARNER, son of Rev. Junia7 and
Arminda (Merry) Warner, born June 27, 1843, at Almena,
Mich.; resided there till 1873, then removed to Grand Rapids,
Mich. ; traveling salesman. For an account of his early life, see
Rev. Junia7 Warner, number 346.
Married in Winfield, N. Y, SARAH JENETTE ELDRED,
born in Winfield, September 5, 1846, daughter of Zenas and
Hannah (  ) Eldred of East Winfield.
Children, last three bom in Grand Rapids
Lucy Warner, b. and d. July 14, 1871, at Paw Paw.
Fisher Devere Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1874; d. in Denver, Colo, July 16,
1896.
Josiah Wilbur Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1878; resides in Grand Rapids;
m. June 12, 1906, Beatrice Eva Logan. Children: i. Ruth Beatrice,

EIGHTH GENERATION 525
b. Mar. 1, 1907. ii. Wilbur Logan, b. and d. Oct 12, 1908. iii. Gail
Barbara, b. Nov. 22, 1910.
Starr Eldred Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1880; d. Oct. 24, 1903.
538 ANDREW JAMES8 WARNER, son of Joseph7 and
Mary (Coville) Warner, born January 13, 1837, in Chester,
Geauga Co, Ohio; died in Chardon, Ohio, December 30, 1908.
He was mayor, feed merchant and general manager of the
telephone company in Chardon. Until the time of his death
he was ever interested in all public affairs. It was mainly
through his efforts that the Cleveland and Eastern Railroad
trolley line, ran its tracks into Chardon. He was also active
in promoting an electric light plant to be owned and operated
by the village.
Married in Newbury, Geauga County, January 17, i860,
CYNTHIA RODGERS BARTLETT, born in Danby, Vt,
November 2, 1840, daughter of Daniel and Ruth (Rodgers)
Bartlett. Children
Lillian Eveline Warner, b. in Newbury, Geauga Co, Ohio, Feb. 21,
1862; resides in Chardon, Ohio; m. in Chesterland, Geauga Co,
1883, Emory Augustine Cook, b. in Chardon, Jan. 21, 1859, son of
Alpheus and Laura Grosvenor (Anderson) Cook. Children, b. in
Chardon : i. Warner Doyle, b. Mar. 27, 1890. ii. Andre Bartlett, b.
Mar. 6, 1893. Both these sons were graduated from Howe Military
School and Kenyon College, became pharmacists, and were in the
U. S. A. in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, July, 1917.
Elmie Lydia Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1873, in Chester, Ohio ; m. Prof.
Mallory.
53g DARIUS JOHN8 WARNER, son of Gaylord Coan7 and
Martha (Packard) Warner, born June 30, 1834, in Chatham,
Ohio'; died August 10, 1910, in Chardon, Ohio. He was a stu
dent at Oberlin, 1854-5 ; resided at Munson, Ohio, most of his
life; held various offices, constable, school director and the like.
Married in Munson, December 25, 1858, ANNETTE ELIZA
BETH HAZEN, born March 5, 1840, in Munson, daughter of
La Fayette and Sarah Jane (Bond) Hazen; died in Cleveland,
April 23, 191 1. Children, bom in Munson
Fred Clare Warner, b. July 31, 1864; d. in Munson, Feb. 11, 1913; m.
in Middlefield, Ohio, Feb. 23, 1892, Carrie Adelle Stratton, b. in
Middlefield, Sept. 28, 1869, daughter of Justin and Hannah
(Clement) Stratton. She resided in Chardon, Ohio, in 1914. Chil
dren, first three b. in Munson, fourth in Cleveland : i. Franz
Packard, b. Nov. 18, 1892; resides in Burton, Ohio; m. in Chardon,

526 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Oct 2 1910, Anna Helen Bailey, b. in Cleveland, Feb. 15, 1893, daugh
ter of John and Anna (Levy) Bailey, and has children, Marjorie
Velda, b. Mar. 20, 1912, and Fred John, b. Jan. 15, 1914- »• Reid
Bernard, b. Mar. 24, 1894. iii. Jay Dexter, b. Jan. 23, 1899. iv.
Hildagrace Laura, b. Feb. 18, 1901.
Grace Anna Warner, b. Dec. 18, 1869; resides in Greenacres, Wash.
(1916) ; m. (1) in Burton, Ohio, Sept. 17, 1885, Walter William
Honeywell, b. in Munson, Apr. 29, 1868, son of William Alexander
and Elizabeth (Langhorn) Honeywell; m. (2) in Spokane, Wash,
July 11, 1911, Lester Leon Bower, b. in Berwick, Pa, Dec. 12, 1882,
son of Alfred and Martha (Seybert) Bower. Children by first
husband: i. Lloyd Elroy, b. Apr. 1, 1887, in Chardon; m. in Cleve
land, Sept 11, 1913, Alexine Patti Steffan, b. in Hannibal, Mo,
• Oct' 29, 1890, daughter of Rudolph Emil and Ida May (Eichel-
berger) Steffan; resided in Cleveland in 1916 and had a son, Jack
Steffan, b. there Aug. 5, IQI4- «• Hellene, b. Sept. 6, 1900. Child
by second husband: Mary Elsie, b. in Spokane, Aug. 6, 1912.
540 DAVIS WILLIAM8 WARNER, son of. Benjamin
Stone7 and Hannah Malona (Gleason) Warner, born in Mun
son, Geauga Co, Ohio.
Married MARTHA GILBERT.
Children
Bertha Evalena Warner, b. in Munson, Sept. 16, 1867; resides in
Painesville, Ohio ; m. Jan. 3, 1889, Will H. Savage, b. in Russell,
Ohio, Jan. 8, 1863, son of Henry and Jane (Ladow) Savage. Child:
Flora Abbie, b. at Burton Station, Oct. 13, 1890; m. in Painesville,
July 26, 191 1, Enos J. Houghkirk, and has a son, Howard Davis.
Charlotte Warner, died.
Blanche Warner.
541 JANE VIOLA8 WARNER, daughter of Benjamin
Stone7 and Hannah Malona (Gleason) Warner, born in Munson,
Geauga Co, Ohio, December 3, 1842 ; resides in Chardon, Ohio.
Married in Munson, January 27, 1864, DAVID RODGERS
BARTLETT, born in Danby, Vt, August 26, 1841, died
November 30, 1910, son of David and Ruth (Rodgers) Bart
lett. He was a soldier in the Civil War.
Children, bom in Munson
Mildred Jane Bartlett, b. July 20, 1867; m. in Thompson, Geauga
Co, Ohio, Dec. 22, 1886, William Henry Zimmerman, b. in Mil
ton township, Wayne Co, Ohio, Jan. 1, 1869, d. May 26, 1909, son
of Thomas and Margaret (  ) Zimmerman. Children: i.
Howard Lee, b. Nov. 10, 1887, in Montville, Geauga County, ii.
Gleason Lloyd, b. at Fowler's Mills, Geauga County.
Walter B. Bartlett, b. Sept. 9, 1871, killed by an accident, Nov. 18, 1873.
Norman G. Bartlett, b. May 12, 1879; m. Dec. 4, 1907, Clara B.
Mummery.

EIGHTH GENERATION 527
542 JOHN BARTON8 WARNER, son of Benjamin Strong''
and Hannah Malona (Gleason) Warner, born in Munson,
Geauga Co, Ohio, May 26, 1846; is a farmer residing in Mun
son. He is justice of the peace (1916) and has been an elder
in the Disciple Church in Munson about forty years.
Married in Munson, March 18, 1875, by his father, who was
justice of the peace at that time, to ALMEDA JERUSHA
COLE, born in Brecksville, Cuyahoga Co, Ohio, October 8,
1854, daughter of Jesse and Nancy Maria (Judd) Cole.
Children, bom in Munson
Bernice Estelle Warner, b. May 15, 1876; resides in Burton, Ohio;
m. Dr. A. D. Warner.
Harmon Benjamin Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1880; resides in Sand Springs,
Mont. ; not married.
Horace Jesse Warner, b. July 20, 1883 ; resides in Warren, Ohio ;
not married.
Vcron lohn Warner, b. June 1, 1891 ; resides in Munson ; not married.

543 CHARLES FREMONT8 WARNER, son of Benjamin
Stone7 and Hannah Malona (Gleason) Warner, born in Mun
son, Geauga Co, Ohio, August 7, 1855 ; resides at Chardon,
Ohio. Mr. Warner resided for a time in Pauline, Neb, where
he was engaged in railroading in various capacities and was
justice of the peace. In 1888 he returned to Cleveland, and in
1902 to Chardon to engage in mercantile business. He is a
member of F. and A. M. ; K. of P.; Captain of the Geauga
County Uniform Rank in the latter; author of "Sketches along
the St. Joe Trail."
Married in Newbury, Geauga Co., Ohio, November 6, 1878,
LAVINA JANE HODGES, born in Newbury, April 20, i860,
daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Christiana Hunter (Zeth-
mayr) Hodges, and granddaughter of John and Jane (Murray)
Zethmayr of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Children
Clara Elnora Warner, b. in Newbury, Ohio, Dec. 14, 1880; was grad
uated from Cleveland High School and is now engaged in merchan
dise and millinery in Chardon; m. in Cleveland, July 22, 1899,
William James Fleet, b. in Cleveland, June 18, 1878, son of William
D. and Sarah J. (Forbes) Fleet. Mr. Fleet is with Company C,
25th U. S. Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces in France,
April, 1918. Children : i. Clarence Darius, b. Nov. 27, 1900, at
Newbury, ii. Eugene Erastus, b. Feb. 9, 1903, at Chardon.
Frank Worthy Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1883, at Munson; d. June 13,
1886, at Pauline, Adams Co, Neb.

528 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
S44 JOHN DE WITT8 WARNER, son of Daniel De Witt7
and Charlotte Gordon (Coon) Warner, born October 30, 1851,
in Schuyler County, N. Y.; is a lawyer and publicist in New
York City. He was fitted for college at Starkey Seminary,
Eddytown, N. Y.; was graduated in the first class to enter
Cornell University, Ph.B, 1872; Albany Law School, LL.B,
1876. He taught in the Ithaca (N. Y.) Academy from 1872 to
1874; was admitted to the bar in 1876; member of law firms,
Iselin and Warner, 1877-83; Warner and Frayer, 1883-95;
Peckham, Warner and Strong, 1895-1904; Warner, Wells and
Korb, 1905-10; Warner and Korb, 1910 to date. He was
editor of the Ithaca Daily Leader in 1871 ; tariff reform editor

John DeWitt Warner
of the New York Weekly World in 1891-2; Democratic mem
ber of the 52d Congress from the nth New York District, and
of the 53d Congress from the 13th New York District. In
Congress he served on the House committees on Banking and
Currency — in which he was Chairman of its sub-committee to
draft bill for elastic bank note currency; Manufactures — in
which he was Chairman of its sub-committee that investigated
the sweating system ; and Public Buildings — in which he was
Chairman of its sub-committee on the eastern and middle
states; was active for the repeal of the Sherman Act, Silver

EIGHTH GENERATION

529

Purchase and "Force" Bill, and in House passage of the Wil
son Tariff Bill, to which he secured free sugar amendment;
advocated Torrey Bankruptcy Act ; opposed Bland Seniorage
Bill, Anti-option Bills and pension frauds, and secured investi
gation of public buildings in New York City. He was active
for free trade ; led the fight for free sugar and compiled pam
phlets exposing the sugar trust. After leaving Congress he
successfully fought Ship Subsidy legislation pending in the
55th, 56th and 57th Congresses. From 1906 to 1908 he was
President of the American Free Trade League; 1908-1910, one
of the organizers of International Free Trade Congress, Lon
don, 1908, and Antwerp, 1910; has been a member of the general
committee, Church Congress, since 1907 ; President of the New
York City Art Commission, 1902-5.
Mr. Warner is a speaker and writer on tariff, finance, social
and political economy, church polity, municipal art, university
development, the drama, and many other subjects. In religion
he is an Episcopalian. He was Counsel for the Mutual Life
Policy Holders' Association, 1907-8; of New York City Dock
Department, 1911-13, and of Commission to revise New York
Banking Law, 1913-4; Trustee of Cornell University, 1882-7,
1894-9, 1903-8; member of New York City, New York State
and American Bar Associations, National Sculpture Society,
Scenic Preservation Society, Municipal Art Society, Central
Council Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, American Playgoers
(incorporator, vice-president and governor), National Arts_ (a
founder and director), Shakespeare, Reform and Cornell
University (a founder and ex-president of the last three), Amer
ican Humane Society (director and treasurer). He was Vice-
Chairman of the Mayor's Committee for the celebration of the
550th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth in 1914.
John De Witt Warner married June 14, 1877, LILIAN
AUGUSTA HUDSON of Ithaca, born in Oneonta, N. Y, Sep
tember 26, 1855, daughter of Joseph and Harriet C. (Phelps)
Hudson. Mrs. Warner is prominent in social organization and
literary — especially Shakespeare — study.
Children
loseph De Witt Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1880, in New York City; was
graduated from Cornell University, A.B, 1903; University of Mich
igan, B.S. (Forestry), 1905; is U. S. Supervisor of Flathead Forest
Reserves at Kalispell, Mont. Married June 3, 1907, Edith Saunders
of Belfast, Allegany Co, N. Y. Children: i. John De Witt,
2d, b. Nov. 9, 1909. ii. Newland Saunders, b. Aug. 1, 1917.
34

53° THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Charlotte Lilian Warner, b. Mar. 8, 1883 ; m. Oct. 17, 1910, William
Joshua Barney of New York City, where they now reside. Mr.
Barney was the son of Joshua C. and May Florence (Kelly) Bar
ney and a direct descendant of Commodore Joshua Barney of Bal
timore. Child: William Joshua, Jr., b. Aug. 17, 191 1.
545 CAROLINE TOMLINSON8 WARNER, daughter of
Leman Ackley7 and Sarah Deming (Whittlesey) Warner, born
October 5, 1848, in New Preston, Conn. ; died in Scribner, Neb,
December 12, 1910. She was graduated from the Rockford
Female Seminary in 1869 \ removed to Scribner in 1881 and
resided there until her death.
Married February 26, 1880, Rev. MARVIN B. HARRISON,
son of  and Grace Ann (Bradley) Harrison. He was
ordained in 1881, and was pastor of the First Congregational
Church in Scribner, Neb, from 1881 to 1918, when he retired.
Children, all but first bom in Scribner
John Leman Harrison, b. in Freeport, 111, Dec. 10, 1880; is a grad
uate of Doane College and the University of Nebraska; U. S.
engineer in the Philippines; resides at Iloilo, P. I.; m. Nov. 2, 1911,
Florence Bonell. Child : Florence Elizabeth, b. Oct. 2, 1915.
Paul Wilberforce Harrison, b. Jan. 12, 1883 ; is a graduate of Doane
College and Johns Hopkins University ; is a medical missionary in
Arabia, at Bohrain.
Grace Harrison, b. Mar. 28, 1886; is a graduate of Doane College;
m. Aug. 27, 1913, Professor Percy E. Swift of Doane College, and
resides in Crete, Neb. Child: Altheda Muriel, b. Aug. 15, 1914.
Henry Charles Harrison, b. Oct. 31, 1888; is a graduate of Colorado
College ; m. Sept. 7, 1915, Ida Johnson ; resides in New York City.
Marvin Clinton Harrison, b. July 13, 1890; is a student in Harvard
University (1916).
546 ANDREW CLINTON* WARNER, son of Leman
Ackley7 and Sarah Deming (Whittlesey) Warner, born April 3,
1850, in New Preston, Conn, removed in 1855 with his father's
family to Freeport, 111, where he received his education. For
three years he was deputy in the County Clerk's office in Free-
port, and in 1871 took a similar position in Dixon, 111, where
he now resides. He was Deputy County Treasurer for fifteen
years, since then has been a member of the bar and has attained
considerable success as a legal counsellor and confidential
administrator, and in the handling of mortgage investments;
was Mayor of Dixon in 1886 and 1887; Supervisor for two
years; director of the North Dixon School District for eleven
years. Almost ultra-conservative, he has the confidence of a

EIGHTH GENERATION

S31

large clientele and, through making wise and somewhat exten
sive investments in western lands, he has secured a considerable
competency. Married at Dixon, 111, December 16, 1875, MYRA O .
BROOKNER, daughter of Christopher Brookner, who was
born at Osnabrock, Germany, and Jane Robins, who was born
in Athens, Maine. Both her parents died in Dixon, 111.
Children
Henry Chester Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1876; was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin, and was admitted to the bar ; resides in
Dixon, where he practises law and handles investments. He was
a delegate to the National Republican Convention in Chicago, 1916;
chairman of the Republican County Central Committee for Lee
County. Married Sept. 19, 1913, Lucile Mertz of Burnette Creek,
Ind. Children : i. Myra Alice, b. Sept. 30, 1914. ii. Louise, b. Aug.
14, 1916.
Edward Clinton Warner, b. Sept. 18, 1878; resides in Chicago and is
at the head of an extensive accountant business, manager of a school
of instruction for operators of the Comptometer Machine for rapid
calculation and handles contracts for computation work of all
kinds ; m. Apr. 30, 1917, Edith Saxton.
lames Christopher Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1881 ; died on shipboard off the
coast of Durban, Africa, Jan, 1902.
William Herbert Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1882; was graduated from Illi
nois State University as Civil Engineer, and is engaged in his pro
fession in Chicago ; resides in North Evanston, 111. ; m. Dec. 22,
1906, Elsie Emmitt.
John Francis Warner, b. Nov. 13, 1885 ; d. Sept. 4, 1891.
Frederick Milton Warner, b. Aug. 9, 1890; resides in Waterloo,
Iowa, and is salesmanager of the Inter-State Tractor Company of
Waterloo, manufacturers of farm tractors; m. June 24, 1916,
Marguerite Burchell of Erie, 111.
Robert Leman Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1894; was graduated from the
Law School of the University of Illinois and admitted to the bar,
1917; was called for enlistment in September, 1917, and appointed
sergeant of his company. He is now (March, 1918) at the Officers'
Training Camp at Rockford, 111.
547 Rev. CHARLES CAMPBELL8 WARNER, son of
Leman Ackley7 and Sarah Deming (Whittlesey) Warner, born
September 19, 1857, in Freeport, 111.; died suddenly in
Mobridge, S. D, December 26, 1916. He was a graduate of
Beloit College, 1881, A.M., 1884; Chicago Theological Seminary,
1884; D.D., Fargo College, 1912. He held pastorates at the
Congregational Church in Lasalle, 1884-8; Alton, 111, 1888-91;
Morris, 111, 1891-5; Presbyterian Church, Florence, Colo.,
1895-8; Congregational Church, Monticello, Iowa, 1898-1903;

532 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Eldora, Iowa, 1903-8; Crookston, Minn, 1908-11; Grand Forks,
N. D, 1911-13; Mobridge, S. D, 1913-6. He was trustee of
Thrall Academy at Sorum, S. D, and at the time of his sudden
death, had just resigned his pastorate to become the financial
agent for the academy and was looking forward to giving the
best years of his life to the new work. He was a director of
the S. D. Congregational Conference, and had been moderator
of the Northwestern Association of Congregational Churches.
Only a short time before his death, Dr. Warner had been inter
ested in furnishing records for this book.
Married at Ottawa, 111, June 20, 1889, MARGARET LEWIS
MCNAIR, born in Ottawa, September 8, 1862, daughter of
David and Harriet (Waldo) McNair, and a descendant of
Jonathan Edwards. She is now in Grinnell, Iowa, with her
daughter. Children, bom in Morris, III.
Chester McNair Warner, b. July 15, 1892; was a graduate of the
Crookston (Minn.) High School and studied law at the University
of North Dakota; resides in Grand Forks, N. D, and is a traveling
salesman for the Stone Piano Company of Grand Forks ; m. in
Grand Forks, Apr. 19, 1916, Winifred Streetes. Child : Rogene
Annette, b. Apr. 3, 1917.
Margaret Whitney Warner, b. Feb. 4, 1895 ; graduate of Grinnell
College, 1918; librarian in the Library of the School of Music at
Grinnell, Iowa.

548 GEORGE WILBERFORCE8 WARNER, son of Leman
Ackley7 and Sarah Deming (Whittlesey) Warner, born March
27, 1859, in Freeport, 111.; resides in Topeka, Kans. He was
educated at the University of Wisconsin ; engaged in the man
ufacture of hardware novelties and the Warner Doorspring, and
is now manufacturing electrical therapeutic devices, X-Ray
apparatus and supplies. He resided in Freeport until 1899,
when, on account of ill-health, he removed to Beatrice, Neb,
and in 1909, to Topeka.
Married in Carbondale, 111, June 22, 1886, .IDA MARY
BUCKLEY, born July 20, 1859, in Freeport, 111, daughter of
William Musson and Anna M. (Burrell) Buckley.
Children, bom in Freeport
Robert Wilberforce Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1889; is a graduate of Wash
burn College and Kansas State University; is now (May, 1918) in
U S. A. service at Pittsburgh, Pa, in the ordnance department, as
an Electrical Engineer.
Florence Halford Warner, b. Aug. 23, 1892; was graduated from

EIGHTH GENERATION 533
Washburn College and is a Y. W. C. A. Secretary in Wichita, Kans.
John Chester Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1896 ; is a member of the 1916 class
of Washburn College; enlisted in the Kansas National Guards,
Aug, 1917; became Lieutenant in Company A, 110th Field Signal
Battalion, 35th Division, U. S. N. G, now on the way to France
(Apr, 1918).
549 NORMAN POST8 WARNER, son of Warren7 and
Weltha (Post) Warner, born in Marlborough, Conn, August 24,
1815 ; died November 12, 1890. He was a carpenter, residing
in Hebron, Conn, and Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Married (1) in Marlborough, January 1, 1844, ELIZA CAR
TER, born September 17, 1819; died September 24, 1846, buried
in the old cemetery near the Congregational Church in Marl
borough. No children. She was the daughter of Charles and
Laura (Washburn) Carter.
Married (2) in Hartford, Conn, October 8, 1850, Mrs. LYDIA
ANN (NORTON) TAYLOR, born in Hebron, Conn, July 20,
1818, died June 23, 1884, daughter of Davis and Laura (White)
Norton.
Children of Norman Post and Lydia Ann (Norton) Warner
Charles Henry Warner, b. July 23, 1851 ; d. Aug. 2, 1853.
Norton Post Warner, b. Mar. 17, 1853; d. June 19, 1884; m. July 17,
1875, Ellen Frances Barrett, b. Jan. 17, 1858, d. Apr. 1, 1884. Chil
dren : i. George Norton, b. Aug. 28, 1876; d. May 27, 1897. ii.
Charles Post, b. Jan. 1, 1878; m. Feb. 12, 1908, Margaret Davidson.
Ella Carter Warner, b. July 14, 1861, in Chicopee Falls, Mass. ; m.
in Hebron, Conn, June 8, 1886, William Jewett" Warner, son of
William Talcott8 and Olive Maria (Hutchinson) Warner; see num
ber 659.
550 WELTHA JANE8 WARNER, daughter of Warren7
and Weltha (Post) Warner, born in Marlborough, Conn, April
9, 1830; died June 24, 1893, at East Glastonbury, Conn.
Married in Eastbury, Conn, November 23, 1851, GEORGE
SELDEN HOUSE, born in Eastbury, May 28, 1827, died Jan
uary 5, 1892, in East Glastonbury, son of Sylvester and Eunice
(Ackley) House.
Children, born at East Glastonbury
Herbert Burdette House, b. Oct. 31, 1852; resides in Hartford, Conn.;
m. at East Glastonbury, Nov. 26, 1873, Mary Miner, b. Jan. 17, 1855,
daughter of William and Susan (Hills) Miner. Children: i. Lewis
Ezra, b. at East Glastonbury, Mar. 25, 1875; d. at East Hartford,
June 24, 1894. ii. Eugene Herbert, b. Mar. 1, 1877, at Gilead. iii.
Alice, b. Mar. 30, 1881, at Gilead. iv. Walter Selden, b. Sept. 17,
1888, at East Hartford.

534 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Ellen A. House, b. Mar. 15, 1854; resides at East Glastonbury; m.
there, Apr. 24, 1899, Alpheus D. Clark, b. in Middletown, Conn,
Feb. 7, 1836, son of Alfred and Christina S. (  ) Clark of
Middletown. After the age of 16 he farmed in summer and taught
school in winter. He served two years in the Civil War as a pri
vate from Middletown, was promoted to Captain and served till
the close of the war. He then settled in East Glastonbury and
engaged in farming and business ; has been town officer and member
of the Legislature, is a member of the M. E. Church. Mr. Clark's
first wife was Mary Hentze, who died in 1897, leaving two children,
Flora M. and Elisha P.
Wilbur Warner House, b. Jan. 26, 1857; d. Feb. 22, 1884; studied
for the ministry; m. at East Glastonbury, Aug. 14, 1883, Mary J.
Hunt, b. Apr. 18, 1853, at Glastonbury, daughter of Robert and
Mary (  ) Hunt
Lillian Weltha House, b. Dec. 3, 1859; d. at East Glastonbury, Oct.
19, 1883.
551 JOHN B.s WARNER, son of Elisha7 and Lucy (Chap
man) Warner, born in Marlborough, Conn. ; died in Stamford,
Conn, January 30, 1894, aged 71.
Married June 7, 1847, ELIZABETH F. WHITE of Marl
borough, born in Hebron, Conn. ; died in New Britain, Conn,
November 23, 1887. She was the adopted daughter of James
and Lucinda (  ) White.
Children
Augusta Lucina Warner, b. in Marlborough, Conn, July 4, 1848;
d. in Portland, Conn, Dec. 16, 1912; resided in New Britain; m. in
Marlborough, Sept. 29, 1868, Evelyn U. Thompson, b. in Portland,
July 29, 1843, d. Jan. 18, 1912, son of John Loomis and Marietta
(Case) Thompson. Children, b. in New Britain: i. Edith Augusta,
b. Apr. 25, 1871 ; has been a contralto soloist in various churches
in the city for thirty years, for the past twelve years in Trinity
M. E. Church; m. May 7, 1891, Dudley T. Holmes, eldest son of
Joseph and Fannie (Morgan) Holmes of Norwich, Conn, secre
tary of W. L. Damon Lumber and Coal Co. ; one child, Fannie
Evelyn, b. Apr. 24, 1893, in New Britain, ii. Harry Ulysses, b. Aug.
18, 1878; is proprietor of a decorating company; m. Dec. 11, 1906,
Marion Holsapple ; has one son, Harry Ulysses, b. June 13, 19 — .
in New Britain, iii. Alfred Newton, b. Feb. 16, 1882; is a member
of the firm, Nelson and Thompson, merchant tailors ; m. Dec. 2,
1913, Florence Shaylor.
Sarah E. Warner, b. in Hebron, Conn, Sept, 1851; d. in Marlborough,
July 17, 1889; m. in Marlborough, Sept, 1871, John H. Fuller, b.
in Pomfret, Conn, Mar. 22, 1844, son of Joel and Emeline (  )
Fuller ; resides in Marlborough. Children, b. in Marlborough : i.
Frank, b. Nov. 28, 1872; resides in East Hampton, ii. Emma, b.
Jan. 28, 1874; d. Apr. 17, 1906, at Manchester, Conn. iii. Mabel,
b. Mar. 20, 1884.

EIGHTH GENERATION 535
Frank Warner, b. and d. in Meriden, in infancy.
Elizabeth Warner, A. in Sacramento, Cal. ; m. in Berlin, Conn, Monroe
Dudley of Berlin. They removed to California after their marriage.
Child : Bessie M, m.  Hoskins, and resided in Meridian,
Sutter Co, Cal.
552 HANNAH LOUISA8 WARNER, daughter of Elisha7
and Lucy (Chapman) Warner, born March 6, 1839, in Marlbor
ough, Conn.; died in Hartford, Conn, October 12, 1912.
Married (1) GEORGE EATON of Coventry, Conn, who died
in New York City.
Married (2) AUGUSTUS WESTCOTT RANDALL, born
in Johnson, R. I, March 27, 1825 ; died in Hartford, Conn. His
mother was a descendant of Roger Williams.
Married (3) December 31, 1896, at Hartford, JONATHAN
GLEASON DAVENPORT NEWTON, born in Gloucester
County, N. J, January 19, 1840, son of Dan and Sybil Rosana
(Davenport) Newton. He married (1) at Portsmouth, Va,
1868, Missouri Elizabeth Hudgins who died in Hartford in
1894. He had seven children by this first marriage, none by the
second. He was a market gardener and florist near Hartford.
Childen of Augustus W. and Hannah Louisa (Warner) Randall
Arthur M. Randall, b. in New York, Nov. 30, 1867; resides in Hart
ford.
Burt W. Randall, b. in Hartford, Oct. 30, 1872; resides there.
Roger Williams Randall, b. in Hartford, Mar, 1876; d. 1876.
553 LODICA8 WARNER, daughter of Elisha7 and Lucy
(Chapman) Warner, born probably in Glastonbury or Marl
borough, Conn, about 1841 ; resided in Fitchburg, Mass.
Married in 1861, NATHAN WILLARD BABBITT, born
May 22, 1839, died December 2, 1899, son of Isaac Thompson
and Ann P. (Lewis) Babbitt. He married (2) Fannie J. Griggs.
Children of Nathan W. and Lodica (Warner) Babbitt
Herman Babbitt, b. in Fitchburg, Mass, May 7, 1862 or 1864; resides
in East Oakland, Cal.; m. (1) in Fitchburg, Sept. 8, 1887, Lilla
Estelle Carlton, who d. Jan. 19, 1900; m. (2) in Gardner, Mass.,
Aug. 8, 1900, Lizzie Sweet Proctor, daughter of Isaac D. and Carrie
(  ) Proctor. Children by first wife: i. Leon Carlton, b.
Aug. 9, 1888, in Fitchburg. ii. Leslie Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1889, in
Fitchburg. iii. Lucy Luella, b. Aug. 12, 1893, in Gardner.
Herbert Leon Babbitt, A. in infancy.
Annie M. Babbitt, b. 1870, in Fitchburg; d. Sept, 1908, in South
Framingham, Mass.; m. Sept. 6, 1888, Winifred H. Fay, son of
John Fay, and had three children, Rodney, Lawrence, and Arlton.

536 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
554 HARRIETTE ANNA8 WARNER, daughter of Wil
liam7 and Harriet B. (Leach) Warner, born in Burlington, Vt,
August 7, 1845; resided in Hannibal, Mo, then in Detroit,
Mich. She was graduated from Vassar College in 1867 ; taught
in the Detroit Central High School from 1878 until 1914 when
she retired. She is a Congregationalist, a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society, Association of Collegiate Alumnaj, and
College Club of Detroit.
Married in Detroit, October 13, 1870, WILLIAM MELANC
THON BISHOP, born in Indiana, Pa, March 28, 1846; died
April 25, 1878. He was the son of Rev. Henry and Elizabeth
(Humrickhouse) Bishop, and resided in Hannibal, Mo.
Children, bom in Hannibal
William Warner Bishop, b. July 20, 1871 ; was graduated from the
University of Michigan, 1892, A.M., 1893; taught in Missouri, Evans-
ton, 111, and Brooklyn, N. Y. ; was head of the cataloguing depart
ment of Princeton University for five years; superintendent reading
rooms, Library of Congress, seven years; now librarian of the Uni
versity of Michigan ; resides in Ann Arbor. Married in Louisville,
Ky, June 28, 1905, Finie Murfree Burton, daughter of Dr. George
W. and Anna (Bennett) Burton. Child : William Warner, Jr., b.
at Princeton, N. J, June 10, 1906.
Helen Louise Bishop, b. Nov. 7, 1873 ; was graduated from Detroit
High School ; Vassar College, A.B, 1897 ; University of Michigan,
A.M., 1904; American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1900-1;
teacher in High School, Covington, Ind, 1898-9; Rockford College,
1902-3 ; Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C, 1905-7 ; Detroit Central
High School since 1908. Author of "The Fountain of Juturna in
the Roman Forum." Miss Bishop is a member of the Congrega
tional Church, Phi Beta Kappa, College Club of Detroit, and Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae.
Elizabeth Lorraine Bishop, b. Nov. 1, 1875; was graduated from
Vassar College, 1897, A.M., 1898; took graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago ; is professor of Latin in the Western College
for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Bishop is a member of the
Congregational Church, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical
Association of Middle West and South.
555 WILLIAM ANDREW8 WARNER, son of William7
and Harriet B. (Leach) Warner, born in Burlington, Vt, June
27, 1849 : resides in Detroit, Mich, where he is a broker in
merchandise. He studied at the University of Michigan from
1868 to 1871.
Married in Elvira, Iowa, May 16, 1872, MARIA VIRGINIA
BISHOP, born in Indiana, Pa, November 5, 1848, daughter of
Rev. Henry and Elizabeth (Humrickhouse) Bishop.

EIGHTH GENERATION 537

Children

Edivard Lothrop Warner, b. in Hannibal, Mo, Dec. 12, 1872; is in
the insurance business in Detroit, Mich.; m. in Detroit, June 11,
1907, Bessie Louise De Graff, b. in Detroit, Mar, 1877, daughter
of William and Annie (Hutchins) De Graff. Child: Edward
Lothrop, b. in Detroit, July 12, 1908.
William Bishop Warner, b. in Hannibal, Mo, Dec. 20, 1874; is in the
dry goods business at Brookline, Mass. ; m. in Chicago, 111, Apr.
17, 1909, Sibyl Moore Carson, b. in Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1883,
daughter of Edward D. and Zoe (Compton) Moore. Child: Zoe
Compton, b. in Brookline, July 26, 1910.
Frances Leach Warner, b. in Hannibal, Mo, Oct. 21, 1876 ; was grad
uated from the Detroit Normal School in 1897; is first assistant in
the Grammar School, Detroit, Mich.
Ernest Humrickhouse Warner, b. in Detroit, Oct. 11, 1881 ; is in the
dry goods business in Detroit; m. in Windsor, Ont, Jan. 21, 1902,
Helene Bernadetta Rickard, b. in Detroit, Jan. 1, 1884, daughter of
John J. and Ellen M. (O'Hara) Rickard. Children: i. William
Rickard, b. Dec. 21, 1902; d. July 16, 1903. ii. Edward John, b. in
Detroit, Aug. 2, 1904. iii. Stanley Bishop, b. in Detroit, Nov. 28,
1005.
Henry Laurence Warner, b. in Detroit, Apr. 6, 1886; was a student in
engineering at the University of Michigan for three years, from
1905 to 1908; is now in the dry goods business at Minneapolis, Minn.
556 MARY LOUISA8 WARNER, daughter of Moses Man
dell7 and Orrel (Smith) Warner, born in Barre, Mass, June 16,
1830; resides in Dixon, 111. She has been a resident of Lee
County since 1838. After her marriage she lived on a farm
two and a half miles west of Dixon until 1902.
Married at her parents' home between Dixon and Sterling,
111, June 17, 1851, JOHN LEWIS LORD, born in Hopkinton,
N. H, June 10, 1829, son of John and Achsah (Cary) Lord.
Children
Augustus Warner Lord, b. Mar. 3, 1852; resides" in Dixon; m. Mary
Crowell. Children : John S. ; Frank.
Paul G. Lord, b. Dec. 31, 1853; resides in Dixon; m. Jessie Manny.
Children : i. Merritt M, who is an aviator, ii. Pauline, m. 
Bischoff.
John Prentiss Lord, b. Apr. 17, i860; is a surgeon of Omaha, Neb,
at present a Major in the Medical Reserve Corps at Ft. Riley, Kans. ;
m. Minnie Swingley. Children : i. Louise, m.  Vaughan. ii.
Upton Prentiss.
Mary Elizabeth Lord, b. Dec. 18, 1863; is not married; resides with
her mother in Dixon.
Fred L. Lord, b. Feb. 19, 1869; resides in Dixon; m. Lena Hyde.
Children : Nolan L. ; Arvene H.
Grace Eva Lord, b. Sept. 26, 1871 ; resides in Los Angeles, Cal. ; m.
George H. Johnson.

538 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
557 DELPHIA M.8 WARNER, daughter of Moses Mandell7
and Orrel (Smith) Warner, born in Barre, Mass, June 30, 1832;
resides with her step-daughter, Mrs. Tuttle, at the homestead
on the road from Hardwick to Gilbertsville (1917).
Married (1) April 2, 1856, CALVIN W. MANN, born in
Hardwick, April 2, 183 1, died there, May 25, 1883, son of South-
worth Julius and Isabel (Whiting) Mann.
Married (2) November 20, 1901, as his third wife, GEORGE5
WARNER, born in Hardwick, April 14, 1830; died there, Feb
ruary 23, 1908; see number 560.
Children of Calvin and Delphia (Warner) Mann, born in Hardwick
Jennie Eliza Mann, b. Jan. 15, 1857; resides in Worcester, Mass.; m.
in Hardwick, Dec. 5, 1883, Albert Billings Haskell, b. in Wethersfield,
Vt, May 31, 1858, d. in Worcester, Mass, Mar. 29, 1895, son of Jacob
Reed and Marietta (Thrasher) Haskell. Children, b. in Hardwick:
i. Edna Mann, b. Apr. 7, 1885; m. Feb. 19, 1917, Charles F. Hitch
cock, son of Frederic A. and Clara (Packard) Hitchcock of Hard
wick, Mass. ii. Stanley Reed, b. June 5, 1887; d. May 21, 1904, in
Worcester, iii. Katherine, b. Oct. 6, 1892.
Lucius Calvin Mann, b. Apr. 17, 1870; m. July, 1893, Annie J. Bart
lett of Springfield, Mass, daughter of Homer and Josephine
(  ) Bartlett She died in Worcester, Mass, June 3, 1899.
558 CHARLES DAVENPORT8 WARNER, son of Jona
than7, Jr., and Emily Florilla (Farnum) Warner, born in Hard
wick, Vt, October 30, 1835 (or October 28, town records) ;
resides in Arlington, Mass. He was educated in the common
schools and at Colby Academy, Meriden, N. H. At the age of
22 he and his brother Levi entered into a partnership to carry the
homestead farm which they later bought. This was located
in the south part of the village of East Hardwick about a mile
from the center, and contained about 150 acres. In 1872 he
removed to Arlington, Mass, in order to be near a market and
the following year he sold the Hardwick farm and devoted
himself to market gardening. After a few years he started an
express route from Arlington to Boston and built up a large
business in the twenty-five years before he retired. He is a
member of the Baptist Church.
Married (1) in Enfield, N. H, June 11, 1866, ELIZABETH
WESTGATE JOHNSON, born 1833, died June 24. 1873,
daughter of John and Elizabeth (Westgate) Johnson.
Married (2) in Cambridge, Mass, June 23, 1884, MARION
HENDERSON of North Cambridge, born November 20, 1843,
died February 14, 1914, daughter of Robert and Marion (John
ston) Henderson.

EIGHTH GENERATION 539
Married (3) in Arlington, Mass, December 31, 1914, FANNIE
ISABELL FINLAY, born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward's
Island, daughter of William and Mary Jane (  ) Finlay
of that place.
Children by first wife
Alice Elvira Warner, b. Mar. 9, 1867, in Hardwick, Vt. ; d. in Arling
ton, Mass, May 27, 1894; m. in Arlington, Nov, 1889, William
Alanson Spaulding of Hanover Center, N. H. Child : Charles
Jackson, b. Aug. 30, 1890, in Hanover Center.
Gertrude Elsie Warner, b. in Hardwick, Vt, Oct. 30, 1868; resides in
Roxbury, Mass. ; m. in Arlington, May 25, 1899, Charles Roscoe
Houston, b. in Thornton, N. H, Dec. 17, 1866, son of Henry C.
Houston, b. in Thornton, 1809, and Sally Packard, b. in Merrimac,
N. H, 1823. Child: Elizabeth Marion, b. in Roxbury, May 2, 1900;
is a sophomore in Radcliffe College (Mar, 1918).
Wallace Warner, b. June 22, 1870; d. in Arlington, May 22, 1872.
559- LAURA ANNETTE8 WARNER, daughter of Jona
than7, Jr., and Emily Florilla (Farnum) Warner, born in Hard
wick, Vt, April 20, 1837 (or Laura Farrell, born April 6, 1836,
town records).
Married January 8, 1862, GEORGE SHERMAN of Tioga
County, N. Y, born May 27, 1825; died October 10, 1883.
Children
Guy Warner Sherman, b. Oct. 21, 1862 ; m. 1885, Henrietta Withing-
ton. Child: Clifford Withington, b. Oct. 10, 1887.
William Tecumseh Sherman, b. Sept. 29, 1865 ; m. Nov. 29, 1890,
Nellie Clark. Children : i. Rhoda May, b. Oct. 20, 1891. ii. Ruth
Belle, b. Apr. 14, 1893. iii. George Clark, b. 1895.
Mary Maud Sherman, b. Oct. 29, 1867 ; m. Jan. 20, 1892, Irving Far-
rant. Child : Stanley Sherman, b. Sept. 18, 1893.
Louis Alfred Sherman, b. July 3, 1870; m. Nov, 1893, Carrie Cogs
well.
Levi Whipple Sherman, b. Jan. 28, 1875 ; m. Mar, 1897, Almira Pinney.
Children: i. Phillis, b. Apr. 14, 1898. ii. Vera S, b. Apr. 12, 1900.
iii. Alfred C.
560 GEORGE8 WARNER, son of Daniel7 and Nancy (Fish)
Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, April 14, 1830; died there,
February 23, 1908, buried in Hardwick Cemetery. He was a
farmer, inherited his father's homestead ; was town assessor
for seven years, selectman from 1876 to 1883 and later.
Married (1) October 17, 1855, MARY A. WALKER, born in
Barre, Mass, daughter of Arad and Avalina (Powers) Walker.
She died November 24, 1856, aged 21 years, buried in Hardwick
Cemetery.

540 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (2) October 21, 1858, HARRIET S. WHEELER,
born in Rutland, Mass., February 16, 1830, daughter of John
and Sophia (Wheeler) Wheeler. She died September 17, 1898,
buried in Hardwick Cemetery.
Married (3) November 20, 1901, Mrs. DELPHIA M.8 (War-
NER) MANN, daughter of Moses Mandell7 and Orrel (Smith)
Warner; see number 557.
Child by first wife
682 Mary Elizabeth Warner, b. Sept. 22, 1856; m. Arthur Birks Wilkes.
Children by second wife, bom in Hardwick
Sarah Esther Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1859; d. Dec. 31, 1859, buried in
Hardwick.
George Franklin Warner, b. June 11, 1862; d. Jan. 25, 1863, buried in
Hardwick.
Hattie Sophia Warner, b. Nov. 6, 1865 ; resides on her father's
homestead between Ware and Hardwick; m. in Hardwick, Aug. 19,
1896, Olie A. Tuttle, b. in Lee, N. H, Mar. 17, 1870. He was a
teacher and the son of William B. and Martha (Langley) Tuttle.
They have one son, Warner Benjamin, b. in Nahant, Mass, June 12,
1899.
George Daniel Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1867; m. Mary Richardson, who
was born in Hardwick. He has been the keeper of the hotel in
Hardwick for several years. Child : George Wheeler, b. in Hard
wick, Jan. 6, 1900.

561 ALONZO FRANKLIN8 WARNER, son of Ira7 and
Asenath (Hitchcock) Warner, born November 18, - 1810, at
Cuyler, N. Y. ; died December 31, 1846, at Union, N. Y.
Alonzo Franklin Warner spent his childhood and early man
hood at home, attending the district school and assisting in the
work of the farm. After reaching manhood, he taught school
for one or more terms. He remained at home helping on the
farm for several years after he was of age, and in return for
his services, his father gave him a farm of about 100 acres situ
ated in the town of Lincklaen, one mile south of the old home
stead. This he occupied from the time of his marriage until a
few months after his father's death, when he and his uncle,
Theodore Warner, were appointed executors of his father's
estate, and he removed to the old homestead that he might
keep up the home for his younger brothers and sisters.
About three years later, he removed to Macedon, N. Y, and
took charge of a farm owned by his great-aunt, the widow of
David Warner. Here he remained until the spring of 1846, when
he bought a farm in the town of Union, very near the shores of

EIGHTH GENERATION 541
Lake Ontario, and about ten miles north of Spencerport, N. Y.
This was a new, undeveloped country filled with malaria, from
which the whole family suffered, so that at times they were
all sick together. He accepted it all bravely, as he was happy
to again have a home of his own. The following winter he was
taken with pneumonia, and died after a few days' sickness.
Mr. Warner was an upright, hard-working and thrifty man.
He was so conscientious himself that it was difficult for him to
realize that others were not the same, and for this reason he
was not always successful in dealing with other men. He was
a strong abolitionist and was one of the first two to vote the
abolition ticket in the town where he resided. The same sturdy
principles made him a strictly temperate man, and an earnest
supporter of the temperance movement which first swept over
the country during the early part of the nineteenth century.
He was a man of medium height, weighed 160 pounds, and
stooped a little, the result, probably, of hard work.
Married at Lincklaen, N. Y, December 24, 1838, LYDIA
ANN CONVERSE, born at Butternuts, N. Y, December 25,
1815; died at Union Valley, N. Y, March 5, 1886. She was the
daughter of Calvin and Harriet (Fuller) Converse, and a
descendant of Deacon Edward1 Converse, who was born in Eng
land, came to Massachusetts in 1630, died in Woburn, Mass,
August 10, 1663. The line of descent from Deacon Edward
Converse is as follows : — Samuel2, Samuel3, Ensign Edward4,
Captain Edward5, Sergeant Edward6, Calvin7. (For further
particulars, see "The Converse Family," published in 1905 by
Chas. Allen Converse.) Mrs. Warner's mother, Harriet (Ful
ler) Converse, born April 14, 1790, died August 20, 1831, was a
descendant of Captain Matthew Fuller, the first regular physi
cian to settle in Barnstable, Mass.
Mrs. Warner was a woman of marked ability and strong
personality; self-reliant and a natural leader among her asso
ciates. She possessed a good education for her time, and
taught school for several years before her marriage. She was
industrious and thrifty, a good manager, and devoted to the
care of her family. She also found time for public service and
was ever ready to support any good cause, to nurse the sick, to
help the poor and to comfort the distressed. After her husband's
death, she removed to Lincklaen, N. Y, where she resided during
the childhood of her two sons. Mrs. Warner was married (2) in
1861 to William Breed of DeRuyter, N. Y. Soon after this mar
riage, she removed to Union Valley, N. Y, where she afterwards
resided.

542 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
683 Ira DeVer Warner, b. at Lincklaen, N. Y, Mar. 26, 1840; m. (1)
Lucetta M. Greenman, (2) Eva Follett
684 Lucien Calvin Warner, b. at Cuyler, N. Y, Oct 26, 1841 ; m. Keren
Sarah Osborne.
562 HARRIET NEWELL8 WARNER, daughter of Ira7
and Asenath (Hitchcock) Warner, born October 2, 1815; died
at Homer, N. Y, Sept. 30, 1887.
Married December 25, 1838, LEWIS NASH, who died in
De Ruyter, N. Y, about 1894. He resided for many years on a
farm immediately south of the Ira Warner farm, later in
De Ruyter and Homer. Children
Zelia Asenath Nash, who d. in 1875. She married in 1864, Isaac
Marshall Samson, whose first wife was her aunt, Mary Ann Warner.
Children of Zelia Nash : i. Lewis, ii. Ira, d. 1892. iii. Mary. iv.
Gertrude.
Ira Warner Nash, b. in De Ruyter, 1844; d. Sept, 1890; m. (1) Oct.
18, 1870, Ella M. Hitchcock, b. in Albion, Ind, Sept. 4, 1852, d. in
Union City, Mich, Feb. 1, 1872, daughter of Henry H. Hitchcock
of Goshen, Ind, who was a grandson of Samuel Hitchcock and a
descendant of Luke Hitchcock; m. (2) Ella Williams of Lima, Ind.
By the first wife he had a daughter, Ella Hitchcock, who died in
1887. By the second wife he had a daughter, Katherine Williams,
who resides with her mother in Lima, Ind.
563 LORENZO COOK8 WARNER, son of Ira7 and Ase
nath (Hitchcock) Warner, born in Truxton (now Cuyler),
N. Y, July 11, 1819; died at Palmyra, N. Y, June 6, 1881. He
moved to Palmyra when a young man, bought a large farm and
conducted it with great success.
Married February 13, 1850, MARY DURFEE, daughter of
Isaac and Patty0 (Warner) Durfee; see number 229. She was
born in Macedon, N. Y, January 25, 1820; died in Palmyra,
September 7, 1888. Child
Lorenzo Durfee Warner, b. Apr. 17, 1862; is a farmer residing in
Palmyra, N. Y. ; m. in Macedon,. N. Y, Mar. 3, 1897, Ida E. Baumer,
b. in Rochester, N. Y, July 6, 1870, daughter of Jacob and Eva
(Neff) Baumer. Children : i. Prudence M, b. Mar. 2, 1898, in
Macedon, N. Y. ii. Lorene Durfee, b. May 26, 1910, in Palmyra,
N. Y.
564 ELIZA ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Ira7 and Asenath
(Hitchcock) Warner, born in Truxton, N. Y, February 15, 1821 ;
died in Richburg, Allegany Co, N. Y, May 8, 1867.

EIGHTH GENERATION

543

Titus B. Davidson

Eliza Warner Davidson

Charles Dever Davidson and Famii v

544 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Homer, Cortland Co, N. Y., March 25, 1851, Dr.
TITUS BEECH DAVIDSON, born in Lisle, Broome Co,
N. Y, April 5, 1822; died in Richburg, aged 59 years. He was
the son of Daniel J. and Huldah (Peck) Davidson. He became
a member of the Cortland County Medical Society at Homer,
June 16, 1847, and was later a physician in Richburg.
Children
Marshall Sampson Davidson, b. in Spafford, Onondaga Co, N. Y.,
June 14,. 1852; resides in Dorrance, Kans. (1918) ; m. Charity
Van Velzor. Child : Maud Adelle, who was born at Eldred, McKean
Co, Pa, May 30, 1883, and married Thadd McNeil.
Mary Eliza Davidson, b. in Richburg, N. Y, Dec. 24, 1856; d. Sept.
6, 1906; m. Samuel Withey.
Charles Dever Davidson, b. in Richburg, N. Y, Dec. 6, 1862; is
engaged in farming and ranching at Dorrance, Kans. ; m. at
Ellenwood, Barton Co, Kans, Dec. 18, 1884, Annie B. Houska.
Children, b. in Barton Co, Kans. : i. Blanche A, b. Aug. 24, 1889 ;
m. Nov. 18, 1907, Charles R. Allen, ii. Mary Eliza, b. Dec. 11,
1893 ; m. Dec. 26, 1915, Roy Huston, iii. Annie May, b. Jan. 10,
1896; m. July 7, 1914, Ralph Foster, iv. Marshall Frank, b. Apr. 15,
1898. v. Frank Charlie, b. May 14, 1900.
565 HORACE HORATIO8 WARNER, son of Ira7 and
Asenath (Hitchcock) Warner, born near Truxton, Cortland
Co, N. Y, April 25, 1822; died at Rome City, Ind, November
28, 1896. In 1849 he went to western Indiana, and, having rela
tives already located in Orange Township, he settled there on
the place where he spent the remainder of his life. He owned
a farm of some five hundred acres which he conducted with
much success, and was one of the prominent and substantial
men of the community.
Married in Parma, N. Y, April 25, 1847, URSULA J .
HITCHCOCK, born in Barre, N. Y, September 15, 1823; died
at Rome City, Ind, February 6, 1895. She was the daughter
of Pliny and Millicent (Howe) Hitchcock, and was descended
from the pioneer, Luke Hitchcock.
Child
Margaret Warner, b. at Parma, N. Y, Aug. 22, 1848; d. at Rome City,
Ind, Apr. 12, 1895; m. at Rome City, Jan. 21, 1869, George Broth-
well, b. at Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 25, 1841, d. at Rome City, Ind,
Jan. 28, 1908, leaving no children. He was the son of Emery and
Polina (Treadwell) Brothwell. He went to Noble County, Ind, in
1858 and resided with his uncle until the Civil War. He enlisted
Aug. 12, 1862, in Company B, 12th Indiana Volunteers, 15th Army
Corps, and was honorably discharged June 20, 1865. His first battle

EIGHTH GENERATION 545
was at Richmond, Ky, where he was taken prisoner, paroled, came
home on a furlough, was exchanged and rejoined his regiment. He
took an active part in the battles of Chattanooga, Mission Ridge,
Kenesaw, Lookout Mountain and Vicksburg, was all through the
Atlantic Campaign, with Sherman on his march to the sea and with
him went to Washington. After the war he took a business course
and was at South Bend, Ind, for two years. After his marriage
he became a farmer with his wife's father. He and his wife were
active members of the Methodist Church.

566 ROSWELL KNOWLTON8 WARNER, son of Ira7
and Asenath (Hitchcock) Warner, born near Cuyler, Cortland
Co, N. Y, July 19, 1825 ; died February 19, 1900, at Marion,
N. Y., where he had resided for many years. He was educated
in the public schools and was a farmer in Cortland County until
1858, when he removed to Palmyra, and in 1865, to Marion.
He continued farming until 1884, after which time he lived in
Marion, retired.
Married at De Ruyter, N. Y, December 27, 1848, REMONIA
VAIL, born in Cortland County, October 25, 1829, daughter of
Henry Vail.
Children
685 Erotus Warner, b. Sept. 12, 1850; m. Ellen Marietta Wake.
686 Lewis N. Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1855 ; m. Amelia E. Allen.
Mary E. Warner, b. June 7, 1857, in Truxton, N. Y. ; resided after
marriage at Marion, N. Y, since 1913 at Winter Park, Fla. ; m. at
Marion, June 14, 1883, George Eldredge, b. Jan. 18, 1854, at Little
York, Cortland Co, N. Y, son of George W. and Polly (White)
Eldredge. He was a farmer. Child: Marion Ramonia, b. Mar. 1,
1894; attended business college and was a bookkeeper and type
writer at Homer, N. Y. ; m. Mar. 15, 1918, William H. Grant of
Sennett, Cayuga Co, N. Y, where they now reside.
Horace A. Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1859, at Palmyra, N. Y. ; d. Jan. 25,
1891 ; was a merchant in Marion, N. Y. ; m. Minnie Potter. Chil
dren : i. Harry Ross, b. Jan. 26, .1882. ii. Myrtle S, b. July 23, 1883.
George S. Warner, b. Feb. 1, 1863, at Palmyra; was a merchant in
Marion, N. Y, after his marriage; now resides in Rochester, N. Y,
where he is a salesman; m. in Marion, Oct. 22, 1885, Clella W.
Martin, b. in Marion, Apr. 12, 1862, daughter of Henry A. and
Jane (Baker) Martin, who were born in England. Child: Lee H,
b. in Marion, May 12, 1892; is a salesman; was educated at the
High School and in engraving.

567 SARAH JANE8 WARNER, daughter of Ira7 and Ase
nath (Hitchcock) Warner, born in Truxton, Cortland Co, N. Y,
April 9, 1829; died in La Fayette, N. Y, November 28, 1888.
Married (1) in Lincklaen, N. Y, June 5, 1850, FRANKLIN
35

546 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
CROFOOT, born at Preble, N. Y., March 24, 1822 ; died there,
April 18, 1855.
Married (2) JOHN ABBOTT of La Fayette, N. Y.
Children by first husband
James F. Crofoot, b. in Preble, Cortland Co, N. Y, Mar. 19, 1851 ; d.
Apr. 10, 1912, at Wilson, Kans, where he had been a farmer; m.
in Bunker Hill, Kans, Sept. 26, 1877, Ida E. Davis, b. in Pensville,
Ohio, daughter of Harvey and Leanah (  ) Davis. Children,
b. in Wilson, Kans. : i. Ira D, b. May 17, 1880 ; m. May 17, 1908,
Eva A. Corson, ii. Frank L, b. May 11, 1882; d. Nov. n, 1884.
iii. Sarah L, b. Apr. 10, 1884; m. Nov. 6, 1907, Andy Austin, iv.
Grace C, b. May 25, 1887; m. Oct. 27, 1909, George A. Perrill.
Jennie Crofoot, b. in Preble, Jan. 23, 1855; d. at Richburg, N. Y,
Oct. 18, 1862.
568 CHARLES DUDLEY8 WARNER, son of Justus7 and
Sylvia Russell (Hitchcock) Warner, born September 12, 1829,
in Plainfield, Franklin Co., Mass.; died in Hartford, Conn,
October 20, 1900.
Married in Syracuse, N. Y., October 8, 1856, SUSAN
SOPHIA LEE, daughter of William Elliott and Susan
(Smythe) Lee. She resides in Hartford, Conn. They had no
children. The early years of one who was destined to become a con
spicuous figure in the annals of American literature, were
spent at the ancestral Warner homestead in the hills of Plain-
field, Mass. His father died when he was but five years of age,
and his brother, three. The mother kept her little family
together for three years more, then, at the death of the grand
father, Abel Warner, she removed to the neighboring village of
Charlemont, where Charles was to reside with his relative and
guardian, Jonas K. Patch. The latter was a man of prominence
in the community and the owner of a large farm, upon which
his ward lived and worked until he was about twelve years of
age. It was here that he experienced the incidents and lived
among the scenes that he afterward depicted in "Being a Boy."
When he was about twelve years of age, his mother removed
with her children to Cazenovia, N. Y., where her father, Samuel
Hitchcock, resided. During the next seven years he attended
school in Cazenovia at the Oneida Conference Seminary, except
that for about a year he lived in De Ruyter, N. Y., with a
Quaker uncle, Theodore Warner, and attended the De Ruyter
Academy. In 1848 he entered the Sophomore class of Hamil
ton College, graduating in 185 1 with the highest honors of his

EIGHTH GENERATION

547

Charles Dudley Warner

548

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

class. After graduating he was undecided as to his career. He
was always fond of reading, and while still in college he con
tributed to "Putnam's" and "The Knickerbocker" magazines.
He prepared a "Book of Eloquence" which was published in
Cazenovia in 1853, and spent some time in New York and
in Detroit as the editor of a Detroit magazine. His health was
not very good at this time, and having secured a position as a
member of a surveying party engaged on a railway in Missouri,
he spent the years 1853-4 with them, returning fully restored to
health.

The Birthplace of Charles Dudley Warner, Plainfield, Mass.
Still with no definite profession in mind, but with an inclina
tion towards the law, he lived for some time with his uncle,
Hon. Simeon Cooley Hitchcock of Binghamton, N. Y, and com
menced the study of law. Later he went to Philadelphia and
entered the law department of the University of Pennsylvania,
where he was graduated in 1858 with the degree of LL.B. After
that he settled in Chicago and spent two years in the practice
of law.
Fortunately for the world, the legal profession was not to
be his life work. Among his classmates and intimate friends
in Hamilton College was Joseph R. Hawley, who had now
settled in Hartford, Conn. In i860 he induced Mr. Warner to

EIGHTH GENERATION 549
become the associate editor of the Hartford Press. A little
later the Press and the Hartford Courant were united, and he
became a co-editor, with General Hawley, of this important
paper. Here he found his permanent work and at the time of
his death he was still one of the editors and owners. About
this time the civil war broke out, General Hawley entered the
military service of the country, and during all the period of
the war, the management of the paper was left largely in Mr.
Warner's hands. He edited it with indefatigable energy, and
gave it the reputation it has maintained as an exponent of
affairs and as a moulder of opinion. Its literary fame is largely
due to his connection with it.
In 1868-9 Mr. Warner spent fourteen months abroad and
gained considerable reputation by a series of foreign letters to
the "Courant" that were widely copied. During 1870 he
decided to divert his readers from the grim topics of the day
and published a series of articles on his amateur gardening
experiences. Henry Ward Beecher was visiting his sister,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, in Hartford, and was so much impressed
by these articles that he urged their publication by James T.
Fields, who consented on the condition that Mr. Beecher should
write the introduction. This was done and the volume "My
Summer in a Garden" was published. Its instantaneous
success made it evident that a new American writer of distinc
tion had appeared.
From this start, book after book was given to the public from
his pen; essays, travel sketches, papers on important questions
of social and political reform, novels, etc. In them all Charles
Dudley Warner maintained and steadily developed the brilliant
name he had made by his first volume.
In his early literary career he contributed largely to the
Atlantic Monthly, but later became associated with Harper's
Monthly. In 1884, he became the editor of "The Editor's
Drawer," and in 1894 he succeeded William Dean Howells as
editor of "The Editor's Study." His last contribution to that
department appeared in the number for July, 1898.
As a traveller and in describing travel, Mr. Warner especially
excelled. Among his travel works are these: "Saunterings,"
1872; "Baddeck, and That Sort of Thing," 1874; "My Winter
on the Nile," 1876; "In the Levant," 1878; "A Roundabout
Journey," 1883; "Their Pilgrimage," 1886, and numerous
articles in magazines.
Some of his most important work in "Harper's" was in a

55° THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
series of papers, beginning with "Studies in the South," fol
lowed by "Mexican Papers" and "Studies in the Great West."
In these he discussed the educational, political and social con
ditions of these regions. Indeed, one of the most marked
features of Mr. Warner's career was his warm interest in
philanthropic, educational and sociological questions. He was
for many years a member of the State Commission on Prisons
of Connecticut and of the National Prison Association. He
spent many weeks in the study of the State Reformatory School
at Elmira, N. Y, and both by his voice and pen he contributed
largely to the introduction of reform methods in the construc
tion of prisons and the treatment of prisoners.
He delivered many lectures before educational and other
societies, which have for the most part been pleas for higher
individual and national culture, for an enlargement of our
collegiate courses and for an improvement in their methods.
He was an ardent Abolitionist during the anti-slavery agitation,
and was a Republican from the formation of that party, though
not a strong partisan. He was frequently called to perform
civic duties and his pen and voice were untiring in efforts to
better the conditions of the negro, to elevate the standards of
schools and hospitals, and to improve the conditions of society.
Mr. Warner was active in the municipal and social life of
Hartford, and as a member of the Park Commission had a large
share in developing the fine park system of that city. The part
that he bore in his civic and social duties in Hartford, as a citi
zen, a neighbor and a friend was a very great matter in his life.
The foundation of the Home and Training School for Nurses in
connection with the city hospital was chiefly due to his labors.
His own private charities, beneficence, and kindly offices were
constant. Mr. Warner was one of the best members of the distinguished
literary circle in Hartford. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe lived
next door on one side of his home, while his brother George
lived on the other, with Mark Twain just around the corner.
At the back of the generous grounds of all these homes is the
stream known to the children of Hartford as "Mark Twain's
River." His home was within easy walking distance of the
"Courant" office. Mr. Warner loved out-of-door life and spent
as much of his time as he could gain from his literary duties
about his grounds, and in walking in all seasons and in all kinds
of weather. He used to take prolonged summer vacations in
the Adirondacks and other mountain resorts, and one of his

EIGHTH GENERATION 55 1
most delightful books, "In the Wilderness," was the outcome
of such experiences.
Mr. Warner was a fine-looking man. He was tall, spare and
erect in frame, with a face indicative of thought and refinement.
His head was large, his forehead high, his eyes clear and kindly.
He would be marked anywhere as a person of striking appear
ance. He was a man of great personal as well as literary charm,
loyal to his friends, generous in recognition, kindly and broad-
minded, courteous in manner to all. Three years after his
death, his old paper, the "Courant," said in an editorial:
"His life was a full and helpful and happy life. He went through this
world with an alert interest in everything to be seen in the journey —
observing, comprehending, and interpreting. He did what he could, and
not by any means in his books alone, to make the world a saner, whole-
somer world for men, even the most unfortunate of them, to live in."
Mr. Warner belonged to many organizations of all kinds.
He was a member of the Players, the Authors, the University
and the Century Clubs of New York and whether at Hartford,
New York or elsewhere, he was a favorite social figure. As
early as 1872 he received the honorary degree of A.M. from
Yale, and Dartmouth paid him the same honor in 1884.
Mr. Warner was the general editor of "The American Men
of Letters" series, and in 1895 undertook the managing editor
ship of "A Library of the World's Best Literature," published
in thirty volumes. His writings, in addition to those already
mentioned, are as follows: "Backlog Studies" (1872), "Being
a Boy" (1877), "In the Wilderness" (1878), "The American
Newspaper; An Essay" (1881), "Captain John Smith" (1881),
"Washington Irving" (1881), "On Horseback; A Tour of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee" (1888), "A Little
Journey in the World" (1889), "Our Italy" (1891)— relates to
Southern California, — "As We Were Saying" (1891), "The
Work of Washington Irving" (1893), "The Golden House"
(1894), "As We Go" (1894), "The Relation of Life to Litera
ture" (1896), "The People for Whom Shakespeare Wrote"
(1897). He also wrote in collaboration with Mark Twain,
"The Gilded Age," published in 1873. With William Cullen
Bryant and George P. Putnam he published in 1880, "Studies
of Washington Irving."
His la&t work was a novel, "That Fortune," of which he was
revising the proofs at the time of his fatal illness.
The finest appreciations of his life and works are to be found

552 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in the little volume by Mrs. James T. Fields, "Charles Dudley
Warner," New York, 1904; and the introduction to the uniform
edition of his collected works, written by Thomas R. Louns-
bury, Hartford, 1905.
569 GEORGE HENRY8 WARNER, son of Justus7 and
Sylvia Russell (Hitchcock) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass,
December 21, 1833; resides in Hartford, Conn. He was edu
cated at the Cazenovia Seminary, and in early manhood was
engaged in mercantile business in Nunda, N. Y., and in gas
lighting companies in Rochester, N. Y., and Cincinnati, Ohio.
In 1866 he removed from Cincinnati to Hartford and has since
resided there. Until 1892 he was in a law corporation, but
since then has been in literary occupations, notably with his
brother, Charles Dudley Warner, on the "Library of the World's
best literature." Among his published works are, "The Jewish
Spectre," 1905, and essays and reviews on various subjects.
Mr. Warner is a member of the Players' Club of New York
City. Married in Hartford, Conn., September 20, 1864, ELIZA
BETH HOOKER GILLETTE, born in Bloomfield, Conn.,
December 7, 1835; died September, 1915, buried in Farmington.
She was the daughter of Hon. Francis and Eliza (Hooker)
Gillette, and granddaughter of Rev. Ashbel and Achsah
(Francis) Gillette of Hartford, and of Edward and Elizabeth
(Daggett) Hooker. Mrs. Warner was a lineal descendant of
Rev. Thomas Hooker, one of the founders of Hartford, and of
John Doggett, of Martha's Vineyard, who came to America
with Winthrop.
Children, born in Hartford
Francis Gillette Warner, b. May 21, 1867; resides at El Dorado Ranch,
Placerville, Cal. He is a stock raiser. Married in Oakland, Cal,
Nov. 27, 1909, Amy Louise Phelan, b. in Oakland, June 17, 1876,
daughter of William Seymour and Louise Maria (Putnam) Phelan.
They have no children.
Angelica Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1869; d. the same day.
Sylvia Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1871 ; d. Dec. 3, 1874.
Margaret Warner, b. Dec 23, 1872; resides in Hartford; is a grad
uate of Bryn Mawr College.
570 MARTHA8 WARNER, daughter of Nahum7 and Han
nah (Fish) Warner, born in Palmyra, N. Y, April 7, 1823 ; died
1898. Married June 17, 1847, MILES BRADLEY RIGGS. They
resided in Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y.

EIGHTH GENERATION 553
Children, born in Macedon
Warner Bradley Riggs, b. Nov. 26, 1849; d. in Austin, Texas, Mar.
2, 1905. He was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in
1867; Yale College, 1871; Auburn Theological Seminary, 1876;
taught school in the winters of 1867-8, 1871-2, and in Canandaigua
Academy, 1872-3; went to Texas, October, 1876, and preached in
Brenham, 1876-86; settled in Dallas in 1886, and was a Presby
terian preacher until his death. Married (1) 1878, Lilla Graham
of Austin, Texas, b. Feb. 14, 1851, d. July 15, 1879, by whom he had
one child, Lilla Graham, b. July 2, 1879, d. Oct. 5, 1879. Married
(2) in Houston, Texas, Mar. 11, 1884, Julia Winne, b. in Galveston,
Dec. 21, 1857, daughter of Gilbert and Charlotte Jane (  )
Winne. Children: i. Charlotte Louise, b. Dec. 17, 1886; is a
teacher, ii. Arthur Bradley, b. Feb. 7, 1891 ; d. Oct. 3, 1894. iii.
Ruth Warner, b. June 30, 1895; d. Aug. 12, 1896. iv. Mary Shepard,
b. Mar. 6, 1898.
Herman L. Riggs, b. July 14, 1853; d. in Palmyra, July 13, 191 1; m.
in Palmyra, Oct. 4, 1876, Margaret Turner Sexton, b. Feb. 1, 1854,
in Palmyra, and lives there. Children, first four b. in Macedon,
last in Palmyra : i. Pliny Sexton, b. Aug. 28, 1877 ; m. Helen
Manning; has two children, Caroline, b. Sept 7, 1907, in Pelham,
N. Y, and Helen, b. Sept. 23, 1910, in White Plains, N. Y. ii. Sarah
Middlebrook, b. Nov. 18, 1878; m. in Palmyra, June 17, 1909,
Richard Porter Bloom, and has a child, Martha Middlebrook, b.
May 11, 1910. iii. Martha Warner, b. May 15, 1882; m. (1) in New
York City, Nov. 24, 1903, Arthur D. Truax, son of Justice Charles
H. Truax; had a child, Margaret Eva; m. (2) Aug. 3, 1018, Fred
erick W. Griffith of Palmyra, iv. Miles Bradley, b. Sept. 4, 1883;
lives in Palmyra, v. Hermione, b. Sept. 15, 1889; m. in Palmyra,
July 5, 1910, Russell Lord Tarbox, and has a son, Henry Fisk, 2d.
Frank H. Riggs, b. Sept. 20, 1856; resides in Rochester, N. Y, where
he is a bookkeeper; m. in Rochester, Aug. 31, 1881, Katie Beard,
b. in Rochester, Nov. I, 1855, daughter of Fred and Mary (Blake)
Beard. They have no children.
571 MARY ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Nahum7 and
Hannah (Fish) Warner, born in Macedon, N. Y., December 25,
1825 ; died in New York City, June 22, 1910.
Married in Macedon, September 4, 1848, IRA BENEDICT,
born July 8, 1817, in Saratoga County, N. Y. (East Line) ; died
April 13, 1895. He was the son of Bushnell and Cynthia (Lan-
don) Benedict.
Children, born in Macedon, N. Y.
Cynthia Adella Benedict, b. July 18, 1849; d. in Troy, N. Y, Oct. 17,
1879; rn. Jan. 1, 1870, Murray Channing Aspinwall, b. in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, Feb. 25, 1848, son of a Universalist minister. Child:
Warner Howard, b. in Palmyra, Aug. 11, 1874; m. Lucille Sturgis
of New York City, and has a son, Howard Channing, b. in Piermont,
N. Y, Mar. 19, 1908.
Harriette Sewell Benedict, b. Dec. 4, 1852; resides in New York City;

554 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
m. in 1876, Sherman Williams, b. in Harmony, Chautauqua Co, N. Y,
Mar. 10, 1842; served three years during the Civil War in the 49th
N. Y. Volunteers ; was twice elected treasurer of Chautauqua
County, in 1869, and again in 1872; member of the State Assembly
in 1876, and re-elected in 1877 from Chautauqua County; appraiser
of merchandise in the New York Customs House. Child: Elsie
Adele, b. in Troy, N. Y, Aug. 24, 1882; is teacher of Physical
Training in the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, New York City.
572 GILES8 WARNER, son of Nahum7 and Hannah (Fish)
Warner, born in Macedon, N. Y., November 29, 1830; died at
the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home in Bath, N. Y, October 18,
1900. He served in the Civil War, mustered in at Macedon,
August 30, 1862, as a private in Company C, New York Cavalry
for three years; transferred January 6, 1864, to 7th Company,
2d Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps; honorably discharged
July 21, 1865. He spent most of his life on his father's farm in
Macedon. Married January (or June) 2, 1850, MARIA M. SHOE
MAKER, born October 29, 1829; died at Wymore, Neb,
October 20, 1904.
Children
Hattie T. Warner, b. 1853; lived only a few months.
David Rollo Warner, b. Sept. 10, 1855 ; d. in Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 21,
1902; m. in Butler, N. Y, Oct. 29, 1879, Hattie Hamilton, who died
in Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 3, 1904. They had no children.
573 ALMON MITCHELL8 WARNER, son of James7 and
Fidelia (Whiton) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, March 6,
1843 > is a lawyer in Cincinnati, Ohio. He served during the
Civil War, first enlistment, August 30, 1862, 2d sergeant, 37th
Massachusetts Infantry, Company H ; transferred to Company
E and promoted to ist Sergeant at Battle of Sailor's Creek,
Va. ; promoted to 2d Lieutenant, June 7, 1865 ; was severely
wounded while attempting to capture a flag, and received an
honorable discharge, August 28, 1865. His regiment formed
part of the 6th Army Corps and participated in eighteen battles.
Mr. Warner graduated from Williston Seminary in 1862, and,
after his return from the war, took up the study of law in the
offices of Church and Sawyer at Albion, N. Y, with Sanford E.
Church, who was later Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals
of New York, and John G. Sawyer, who was County Judge of
Orleans County and member of Congress for eight years. Mr.
Warner was admitted to the bar in Buffalo, N. Y, in May, 1869.
He practiced in Albion until 1870, then in Leesburg, Va., for

EIGHTH GENERATION 555
two years, in Huntington, W. Va, two years, and in 1874
located in Cincinnati, where he has since practiced. He was
for eight years Judge of the Court of Insolvency for Hamilton
County, and is now Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, First
Judicial District of Ohio. He has been prominent in fraternal
circles, F. and A. M., I. O. O. F., and G. A. R, Past Commander
of the Department of Ohio in the latter organization. The fam
ily have always been Congregationalists.
Married in Albion, N. Y., October 12, 1870, ELIZABETH
HULDAH DENSMORE, born in Kendall, Orleans Co., N. Y.,
June 23, 1850, daughter of Dennis and Christina (  )
Densmore. Children
Maude Loraine Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1873, in Huntington, W. Va. ; was
graduated from the Cincinnati schools ; Vassar, 1896 ; Kirksville
(Mo.) Osteopathic College; is a practitioner in Cincinnati.
Carrie Elizabeth Warner, b. Nov. 16, 1880, in Cincinnati; is a gradu
ate of Cincinnati schools and of Vassar, 1903.
574 FLORA MARY8 WARNER, daughter of William7 and
Annis (Crittenden) Warner, born in Plainfield, Mass, Septem
ber 24, 1842 ; resides in South Haven, Mich, with her son.
Married (1) in Plainfield, October 25, 1863, EDWARD A.
ROOD, born in Plainfield, May 18, 1840; died February 9,
1897, on his way home from Florida where he had spent six
weeks for his health. He was the son of Josiah and Abigail
(  ) Rood.
Married (2) January 12, 1904, T. H. ROOD, brother of her
first husband. Children of Edward A. Rood
Frank E. Rood, b. Oct. 27, 1864; resides in South Haven, Mich.;
m. and has six children : i. Edward A, b. Dec. 7, 1890 ; m. May 23,
1912, Glendora L. Enlow; resides on a large fruit and stock farm;
has one child, Enlow Arlton, b. Oct. 6, 1013. ii. Paul J, b. Jan.
29, 1893; is a graduate of the Michigan Agricultural College; m.
Jan. 1, 1915, Alice M. Enlow. iii. Edith L, b. Nov. 29, 1895; is
a student at Kalamazoo College, iv. Clare A, b. Feb. 13, 1898 ; was
graduated from the High School in 1916. v. Josephine F, b. Jan.
23, 1900; is in High School, vi. Genevieve, b. Feb. 6, 1906.
Lillian A. Rood, b. Oct. 7, 1868; d. Nov. 15, 1899, not married.
575 EDWARD FRANKLIN8 WARNER, son of Franklin
John7 and Vesta Wales (Reed) Warner, born in Cummington,
Mass., November 16, 1844; died in Cummington, March 27,
191 1. He was a farmer and a dealer in agricultural implements.

556 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married (1) January 1, 1867, SUSIE WOODS ROBINSON
of Cummington, born in Plainfield, Mass., January 1, 1849,
daughter of William and Caleina (  ) Robinson; died
March 20, 1867.
Married (2) July 4, 1869, ELLEN A. LOVELL, born in
Cummington, October 5, 1851, daughter of Jacob and Laura
Ann (Barrus) Lovell. On her mother's side she is a lineal
descendant of Thomas Hinckley, governor of Plymouth Colony.
Child
Ethel Susie Warner, b. in Cummington, Apr. 9, 1875 ; was graduated
from Northampton High School, 1893; Smith College, A.B, 1897;
m. in Cummington, Aug. 30, 1905, Charles Merton Phinney, b. in
Chester Center, Mass, Oct. 4, 1872, son of Charles T. and Julia
(Crowe) Phinney of Chester, Mass. They resided in Chester until
her father's death, since which time they have resided on the home
stead in Cummington, the fifth generation of Warners in direct line
to occupy the old home that has been in the Warner family since
the settlement of the town. The farm was bought Sept. 5, 1771,
by Stephen Warner of number five in the County of Hampshire and
Province of the Massachusetts Bay — "Stephen Warner Yeoman
and Lois his wife." The present house was built in 1779 (see illus
tration page 174), the family living prior to that time in a log cabin.
Mr. Phinney is engaged in raising live stock. Mrs. Phinney is active
in church and social work; a member of the Congregational Church
and of the Highland Congregational Club of Cummington; secretary
and treasurer of the Chester Center Library Association, 1907-n.
576 WORCESTER REED8 WARNER, son of Franklin
John7 and Vesta Wales (Reed) Warner, born in Cummington,
Mass., May 16, 1846; resides in Cleveland, Ohio, and at "Hill-
holm," Tarrytown, N. Y.
He is a well-known mechanical engineer and manufacturer,
of The Warner & Swasey Company, Cleveland.
After learning the machinist's trade in Boston and Exeter,
N. H, he was with the Pratt and Whitney Company of Hart
ford from 1870 to 1880, at the same time prosecuting his studies
in astronomy and other scientific lines and experimenting in
telescope building as a recreation.
In 1881 Mr. Warner formed a partnership with Ambrose
Swasey for the manufacture of machine-tools, wherein they
quickly achieved a reputation second to none in America.
Later his interest in such matters led the firm into the making,
also, of instruments of precision, including range-finders, gun-
sights, field-telescopes, binoculars, etc, for the government, as
well as astronomical instruments. In this latter field The

EIGHTH GENERATION

557

Worcester Reed Warner

Warner & Swasey Company stands pre-eminent, having designed
and constructed the mountings for the largest refracting tele
scopes in the world, including those at the Washington Naval,
the Lick and Yerkes Observatories, others as notable for the
Canadian government and many lesser equipments for college
observatories generally.

558 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Mr. Warner is a leading figure in the business, financial and
general community life of Cleveland. In that connection he is
vice-president of the Society for Savings, director of the Guard
ian Trust Company, member of the Advisory Board of the
Citizens Savings & Loan Company, trustee of Case School of
Applied Science, Adelbert College, Western Reserve University
and the Cleveland School of Art; member of the Advisory
Board of the Art Museum and past president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce. Also he is a charter member and past
president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
member of the British Astronomical Society and the American
Astronomical and Astro-physical Society and Fellow of the
Royal Astronomical Society and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. He has received the unusual
degree of Doctor of Mechanical Science, is a Republican in
politics and an elder in the Second Presbyterian Church of
Cleveland. His clubs are the Union, University, Rowfant and
Engineers', of Cleveland, and the Engineers' and Sleepy Hollow
Country, of New York.
Mr. Warner has traveled extensively and, in 1916, endowed
the Worcester R. Warner Collection of Oriental Art in the Art
Museum of Cleveland.
He inherited the tall stature, large physique and sturdy
health typical of the descendants of Andrew Warner. His
birthplace in Cummington, still owned by the family, was built
by his great-great-grandfather in 1779 and contains interesting
relics of Revolutionary days. Also he can claim direct descent,
in several lines, from Mayflower ancestry.
Mr. Warner married in Cleveland, June 26, 1890, CORNELIA
FRALEY BLAKEMORE, born in Philadelphia, July 27, 1859,
daughter of Thomas Fayette and Susan Payne (Bayly) Blake-
more, originally of Virginia. She was graduated from the
Chestnut Street Seminary (now Ogonz School), Philadelphia,
in 1887, prepared for Harvard Examinations under private
tutors, was teacher in and, later, associate principal of a well-
known private school for girls, in Cleveland. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Warner was active in the Episcopal and, later, in the
Presbyterian Church, and has always been deeply interested in
educational and philanthropic movements, both local and
national. Children
Worcester Reed Warner, b. Mar. 21, 1892; d. Feb. 12, 1897.
Helen Blakemore Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1894.
Marion Holbrook Warner, b. Sept. 16, 1898; d. Feb. 21, 1900.

EIGHTH GENERATION

559

577 SUSAN LAVINIA8 WARNER, daughter of Franklin
John7 and Vesta Wales (Reed) Warner, born in Cummington,
Mass, June 18, 1854; resided in Brockport, N. Y, later in
Montclair, N. J.
Married November 28, 1882, CHARLES D. SEELY, born at
Warsaw, N. Y, July 20, 1853, son of George Washington and
Mary Jane (Munger) Seely; died at Brockport, N. Y, May 22,
1915. He was professor of Latin and Greek in the State
Normal School at Brockport, N. Y, from 1885 until his death.
Children
Bertha Warner Seely, b. in Cummington, Mass, Sept. 19, 1883; m.
May 18, 1916, at Montclair, N. J, George Quincy Dunlop, b. Jan. 31,
1869, at Ventnor, Ontario, Canada, son of James and Jane (Hender
son) Dunlop. Bertha W. Seely was educated at the Brockport Nor
mal School and at Bryn Mawr College, A.B, 1905; was private
secretary at Bryn Mawr .College, 1905-07; secretary of Horace
Mann School, New York City, 1907-12; secretary, Department of
Conventions and Conferences, National Board of Y. W. C. A, New
York City, 1912-16 ; resided in New York City and Montclair, N. J,
now in Indianapolis, Ind.; member of the Congregational Church.
Child: Evelyn Cornelia, b. Apr. 14, 1017, in Williams Bay, Wis.
Evelyn Elizabeth Seely, b. in Brockport, N. Y, June 9, 1888; m. June
29, 1911, at Brockport, N. Y, Lambert Lincoln Jackson, b. Apr. 14,
1870, at Binghamton, N. Y, son of Benjamin and Evaline (Bunker)
Jackson. They reside in Montclair, N. J. Child: Alan Seely, b.
June 1, 1918. Evelyn E. Seely was educated at the Brockport Nor
mal School and at Bryn Mawr College, A.B, 1910. Member of
Baptist Church.
Charles Warner Seely, b. Nov. 25, 1893, in Brockport, N. Y. ; m. July
30, 1918, at New York City, Emma Pennington Lester, daughter of
William Christie and Agnes (Pennington) Lester. Charles Warner
Seely was educated at the Horace Mann School, New York City,
and at Amherst College. He entered business with the Warner and
Swasey Company, manufacturers of machine tools, Cleveland, Ohio,
in Jan, 1913, remaining until Apr, 1917, when he accepted a position
with the War Industries Board, in Washington, D. C. In Oct, 1917,
he was commissioned as First Lieutenant in the Ordnance Reserve
Corps, United States Army, and sailed for overseas service in Aug,
1918. Member of Presbyterian Church.

578 WALTER HOLBROOK8 WARNER, son of Sumner
Holbrook7 and Sarah Elizabeth (ChappeU)) Warner, born in
Meriden, Conn., August 20, 1855 ; resides in Springfield, Mass,
where Mr. Warner was engaged in the business of engraving
and die-sinking until 1913, when he was succeeded by his son.
Married in Springfield, February 27, 1878, HARRIET JEAN-
NETTE COOLEY, daughter of R. M. Cooley of Springfield.

560 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Raymond Cooley Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1880; resides in Springfield; m.
June 15, 1905, Sarah Beatrice Welch of West Granville, Mass. Chil
dren: i. Beatrice Fayoline, b. Apr. 24, 1906. ii. Raymond Cooley, b.
Nov. 6, 1907. iii. Harriet Welch, b. Nov. 7, 1909; d. Nov. 21, 1910.
Fayoline Jeannette Warner, b. July 1, 1885; d. Oct. 21, 1887.
Sarah Madeleine Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1888; m. Apr. 15, 1916, Archibald
Gardner Fletcher.
579 ALMON8 WARNER, son of Norton Dexter7 and
Silena (Shaw) Warner, born in Palmyra, Mich., January 31,
1834; died March 1, 1886.
Married January 17, 1866, PHEBE J. GOULD. She resides
with her son in Adrian, Mich.
Children
Julia A. Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1866; m. June 23, 1892, Merrett A. Lemm.
Children : i. Kenneth Almon, b. Oct. 2, 1893. ii. Maud Adell, b. June
9, 1895. iii. Myrle Silena, b. Oct. 2, 1897. iv- Forest Warner, b.
Nov. 10, 1900.
James Norton Warner, b. Mar. 31, 1868; m. Feb. 20, 1890, Jennie
Soper ; resides in Adrian, Mich. Children : i. Leonard Almon, b.
Dec. 24, 1892. ii. James Guy, b. June 20, 1894. iii. Burrell Hulsey,
b. Feb. 17, 1896. iv. Charles Lowell, b. July 6, 1899. v. Cassius
Merril, b. Apr. 14, 1901 ; d. Oct. 5, 1901.
Silena A. Warner, b. May 23, 1875; d. Aug. 16, 1895, not married.
580 GEORGE SHAW8 WARNER, son of Norton Dexter7
and Silena (Shaw) Warner, born in Palmyra, Mich., June 17,
1846; died at Alum Springs, Va, August 23, 1880.
Married in 1873, LILLIAN MILLER.
Children
Blanche E. Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1874; m. Edwin C. Hague, son of
S. M. Hague. Children: i. Grace Lillian, ii. Sinclair Miller, b.
May 7, 1896. iii. Clive, b. Mar. 21, 1897.
Grace Mary Warner, b. Jan. 30, 1876; m. Jan. 30, 1901, Charles A.
North, son of William C. North. Child : Anna Dix, b. Apr. 24, 1902.
George Shaw Warner, Ir., b. Sept. 10, 1878.
581 WILLIAM C.8 WARNER, son of Lucius7 and Lydia
(Whitmarsh) Warner, born in Palmyra, Mich, November 30,
1851 ; died in Fort Scott, Kans, April 9, 1916. After 1891, he
resided in Fort Scott, where he was cashier and chief clerk of
the Missouri Pacific Railway, and, until recently, of the
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. He was a member of

EIGHTH GENERATION 56 1
the United Workmen, Modern Woodmen, and Knights and
Ladies of Security. For many years he was a director of the
Y. M. C. A, and a deacon in the Baptist Church. At the time
of his death he was senior deacon. "His life in private and in
public was that of a consistent Christian, sensitive to all his
obligations to society and government and his God."
Married May 22, 1873, MARY E. ELLIS, daughter of Hiram
and Hester (  ) Ellis of Blissfield, Mich.
Children
Cassius E. Warner, b. Mar. 22, 1874; m. Sept. 17, 1902, Ada B. Cor-
many of Fort Scott, Kans, daughter of William and Susan
(  ) Cormany. Children : i. Richard C, b. July 30, 1903.
ii. Grace, b. May 4, 1906.
Clarence S. Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1876 ; d. Aug. 12, 1876.
Lorena E. Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1879.
582 WILLIAM ARTHUR LEWIS8 WARNER, son of
Orrin7 and Mary Elizabeth (Eastwood) Warner, born in Hills
dale, Mich, August 7, 1869; resides in New Decatur, Ala, the
name of which was changed to Albany in 1912. Mr. Warner
is a member of the Masonic order, has been Postmaster, Fire
Chief, and Chairman of the Republican County Committee.
Married in New Decatur, February 28, 1889, LETTIE W.
GRABER of Indiana. Mrs. Warner is Worthy Matron of
Mizpah Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at Albany and takes
an active part in the affairs of that organization.
Children
Grace Eastwood Warner, b. Jan. 8, 1890; resides in Albany, Ala. She
was educated at Athens (Ala.) Female College, Martin College in
Pulaski, Tenn, and was graduated from Wheeler Business College
in Birmingham, Ala.
Gladys Davenport Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1893; d. of typhoid fever in
Riverside Hospital, Charleston, S. C, Aug. 6, 1914. She was edu
cated at New Decatur High School and Martin College, and was con
sidered a very beautiful girl. She had a most winning personality
and won hosts of friends, although quiet in manner. She was mar
ried Sept. 18, 1913, to Carl Brimhall of Indiana.
Harold William Warner, b. Jan. 21, 1895 ; d. Dec. 28, 1904.
Fay Orrin Warner, b. Nov. 10, 1899; d. Dec. 9, 1899.
Waldo Cecil Warner, b. and d. June 14, 1902.
583 NANCY8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born April 18, 1808, in Jefferson,
Ohio; died January 30, 1885, in Lenox, Ashtabula Co, Ohio.
She had resided in Lenox and Ashtabula.
36

562 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Jefferson, April 27, 1825, ARCHIBALD HOL
MAN, born April 5, 1801, in Sandisfield, Mass.; died in Lenox,
Ohio, July 6, 1877. He was the son of Thomas Holman, a
Revolutionary soldier, and his wife, Huldah.
Children, bom in Lenox
Andrew S. Holman, b. Aug. 26, 1826; was a volunteer in the Union
army, 29th Regiment, from New Lyme, Ashtabula County; m. Kezia
Gleason. A daughter is Ellen J. White of Sugar Creek, Pa.
Theodore E. Holman, b. May 18, 1828; d. in Thompson, Geauga Co,
Ohio ; m. in Lenox, Jan. 29, 1849, Maria H. Woodruff. A son, Stan
ley A. Holman, resides in Collinwood, Ohio.
Edward 0. Holman, b. Apr. 21, 1831.
Phebe E. Holman, b. Mar. 7, 1833 ; d. in Fowler, Oto Co, Colo. ; m.
James F. Outt.
Almeda F. Holman, b. Oct. 27, 1836.
Ellen I. Holman, b. July 13, 1838; was a member of the D. A. R. ;
d. in Washington, D. C. ; m. Morris Julius Foote of Washington.
Ruth N. Holman, b. Aug. 5, 1840; d. in Lenox, Apr. 21, 1880.
Jasper Orland Holman, b. May 10, 1842; m. (1) in Lenox, Sept. 5,
1872, Lydia Rebecca Bailey, b. in Lenox, Oct. 20, 1846, d. Dec. 12,
1903, daughter of David L. and Almira (Woodruff) Bailey; m. (2)
in Rock Creek, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1904, Emma A. Clark. Children by
first wife, b. in Lenox : i. David Archibald, b. Nov. 21, 1873 ; resides
in East Cleveland, Ohio ; m. in Jefferson, May 6, 1901, Althea May
Aten, b. in Williamsfield, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1877, daughter of John G.
and Mary Louise (Belknap) Aten. ii. Howard Bailey, b. June 24,
1875 ; is a machinist ; resides in Cleveland, Ohio ; m. there, Sept. 12,
1906, Lottie Edna Martin, b. in Cleveland, Oct. 4, 1881, daughter of
Joseph Francis and Emily Hepsibah (Young) Martin ; has a son
Ford Martin, b. in Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1907. iii. Ruth, b. Aug. 24,
1882.
Lydia S. Holman, b. Dec. 31, 1843 ; d. in Independence, Kans, June
28, 1914; m.  Juett, who resides in Independence.
584 JONATHAN8 WARNER, 4th, son of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born September 7, 1812, in Jefferson,
Ohio ; died there, March 3, 1888. He was a farmer in Jefferson.
Married (1) in Kinsman, Trumbull Co, Ohio, November 13,
1839, LYDIA ALLEN, born in Kinsman; died November 2,
1843- Married (2) in Cherry Valley, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, January
15, 1848, KATHERINE KRUM, born February 22, 1821, in
Manheim, Herkimer Co, N. Y, died December 23, 1885, daugh
ter of John Peter and Sarah (Trowbridge) Krum.
Children by second wife, bom in Jefferson
Flora Isabel Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1850; resides in Jefferson; m. there,
Jan. 8, 1895, Frank P. Ives, b. Apr. 3, 1852, in Geneva, Ashtabula

EIGHTH GENERATION 563
Co, Ohio, son of Edmund E. and Margaret (Turck) Ives. No
children.
Lena Evelyn Warner, b. Mar. 13, 1858; resides in Jefferson; m. there,
Mar. 17, 1885, John Clark Pritchard, b. June 5, 1858, in Nelson,
Portage Co, Ohio, son of John and Eliza (Linzee) Pritchard Chil
dren, b. in Jefferson: i. Emma Catherine, b. July 13, 1889. ii. Her
bert Warner, b. July 17, 1892; resides in Ashtabula, Ohio; m. in
Jefferson, Sept. 16, 1914, Edna Lyle Chapin. iii. John Harold, b.
Sept. 26, 1895. iv. Mary Eliza, b. July 5, 1900; d. Sept. 7, 1900.
Howard Jonathan Warner, b. Feb. 28, i860; resides in Jefferson; m.
(1) in Jefferson, Oct. 22, 1885, Nettie Frances Ryder, b. in Jefferson,
Nov. 7, 1863, d. Jan. 19, 1889, daughter of Cecil S. and Almeda
(Sherman) Ryder; m. (2) in Jefferson, Oct. 12, 1893, Lizzie
Armenta Wilder, b. in Jefferson, June 18, 1861, daughter of Edward
J. and Mary (Henry) Wilder. Child of first wife: Alice Catherine,
b. in Jefferson, Oct. 26, 1886. She is assistant to the official stenog
rapher of Jefferson.
585 PHEBE8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born March 3, 1815, in Jefferson,
Ohio; resided in Ravenna, Ohio, and died there, December 20,
1903. Married in Jefferson, September 19, 1855, JOHN B. KING,
born March 30, 1807, in Blandford, Mass., died in Ravenna,
Ohio, 1864, son of William and Betsey (  ) King.
Child
Flora Louisa King, b. Jan. 26, 1858; resides in Ravenna; m. in Cleve
land, July 27, 1887, Thomas B. Alcorn. Children: i. William Bray-
ton, b. Aug. 3, 1890, in Ravenna ; m. there, June 30, 1915, Perlina
Lucy White, ii. Harold King, b. in Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 22, 1892.
586 ADELINE8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born January 20, 1818, in Jefferson,
Ohio; died in Cleveland, Ohio, June 3, 1900. She was inter
ested in the family history and furnished the records for her
branch as given in the Ely Ancestry; a good account of this
family is also published in Middletown Upper Houses. The
family are members of the Episcopal Church.
Married in Jefferson, Ohio, May 1, 1839, RUFUS PERCI-
VAL RANNEY, born October 30, 1813, in Blandford, Mass.;
died in Cleveland, December 6, 1891. He was the son of Rufus
and Dolly D. (Blair) Ranney of Blandford ; removed in 1824 to
Freedom, Ohio; in 1836 to Jefferson; in 1845 to Warren; in
1856 to Cleveland. He was a lawyer and took an active part in
political affairs. He was delegate to the Constitutional Con
vention of 1850; judge of the Supreme Court from 185 1 to 1856,

564 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and from 1862 to 1864; was a candidate for member of Congress
and governor of Ohio on the minority ticket but not elected.
Children
Richard W. Ranney, b. Mar. 5, 1840 ; d. July 26, 1840.
Howard Ranney, b. Sept. 7, 1841 ; d. Oct. 14, 1846.
Cornelia Ranney, b. Nov. 30, 1842; d. May 1, 1873; resided in New
York City; m. T. Kelly Bolton and had two sons.
Charles Pcrcival Ranney, b. Oct. 7, 1847 ; is an attorney in Cleveland ;
m. there, Feb. 12, 1873, Alice Gregory Benedict, b. in Cleveland, Dec.
12, 1851, daughter of Edwin G. and Philena (Osborn) Benedict.
Children: i. Rufus Percival, b. May 24, 1874; resides in Cleveland;
m.  Sawyer, ii. Cornelia Alice, b. July 6, 1875; m. Jan. 2,
1902, John Nelson Stockwell, Jr., b. in Cleveland, Apr. 11, 1872, son of
John Nelson Stockwell, the astronomer, and his wife, Sarah Healey
(see below), iii. Constance Ethel, b. Mar. 6, 1882, d. 1882. iv.
Alice Elizabeth, b. Jan. 23, 1894. John Nelson Stockwell, Jr. (see
above), was educated at Western Reserve University and Cornell Uni
versity, 1895-7; is a lawyer in Cleveland; was member of the
Legislature, 1906 to 1909. They have three children, Alice Kean, b.
Feb. 18, 1903, Katherine Ranney, b. May 25, 1904, and John Nelson,
3d, b. Oct. 8, 1906, d. Dec. 2, 1906.
John Rufus Ranney, b. Oct 5, 185 1; d. in Cleveland, June 4, 1901,
where he was a lawyer; m. in Cleveland, Nov. 17, 1881, Mary
Luggett, b. in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, daughter of David Luggett who
was born in Scarborough, England, and his wife, Sarah Elizabeth
Page. They had no children.
Harriet L. Ranney, b. Aug. 20, 1859; d. May 18, 1868.

587 JANE8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born July 8, 1820, in Jefferson, Ohio;
died September, 1892. Resided in Canfield, Hudson and Mor
gan, Ashtabula County, and later in Lenox with her sister.
Married October 20, 1841, GEORGE STARR, born Septem
ber 21, 1816, in Danbury, Conn.; died May 27, 1875. He was
the son of Comfort and Abigail (Barnum) Starr. He is
described as "a tailor by trade, a farmer by practice, and a
constable by election; class leader and steward in the Meth
odist Church." Children
Ellen Louise Starr, b. Apr. 19, 1843; d. Feb. 28, 1862.
Mary Jane Starr, b. July 6, 1845 ; d. Feb. 15, '1862.
Ann Eliza Starr, b. Aug. 25, 1847; resides at 'Hart's Grove, Ashtabula
County;, m. Oct. 1, 1868, Austin J. Hyde, b. Sept, 1847, in Bristol,
Ohio. Children: i. Arthur Henry, b. Mar. 29, 1870. ii. Minnie
Belle, b. Mar. 14, 1873 ; d. same day. iii. Flora May, b. Feb 12 1875
Orlando Comfort Starr, b. May 26, 1850, in Morgan, Ohio; resides
there, near East Trumbull; farmer and teacher of penmanship; m.

EIGHTH GENERATION 565
Apr. 18, 1872, Mary J. Scouton, b. in Cazenovia, N. Y, Nov. 24, 1852,
daughter of Elias O. and Mary J. (Hubbard) Scouton. Children:
i. Ethel Lamont, b. Oct. 14, 1873. ii. George William, b. Feb. 9, 1876.
Alice Isabelle Starr, b. Apr. 20, 1853; d. Jan. 27, 1854.
588 LOUISA8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born January 4, 1823, in Jefferson,
Ohio; died January 1, 1899.
Married February 6, 1844, CHARLES S. SIMONDS of Jef
ferson.
Children, born in Jefferson
Charles Henry Simonds, b. Nov. 19, 1844; m. Feb. n, 1915, Kathleen
Willard.
Albert Gallatin Simonds, b. Nov. 20, 1846; m. May, 1887, Mary Carna-
han. Children, b. in Minneapolis, Minn. : i. Sarah Louise, b. Sept.
13, 1888. ii. Charles Albert, b. Nov, 1889; d. 1891. iii. Albert
Carnahan, b. Apr, 1892. iv. James Warner, b. Jan, 1894.
Louisa Maria Simonds, b. Feb. 18, 1849; m. Aug. 12, 1869, Edward C.
Wade. Children, b. in Jefferson: i. Alice Louise, b. Sept. 3, 1870;
m. Oct 23, 1899, Dorland W. McBride, and had three children, b.
in Conneaut, Ohio: Margaret Louise, b. Aug. 27, 1900, Emily Cad-
¦ well, b. Oct. 15, 1901, and Mary Ranney, b. July 5, 1903, d. Oct, 1905.
ii. Grace Emily, b. June 4, 1877. iii. Charles Simonds, b. Dec. 8,
1882.
Adaline Warner Simonds, b. Dec. 23, 185 1 ; resides in Ravenna, Ohio;
m. Sept. 22, 1904, Clinton C. Canfield.
William Rufus Simonds, b. Dec. 22, 1853; d. Jan. 27, 1854.
Phebe Amelia Simonds, b. Apr. 21, 1862; m. Feb. 19, 1889, B. F.
Beardsley.
589 GEORGE W.8 WARNER, son of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born April 24, T825, in Jefferson,
Ohio; was killed in an accident in Wallula, Wash., March 22
or 25, 1877. He was a farmer and stock raiser.
Married in Lenox, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, November 7, 1872,
MATILDA BURDETT, born in Austinburg, Ashtabula Co.,
Ohio, daughter of Thomas and Jane (  ) Burdett, who
were born in England. She resides in Wallula.
Children, born in Wallula
Jessie Louise Warner, b. Oct. 15, 1873; resides in Wallula; m. in
Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1899, Gustav A. Kuhlenkamp, b. in Ger
many, Jan. 15, 1876, son of John and Doris (  ) Kuhlenkamp.
He is a farmer in Wallula. Children: i. Mabel Martha, b. Apr. 2,
1902. ii. Cathrina Wilhelmina, b. Jan. 31, 1906. iii. Henry George,
b. Nov. 6, 1908. iv. Alma Isabelle, b. June 22, 1912.
George Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1875; is a farmer in Wallula; m. in
Wallula, Nov. 9, 1898, Velida Gertrude Lambdin, b. July 4, 1873, in

566 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Milton, Ore, daughter of Samuel and Mary Elizabeth (  )
Lambdin. Children, b. in Wallula: i. Elsie Pearl, b. Oct. 15, 1899.
ii. Verna Lucile, b. Aug. 7, 1901. iii. Evangeline, b. Jan. 6, 1904.
iv. Lila Rowenna, b. Apr. 7, 1906. v. Ada Elaine, b. Jan. 3, 1908. vi.
Ruth Louise, b. Dec. 4, 1910. vii. George L, b. June 27, 1913. vni.
Blanche (twin), b. Dec. 25, 1914; d. Jan. 1, 1915- ix. Beatrice
(twin), b. Dec. 25, 1914; d. Jan. 25, 1915.
590 ISABELLE8 WARNER, daughter of Jonathan7, 3d,
and Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born June 5, 1827, in Jefferson,
Ohio; died in Cleveland, May 23, 1913.
Married (1) November 14, 1848, MONROE C. MOORE of
Greenville, Pa, who died October 5, 1850.
Married (2) October 10, 1855, JOHN DUCRO, born March
22, 1824, in St. Wendel, Germany; died in Ashtabula, Ohio,
December 4, 1904.
Children by second husband
Carolyn Ducro, b. 1856; d. 1877.
Willie Ducro, b. 1858 ; d. 1865.
Katherine Ducro, b. 1861 ; m. Aug. 20, 1879, Lucien Seymour. Child :
Carrie, b. July 28, 1881 ; m. Mar. 23, 1901, James . de Nio, and has
two children, Virginia, b. Apr. 19, 1902, and Isabel, b. Dec. 14, 1903.
Anna L. Ducro, b. 1863; m. Jan. 22, 1885, John C. Crosby; resides in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Children: i. Flora Isabel, b. Apr. 20, 1886. ii.
Edward Lewis, b. Apr. 6, 1888; is Captain in the Ordnance Depart
ment, U. S. R, located at Washington, D. C. (Apr, 1918) ; m. Oct.
2, 1916, Louise McGonigle Nelson, iii. Lily Catherine, b. Apr. 14,
1890; m. in Pittsburgh, Oct. 1, 1913, James Oliver Challinor of Pitts
burgh, and has a daughter, Anne, b. Sept. 30, 1915. iv. Marian, b.
Jan. 22, 1898.
John P. Ducro, b. Dec. 20, 1865; m. (1) Oct, 1890, Mary Niles, who
d. Sept, 1892; m. (2) 1897, Carrie Butz. Children by second wife:
i. Genevra, b. Aug. 1, 1900. ii. John, b. Nov. 22, 1902; iii. Frederick,
b. Nov. 24, 1904.
Edward G. Ducro, b. 1867; m. (1) Sept. 1888, Gertrude Fish, who
d. Feb, 1893; m. (2) Oct. 15, 1895, Mary Eames. Children by
second wife: i. Isabel, b. Aug. 5, 1896. ii. George, b. Feb, 1899.
Albert Ducro (twin), b. Dec. 24, 1869; d. aged 9 months.
Ferdinand Ducro (twin), b. Dec. 24, 1869; d. aged 5 years.
Ellen Ducro, b. 1871 ; d. aged 9 months.
591 FRANCIS H.8 WARNER, son of Jonathan7, 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born May 27, 1831, in Jefferson, Ohio;
died January 20, 1904; resided in Carver, Carver Co., Minn.
He attended Jefferson Academy and Grand River Institute;
was admitted to the bar at Warren, Trumbull Co, Ohio, in
1854; went to St. Paul the following year but removed soon
to Shakopee and practiced four years; settled in Carver in

EIGHTH GENERATION 567
1859. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention from
Scott County; county attorney, 1862-8; elected judge of pro
bate, 1877.
Married June 18, 1859, JANE MITCHELL.
Children (one died young)
Adaline C. Warner, b. i860.
Francis H. Warner, Jr., b. 1862; resides at Valley City, N. D.
Phebe J. Warner, b. 1869.
Jane S. Warner, b. 1877.
592 CHARLES ELY8 WARNER, son of Jonathan7; 3d, and
Nancy (Frethy) Warner, born May 21, 1834, in Jefferson, Ohio;
died there, February 6, 1906. He was a farmer in Jefferson
Borough. Married at Rock Creek, Ohio, October 23, 1867, ELIZA
BETH MARY BUTCHER, born March 5, 1847, in Ashburton,
Devonshire, England, daughter of Thomas and Betsey (Kerton)
Butcher.
Children, born in Jefferson
Marion Elizabeth Warner, b. Oct. 16, 1868, in Jefferson ; resides in
Lawrence, Mich. ; m. in Jefferson, May 14, 1891, John Chester Staf
ford, B.S. (Michigan Agricultural College), 1888; b. in Ashtabula,
Ohio, June 11, 1866, son of Jonathan and Henrietta (McNutt)
Stafford. Children, first three b. in Lawrence, Mich. : i. Charles
Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1892; was graduated from Ohio State University
with the degree of mining engineer; member of Sigma Xi; is now
assistant superintendent of mines at Stone, Ky. ; m. at Columbus,
Ohio, July 20, 1916, Mae Jeannette Whipp; has a daughter, Ruth
Jeannette, b. at Columbus, Nov. 20, 1917. ii. James McNutt, b. Oct.
2, 1894; was educated at Michigan Agricultural College, iii. Eliza
beth May, b. June 6, 1896; graduate of Ypsilanti Normal; teacher
at East Tawas, Mich. iv. Henrietta Maude, b. Jan. 9, 1899, in Keeler,
Mich. ; graduate of Lawrence High School.
Cornelia A. Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1869; is an attorney at law and
deputy clerk of Ashtabula County, Ohio ; resides in Jefferson.

593 SARAH C.8 WARNER, daughter of Ely7 and Sarah
Ward8 (Warner) Warner, born July 27, 1820, in Haddam,
Conn.; died in Chester, Conn., March 27, 1892.
Married November 12, 1848, DANIEL DAVIS SILLIMAN,
born July 10, 1816, died April 22, 1898, son of Samuel and Anne
Hannah (Shipman) Silliman, and grandson of Thomas and
Lydia6 (Warner) Silliman; see number 243. He was engaged
with his father and brothers in the manufacture of glass-lined
wooden inkstands for counting houses and schools, an invention

568 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of their own which had an extensive sale all over the United
States. During the Civil War they manufactured pocket ink
stands that were purchased by the soldiers. So numerous were
the orders that they were obliged to run day and night. In
later years, as customs changed, their business became less
brisk. Mr. Silliman was first selectman for many years; member
of the Legislature in 1877; a member of the school board from
1872 to 1875; led the choir in the Congregational Church for
several years; organized the Chester Drum Corps in 1868 and
remained a member until his strength failed; taught several
bands and led them with his favorite instrument, the bugle. Of
him it was said, "Loved and respected by all who knew him,
in his death Chester lost a valuable citizen, and its people, a
good friend." Children, born in Chester
Frederick William Silliman, b. May 7, 1850; resides in Chester; m.
Sept. 26, 1877, Mary Elizabeth Fargo, b. June 29, 1855, daughter of
Asa Fargo of Chester. Children : i. Kate Lucinda, b. Jan. 27, 1879.
ii. Vinnie Elizabeth, b. Aug. 1, 1880; resides in Chester; m. Apr. 9,
1902, Arthur A. Devoe, b. Feb. I, 1877, in New York City, and has
three children, Joseph Stanbury, b. Feb. 11, 1904, Bernell Frederick,
b. Feb. 4, 1907, and Ellis Arthur, b. Aug. 16, 1915. iii. Sarah Fargo,
b. Sept. 21, 1881 ; resides in Chester ; m. Frederick C. Buckingham ;
has a child, Mary Frederica, b. May 3, 1915. iv. Louise Adele, b.
Mar. 23, 1883 ; resides in Chester ; m. George Bole ; has two chil
dren, Adele Silliman, b. June 17, 1908, and Norma Elizabeth, b. Feb.
11, 191 1. v. William F, b. Nov. 22, 1884. vi. Thomas C. d. young.
vii. Louis Ayer, b. June 14, 1887; resides in Chester; m. Emma
Harris of New York; has five children, Horace Frederick, b. Sept
16, 1905, Helen Marguerite, b. May 18, 1907, Thelma Jessie, b. May
21, 1909, Dorothy Ruth, b. Dec. 12, 1911, and Edith Claire, b. Mar.
20, 1913. viii. Benjamin Harrison, b. Nov. 15, 1888; m. Apr. 27,
Janette Taylor of Poquonock, Conn. ; resides in Poquonock. ix.
Leda Ruth, b. Nov. 23, 1889; m. at Deep River, Sept. 15, 1915, Wil
liam Joseph Messenger; resides in New Haven, x. Raymond Davis,
b. July 13, 1892; m. May 27, 1916, Susan Avis of New Haven;
resides in New Haven.
Bessie (or Sarah Anna) Silliman, b. Apr. 11, 1852; d. Oct. 6, 1873;
m. Nov. 13, 1872, Samuel Smith Webb, b. at Whig Hill, Chester, son
of Philip S. Webb. No children. He m. (2) Mrs. Hattie (Fox)
Smith. Mr. Webb is an extensive farmer and has held many public
offices, including those of constable and deputy sheriff.
Kate Warner Silliman, b. Sept. 12, 1856; m. Dec. 11, 1877, R. Clifford
Tyler, b. in Chester, Dec. 11, 1853. Children: i. Carrie Silliman, m.
Edward W. Clark of Chester, ii. Mildred J, m. Robert W. Abbey
of Chester, iii. Franklin Warner, m. Elizabeth M. Crouch of
Chester, iv. Frederick C. v. Bessie F.
Carrie Roberta Silliman, b. Aug. 15, 1858; d. Jan. 31, 1907, not married.

EIGHTH GENERATION 569
594 GEORGE WASHINGTON8 WARNER, son of Ely7
and Sarah Ward8 (Warner) Warner, born February 8, 1827, in
Haddam, Conn.; resides in Chester, Conn. He served in the
Civil War as a musician in the 24th Connecticut Volunteers. He
has been a teacher and is still living (1918) in Chester, Conn.
Married in Middletown, Conn., November 9, i860, CLARA
DRUSILLA WILCOX, born November 9, 1840, in Haddam,
daughter of Ebenezer and Alma Eliza (Hubbard) Wilcox; died
March 2, 1913.
Children
. Nellie Eudoria Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1861 ; d. Oct. 20, 1882, in Chester.
William Andrew Warner, b. Mar. 4, 1863, in Chester, and resides there ;
m. Sept. 29, 1899, Lillian B. Helwig, b. Mar. 5, 1876, d. Jan. 4, 1903.
Child: Stanley Miller, b. Oct. 5, 1900.
Agnes Fidelia Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1865, in Chester; resides in Chester.
Lillian Alida Warner, b. in Chester, Feb. 23, 1867;' resides in Rochester,
N. Y.; m. (1) May 12, 1886, Isaiah Vars, b. July 20, 1858, d. Sept
8, 1889, formerly of Niantic, R. I.; m. (2) in Cambridge, Mass,
June 23, 1906, Harry Jeremiah Potter, b. in Bath, Maine, May 17,
1869, son of Jeremiah Pattee and Lettice Zoraida (Sanford) Potter.
Child of Isaiah and Lillian (Warner) Vars : Ethel Dorothea, b. in
Middletown, Conn, Apr. 15, 1887; m. Nov. 9, 1914, Andrew B.
Potter of Newton, Mass, b. May 12, 1887, son of Charles S. and
 (Page) Potter, and has a son, Andrew B, b. Aug. 2, 1916.
Louis Ely Warner, b. June 19, 1870; resides in South Framingham,
Mass.; m. June 5, 1902, Jessica Evelyn Knapp, b. Mar. 28, 1875.
Child: Charles Deniston, b. Aug. 4, 191 1.
Edith Adele Warner, b. May 30, 1872, in Chester; resides there; m.
in Chester, Oct. 7, 1891, Edgar Wallace Smith, b. Apr. 19, 1858, in
Chester, son of Julius and Lucinda (Dolph) Smith. Children, b. in
Chester: i. Helen Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1892; d. Aug. 20, 1907. ii.
Warner Gifford, b. May 6, 1894. iii. Norwood Stanley, b. Mar. 3,
1897.
Elsie Wilcox Warner, b. Nov. 24, 1884, in Chester; m. there, Oct. 7,
1913, Ernst Domansky Moore, b. in Boston, Mass, Jan. 18, 1884;
resides in Chester, Conn. Children : i. Ely Warner, b. Sept. 29,
1914. ii. Edith Crawford, b. Feb. 22, 1916. iii. Richard Henry, b.
Jan. 23, 1918.
595 HEPSIBAH ELY8 WARNER, daughter of Ely7 and
Sarah Ward8 (Warner) Warner, born in Haddam, Conn., May
16, 1832; died April 26, 1907, in Chester, Conn., where she had
resided. Married December 3, 185 1, HENRY SQUIRE RUSSELL,
born February 7, 1830, son of Samuel and Emerance (Squire)
Russell of Chester.
Children
Frances Gertrude Russell, b. in Chester, Feb. 13, 1853; resides in
Providence, R. I.; m. (1) June 2, 1875, Josiah Emerson Westcott,

570 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
b. Dec. 29, 1828, d. Mar. 23, 189 1 ; m. (2) Apr. 28, 1903, James B.
Phetteplace of Providence, b. Apr. 22, 1832. Children by first hus
band: i. Harrison Russell, b. Apr. 24, 1876; m. (1) Oct. 8, 1903,
Eileen Perry Sammis of Providence, b. Aug. 28, 1875, d. Dec. 28,
1907; m. (2) Mar. 5, 1912, Mary Garfield Smith of Providence, b.
June 20, 1881 ; resides in Hyde Park, Mass. ii. Leslie Peckham,
b. June 2, 1880 ; resides in Pawtucket, R. I. ; m. Sept. 5, 1906, Carrie
Adams of Pawtucket, b. Dec. 7, 1881 ; has children, Olive Harrison,
b. May 29, 1907, Geneva, b. June 11, 1910, and Robert Adams, b. Feb.
11, 1914.
Caroline Squire Russell, b. in Chester, July 10, 1854. Miss Russell
resides in the old Judge Warner house in Chester.
596 ANNIE LOUISE8 WARNER, daughter of Ely7 and
Sarah Wards (Warner) Warner, born in Chester, May 30, 1838;
died April 25 or 27, 1905, in Chester, Conn., where she had
resided. Married February 20, 1869, JARVIS V. SMITH, born April
22, 1840, died February 20, 1907, son of Joseph and Charlotte
(Ray) Smith.
Children
Jared Ely Smith, b. in Chester, Oct. 3, 1871 ; resides in New Haven,
Conn. ; m. Phoebe Gladding.
Susie Smith, b. in Chester, June 11, 1872; m. Oct. 27, 1897, George
Wilcox of Chester, b. Sept. 4, 1872. Child: Vernon Smith, b. Aug.
21, 1908.
Jonathan Warner Smith, b. Jan. 25, 1875 ; resides in Chester ; m. Sept.
9, 1907, Annie Bott of Gloucester, Mass.
Amy Smith, b. Apr. 15, 1877.
Jasper Andrew Smith, b. Sept. 15, 1880; resides in Chester; m. May
25, 1910, Lillie Belle Holden of Chester, b. Oct. 30, 1892; has children,
Louise Holden, b. Mar. 26, 191 1, and Jarvis Elmer, b. Apr. 4, 1913.
Jerome V. Smith, b. Jan. 9, 1883; d. Sept. 4, 1885.
597 AMELIA CHAMPLIN8 WARNER, daughter of Sam
uel Selden7 and Abigail (Champlin)) Warner, born August 24,
1820, in Hadlyme, Conn.; died February 21, 1896, in Washing
ton, D. C.
Married September 21, 1840, MORRISON REMICK
WAITE, born in Lyme, Conn., November 9, 1816; died March
23, 1888, during a term of his court. He was the son of Henry
Matson and Maria (Selden) Waite, and was descended from
Thomas Waite, Jr., who was born in Watertown, Mass., in
1677 and married Mary Bronson, a granddaughter of the first
Matthew Griswold. Henry Matson Waite was the son of
Colonel Richard Waite, and the grandson of Colonel Sam
uel Waite. Morrison R. Waite was graduated from Yale

EIGHTH GENERATION 571
College in 1837, and studied law with his father who was
at the time Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors. In 1838
he removed to Ohio and was admitted to the bar in 1839. He
practiced law in Maumee City, 1839 to 1850, and Toledo from
1800 to 1874. In 1849 he was elected to the State Legislature.
In 1871 he was one of the Counsel of the United States before
the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva, under the treaty of
Washington for the settlement of claims for depredations by
the Confederate cruiser "Alabama" ; in 1873 was unanimously
elected by both parties as a member of the Convention to amend
the Constitution of Ohio, and was made its president; in Janu
ary, 1874, was nominated and confirmed as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, taking the oath of office on
March 4th. In 1875, when some of his friends in Ohio proposed
that he should consent to be a candidate for the Presidency, he
wrote a letter declining the honor and his opinions on the sub
ject were universally applauded throughout the country. He
was distinguished during his whole career for his strict probity
and integrity of character. Children
Henry Selden Waite, b. July 18, 1841 ; d. Apr. 10, 1873 ; m. Aug. 10,
1865, lone Brown. Children: i. Morrison Remick, b. Dec. 13, 1866.
ii. Henry Matson, b. May 15, 1869. iii. Amelia Champlin, b. Feb.
2, 1872; d. July 31, 1875.
Christopher Champlin Waite, b. Sept. 24, 1843 ; m. Oct. 22, 1868, Lillie
P. Guthrie. Children : i. Henry Selden, b. May 4, 1874. ii. Ellison,
b. Mar. 8, 1880.
George Francis Waite, b. Apr. 27, 1845 ; d. Jan. 20, 1846.
Edward Tinker Waite, b. Oct. 16, 1846, in Toledo, Ohio; d. Dec. 23,
1889, in Washington, D. C. He was a lawyer in Toledo. Married
Oct. 29, 1873, Anna Chadwick Brainerd, b. Aug. 30, 1848, in Lyme,
Conn, daughter of Davis Smith and Ann Maria (Chadwick)
Brainerd. Children: i. (Daughter), b. and d. July 31, 1874. ii.
Mary Gloyd, b. Jan. 27, 1877. iii. Brainerd, b. May 22, 1881.
Mary Frances Waite, b. 1847.
598 SAMUEL SELDEN8 WARNER, JR., son of Samuel Sel
den7 and Azubah (Tully) Warner, born December 17, 1827, in
Hadlyme, Conn. ; died November 3, 1887, in Toledo, Ohio. He
went to sea as a young man, was first mate, then captain on the
line of packets which crossed the ocean to Liverpool and Havre
before the days of steamships. About i860 he went into the
United States Revenue Marine Service and was a captain in that
service from the early sixties until his death in 1887.
Married in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, January 5, 1853, HARRI
ETTE NEWELL GAYLORD, born in Middletown, Conn.,

572 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
June 13, 1829, daughter of Samuel and Fanny (Starr) Gaylord.
After his death she resided in North Brookfield, Mass, with
her daughter, Mary. Children
Samuel Selden Warner, 3d, b. July 12, 1854, recorded in Middletown,
Conn, parents living in Lyme, Conn. ; d. Sept. 3, 1854, in Cromwell,
Conn.
Fannie Azubah Warner, b. Sept. 3, 1855, in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; d. June
5, 1857, in Cromwell, Conn.
Frank Herbert Warner, b. Apr. 22, 1858, in Brooklyn, Eastern District;
m. at Yalesville, Conn, Mar. 27, 1883, Mary Jane Pilkington,
b. in Middletown, May 14, 1858. Children: i. Fannie lone, b. Dec
10, 1885, in Detroit, Mich. ii. Dorothy Jennie, b. Apr. 28, 1888, in
Dayton, Ohio. iii. Bessie Marion, b. Apr. I, 1890, in Toledo, Ohio.
Mary Gloyd Warner, b. Dec. 19, 1861, in Cromwell; resides in North
Brookfield, Mass.
William Howard Warner, b. May 21, 1866, in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; has
resided in Lima, Ohio ; m. in Ottawa, Ohio, Oct. 24, 1892, Mary
Matilda Schreiber, b. in Napoleon, Ohio, May 25, 1868. Children,
b. in Lima, Ohio : i. Lillian Maynard, b. Dec. 4, 1893. ii. Helen
Grace, b. Aug. 5, 1897.
Clarence Devereaux Warner, b. May 4, 1870, in Castine, Maine; d.
there, Sept. 26, 1870.
599 WILLIAM HENRY8 WARNER, son of Andrew Fer
dinando7 and Lucinthia (Cone) Warner, born June 16, 1825, in
East Haddam, Conn.; died in Seattle, Washington, September
1, 1897. He was a merchant, residing in Haddam, Hartford
and New York City, and removed to Seattle, where he died.
He was a member of the Union League Club and New England
Society. Married in New York City, November 2, 1852, ANNA
PAMELA CONGER, born November 25, 1830, in Montgomery,
Orange Co, N. Y, daughter of Joshua and Maria (Luqueer)
Conger.
Children
Selden Waite Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1854, in New York City; is a travel
ing salesman in New York City; resides in Orange, N. J. He is
the possessor of the manuscript book of Warner records collected by
his uncle, Andrew Ferdinando Warner, which, with his own correc
tions and additions, he has allowed us to use in compiling this
volume. Mr. Warner was married in Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 4, 1883,
to Harriet Eliza Brown. Children: i. Selden Gloyd, b. Dec. 8,
1884. ii. Josephine, b. Nov. n, 1891.
Kate Schuyler Warner, b. Oct. 21, 1855; resides in Brooklyn, N. Y.;
m. Oct. 11, 1877, Charles F. Guyon. Children: Ethel Warner;
Kate Rich.
Edwin Hall Warner, b. Feb. 21, 1858. He is a civil engineer, was
connected with the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway 'n

EIGHTH GENERATION 573
Seattle, is now in Los Angeles, Cal. Married in Seattle, Aug. 21,
1890, Frances Beatrice Genevieve Ferguson, b. at Tepic, State of
Jalisco, Mexico, Aug. 10, 1868. No children.
Joseph Lowrey Warner, b. in Brooklyn, Eastern District, May 28,
1866; was graduated from the Columbia School of Mines, in 1887;
was a mining engineer in Baker City, Ore.; is located in Seattle,
Wash. (1916). Married (1) in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mar. 19, 1891, Mar
guerite Hayes of White River, Wash, who died Dec. 2, 1891 ; m.
(2) in Oakland, Cal, July 25, 1896, Adelaide Amelia Coulpe, b. in
Chicago, Apr. 3, 1874, from whom he was divorced; m. (3) Sept.
10, 1913, Catherine Livingston Catlin. He has no children.
Annie Kissam Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1867; resided at Short Hills, N. J.;
m. Dec. 12, 1887, Parker D. Handy of New York City. Children:
Cortlandt ; Truman ; Ruth.

Richard Selden Warner
600 RICHARD SELDEN8 WARNER, son of Richard7 and
Mary Millicent (Gilbert) Warner, born March 27, 1828, in East
Haddam, Conn.; died in Springfield, Mass, November 16, 1908,
buried with his wife in South Norwalk, Conn. He was living
in Cromwell in 1858, and resided later in Meriden and Deep
River, Conn.
Married in Norwalk, Conn, February 22, 1865, EMMA
AMELIA CRAW, born June 14, 1835, in Minnepaw (South
Norwalk), Conn., died in Norwich, Conn, March 13, 1915,
daughter of Martin Street and Laura Ann (Bishop) Craw.

574 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Mary Gilbert Warner, b. Aug. 30, 1868, in Meriden, Conn.; m. in New
Haven, Conn, Jan. 15, 1900, Robert I. Couch, who died in New
Haven, July 6, 1902. No children. Mrs. Couch took up the study
of osteopathy after her husband's death and practised in Philadel
phia for several years; is now living in New York City.
Helen Amelia Warner, b. Feb. 5, 1871, in Deep River, Conn.; resides
in Norwich, Conn. ; m. in New Haven, Apr. 19, 1897, John G. Lyman.
Children: i. John, b. Mar. 2, 1898. ii. Merton, b. Oct. 6, 1901. iii.
Helen, b. Oct. 1, 1902. iv. Edward, b. Feb. 22, 1905.
Martin Richard Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1873, in Deep River, Conn.;
resides in Springfield, Mass, where he is a die sinker in the United
States Armory; m. in New Haven, June 20, 1900, Alice Isabelle
Elkins, b. July 23, 1870, in New Haven, daughter of William Henry
Harrison and Marietta Josephine (Steele) Elkins. Children, b. in
Springfield: i. Dorothy, b. Oct. 22, 1907; d. June 13, 1913. ii.
Elmer Elkins, b. Sept. 2, 1909. iii. Ralph Selden, b. Apr. 1, 1916.

601 SAMUEL GAYLORD8 WARNER, son of Richard7
and Mary (Gaylord) Warner, born September 12, 1848, in
Cromwell, Conn. ; resides in Kansas City, Mo., where he is
general passenger and ticket agent for the Kansas City South
ern Railway. His portrait will be found on page 414.
Married April 1, 1875, in Aurora, Ind., ANNA PORTER
LOZIER, born June 6, 1854, in Manchester, Ind, daughter of
Abram and Lucinda (Pierce) Lozier.
Children
Helen Lozier Warner, b. Jan. 7, 1876, in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; d. at South
Hill, Essex Co, Va, Dec. 17, 1878.
Gaylord Warner, b. July 31, 1877, in Middletown, Conn.; resides in
Minneapolis, Minn, where he is assistant general passenger agent
for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway; m. in Belton,
Texas, Oct. 31, 1897, Letitia Stokes Brown of that place, b. Oct. 31,
1880, daughter of Richard Henry and Margaret (Friou) Brown.
Children:, i. Richard Gaylord, b. Oct. 23, 1898, in Tyler, Texas;
enlisted as a volunteer Apr. 22, 1917, in the First Minnesota Field
Artillery, which later became the 151st U. S. Field Artillery, a unit
in the "Rainbow," or 42d Division. He was just completing his
four years course in the West High School of Minneapolis at the
time of his enlistment, and was presented with a diploma by the
school on account of his voluntary enlistment and satisfactory
standing. He went overseas in the middle of October, 1917, cele
brating his nineteenth birthday on the way over. His battery
landed October 30th. ii. Flo Lozier, b. Dec. 18, 1901, in Little Rock,
Ark. The family are members of the Episcopal Church.
Anna Warner, b. Oct. 24, 1881, in Dunnsville, Va. ; d. in Kansas City,
Mo, Jan. 15, 1913; m. in 1907, Paul J. Leidigh. No children.

EIGHTH GENERATION 575
602 CHARLES CROCKER8 WARNER, son of Richard7
and Mary (Gaylord) Warner, born August 6, 1850, in Crom
well, Conn.; resides at Ware's Wharf, Essex Co., Va., where
he is a farmer. His portrait appears on page 414.
Married in Midway, 'Essex Co, Va, April 13, 1882, KATH
ERINE WARING HOSKINS, born July 18, 1854, daughter of
Captain John Thomas and Hannah E. (Ware) Hoskins of
Virginia.
Children
Susie Ware Warner, b. at Belleview, Essex Co, Va, May 7, 1883; m.
Dec. 15, 1909, William Arthur Maddox of Washington, D. C;
resides in New York City. Professor Maddox took the degree of
B.A. at William and Mary College, Va, M.A. and Ph.D., at Columbia
University, and is now assistant professor in the Department of
Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. He is the
author of "The Free School Idea in Virginia Before the Civil
War," published in 1918.
Selden Richard Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1885 ; was graduated from William
and Mary College, B.S, 1908; A.M., Cornell University; has been
professor of biology in Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville,
Texas, since 1912; m. Aug 5, 1915, Grace Christian Miller, a
graduate of the University of Tennessee. Child : Mary Gaylord, b.
at Ithaca, N. Y, July 11, 1916.
John Thomas Warner, b. Apr. 13, 1887; d. Aug. 17, 1887.
Charles Andrew Warner, b. Apr. 20, 1888; was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia with the degree of D.D.S. in 1912; is
a dentist and practises his profession at Tappahannock, Essex
Co, Va.
Thomas Hoskins Warner, b. June 20, 1890; was graduated from
Bethany College, W. Va, and was, for a time, a minister in the
Christian Church; is now at Officers' Training Camp (October, 1918).
603 GUSTAVUS A.8 WARNER, son of John7 and Mehit
abel (Clark) Warner, born August 26, 1817, in Chester, Conn.;
died in Saybrook, 1863. He resided in Saybrook.
Married October 28, 1839, CLARISSA ELIZA TOWALL.
Child
John Jared Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1846; resided in Boston, Mass.; m. (1)
1872, Flora S. Leland of Oak Point, Maine, who died Oct. 3, 1888;
m. (2) 1894, Emily Loverew, who died Feb, 1903. Children by first
wife: i. Albert Leland, b. May 16, 1874; resides in Wollaston,
Mass.; m. July 28, 1904, Elnora Blanche Taylor of Bridgewater,
N. S, b. Sept. 16, 1885. ii. Daisy Ella, b. Nov. 24, 1876 ; has resided
in Yonkers, N. Y. ; m. June 25, 1902, Rev. Frederic Charles Harding
of Fording Bridge, England, b. Feb. 28, 1873, and has a child, Fred
eric Warner, b. May 16, 1903. Child by second wife: Muriel
Marian, b. July 19, 1897.

576 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
604 DAVIS DIMOCK8 WARNER, son of Phineas7 and
Lydia (Clarke) Warner, born in Connecticut, February 1, 1802;
died March 29, 1879, in Montrose, Pa. He removed with his
father's family to Susquehanna County about 1810, and played
an active part in the development of his community. He was
for many years proprietor of the Franklin House. He was
elected associate judge in 1851, and twice represented the dis
trict in the state legislature. While associate judge he attended
the inauguration of President Buchanan and was one of those
affected by the "National Hotel poisoning sickness," from
which some of his friends from the same county died. Mr.
Warner was in the state military service for some time and
received the title of brigadier-general by which he was usually
known. He was in command of the militia at the hanging of
Treadwell, an occasion memorable in the history of Sus
quehanna County. General Warner was a communicant of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a trustee of the Montrose Acad
emy, and a member of the I. O. O. F.
Married (1) MARY ANN RAYNSFORD, daughter of
Joshua W. Raynsford, who came from Windham County,
Conn, in 1801, to Bridgewater township, Susquehanna County,
and his wife, Hannah Lathrop, daughter of Walter Lathrop.
She was a teacher in the Susquehanna County Academy before
her marriage.
Married (2) ALZINA (TROWBRIDGE) SMITH, born in
Great Bend, Pa, February 25, 181 1, daughter of Lyman and
Asenath (Blair) Trowbridge, and widow of Charles Smith of
Great Bend.
Children, bom in Montrose
Jared C. Warner, b. June 28, 1831 ; d. in Scranton, Pa, Aug. 25, 1910,
where he had been a coal inspector and liveryman; m. Achsah
Kingsley, who d. Nov. 19, 1891. Children: i. Fred, b. in Montrose,
May 31, 1856. ii. Davis Dimock, b. in Montrose, June 1, i860, iii.
Harry, b. in Scranton, died.
687 Ellen Warner, b. Aug. 9, 1833; m. Henry Stark Searle.
688 Ann Eliza Warner, b. Dec. 5, 1834; m. Jerome Richards Lyons.
Edward Raynsford Warner, b. about 1836; was not married; d. in
New York City, Jan. 2, 1905, buried in Montrose. He was
appointed to the U. S. Military Academy in 1853 and was graduated
as Second Lieutenant of Artillery four years later. During the
Civil War he was Lieutenant Colonel of the ist New York
Artillery, was mustered out of the service in 1865, and soon after
was assigned as a Captain to the 3d Artillery of the regular army.
During the Civil War he distinguished himself by gallant conduct
in the battles of the Wilderness' and Gettysburg, and for his valor
in the Petersburg operations he was brevetted a brigadier-general.

EIGHTH GENERATION 577
After military service of over thirty years he retired to his old
home in Montrose. He left a large sum of money to found a public
library and to erect a public building in Montrose.
Henry D. Warner, was a broker and member of the Produce Exchange
in Chicago and d. there ; m. Ellen Irene  . Children :
i. Charles, d. in Chicago, ii. Ellen, iii. Lillie. iv. Fannie, v. Irene.
vi. Russell, d. in Chicago.
689 Frederic Raynsford Warner, b. Mar. 7, 1839; m. Euzelia McCollum.
Salome Warner, was a teacher in Montrose before her marriage to
Addison Watrous ; died abroad, perhaps in Lucerne.
Delphine Warner, b. Nov. I,  ; resides in Denver, Colo.; m. Nov.
1, 1864, Edward J. Rogers. Child: Edith, b. Mar, 1867, in Mont
rose; m. C. Stuart Wallace and resides in Melbourne, Australia.
690 Mary Frances Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1848; m. Benjamin Franklin Stark.
605 NELSON CLARKE8 WARNER, son of Phineas7 and
Lydia (Clarke) Warner, born in Deep River, Conn, 1804; died in
Montrose, Pa, 1888. When four years of age he removed from
Connecticut with his father's family to Susquehanna County,
and spent most of his life as a farmer in Montrose. When a
youth of sixteen he walked back to his native place, accom
plishing the journey entirely on foot. He was sheriff of Susque
hanna County from 1845 to 1848.
Married in 1831, ELIZA D. BALDWIN of Bridgewater, Pa,
who died in 1884.
Children
Lydia F. Warner, b. about 1832; was mentioned in her father's will;
m. Charles N. Stoddard, a merchant; resides in Montrose (1918) ;
had six children, five of whom are dead.
Edson Scott Warner, b. May 27, 1834; resides in Montrose; was a
captain in the Civil War from Montrose, Company K, 56th Penn
sylvania Infantry; director in the First National Bank, Montrose,
1866; postmaster two terms; m. (1) Alice Burritt, divorced; m.
(2) 1878, Frances M. Thompson of Owego, N. Y. Children: i.
Charlotte Emily, b. 1879; m. 1906, Daniel Searle; has son, Daniel
Warner, b. 1909. ii. Charles Thompson, b. 1881 ; not married, iii.
Harold Edson, b. 1888; m. 191 1, Lelia Italca Smith.
691 Fletcher Gustavus Warner, b. Jan. 25, 1837; m. (1) Martha M.
Backus, (2) Mary Emily Bushnell.
692 Charles Nelson Warner, b. Apr. 19, 1839; m. Eliza Brown Houston.
Mary A. Warner, died; m. George P. Little, who is now dead. Chil
dren: i. Ralph B, died in Montrose, June 16, 1916, aged 51; was
appointed President Judge of the Court of Susquehanna County
about 1908. ii. George, d. not married, iii. Anna, m.  Jeffus,
and is divorced.
Emily A. Warner, b. 1845; d. 1914, not married.
Helen E. Warner, resides in Montrose ; m. F. I. Lott, a lawyer ; Child :
Emily, m. Dr. Albert Earle Ainey, a dentist, and has two children,
Helen Louise and Dorothy.
Sidney Warner, died.
37

578

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Nelson Clarke Warner (No. 605)

EIGHTH GENERATION 579
606 SIDNEY HASWELL8 WARNER, son of Phineas7
and Lydia (Clarke) Warner, born in Saybrook (Chester),
Conn., January 26, 1806; died January 19, 1881. He removed to
Bridgewater township, Susquehanna Co., Pa, with his parents
in 1809. In his boyhood he helped his father clear his farm in
the new country, early became a teacher and, among those for-
.tunate enough to be his pupils, he had a lasting reputation for
his learning and literary ability. While teaching he began
the study of medicine and in 1836 he was licensed as a practi
tioner of medicine at Lenox, Mass. He soon removed to
Huntington township, Lucerne Co, Pa, and took up his prac
tice. The family have a commission from the Governor of
Pennsylvania appointing him assistant surgeon in the militia,
July 11, 1843. He spent most of his life in Huntington town
ship and was prominent in his profession. The family were
Baptists. Married (1) October 1, 1835, HANNAH LOOMIS of Spring
field, Pa., born in Claremont, N. H., July 8, 1808; died April 13,
1844, buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Huntington township.
She was the daughter of Horatio Porter Loomis.
Married (2) in Philadelphia, Pa., January 3, 1845, COR
NELIA MACHETTE, born June 10, 1810; died May 9, 1897,
buried in Pine Grove Cemetery. She was of French ancestry,
the daughter of Samuel T. Machette, and his wife, Susan Nice,
whose father was the founder of Nicetown, a suburb of Tren
ton, N. J. Children by first wife
Geraldine Warner.
693 Theodosia Warner, m. Hiram Asa Park.
694 Adelaide Warner, b. May 2, 1839; m. Mark Lafayette Koons.
Hannah Warner, m. Dr. H. C. Bacon.
Jared Dimock Warner, resides in Shickshinny, Luzerne Co, Pa.
Child by second wife
695 James Nelson Warner,, b. Dec. 5, 1845; m. Jennie Edith Stark.
607 ROXANA8 WARNER, daughter of David7 and Mary
(Cone) Warner, born in Chester, Conn., October 17, 1802; died
there, October 16, 1879.
Married September 24, 1822, ELY DICKINSON, born
March 12, 1800; died March 18, 1880. He resided in Chester,
but was of Haddam at the time of his marriage.

580 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, born in Chester
Roxana Azubah Dickinson, b. Nov. 9, 1823; d. Aug. 30, 1900; m.
Charles Benjamin Hanson. Children: i. Frederick Augustus, was
of the 15th Conn. Volunteers; d. in Andersonville Prison, ii.
Charles Dickinson, was of the ist Conn. Heavy Artillery; d. in
Salisbury Prison, iii. Jennie Evalena, b. Aug. 27, 1856, in New
Haven; resides there, iv. Lizzie M, b. June 28, 1858; resides in
New Haven; m. there, Nov. 10, 1881, William Hubbard Smith, b. in
New Haven, Apr. 21, 1855, son of Jeremiah and Hannah (Sampson)
Smith; has two children, Jennie Louise, b. Nov. 14, 1883, m. Ben
jamin F. Runges of New Haven (has a child, Elinor, b. Dec. 11,
1910), and Edna Estella, b. Aug. 18, 1886, m. Oct, 1913, Frederick
Jewell Dawless of New Haven (has a child, Jeanette, b. June 27,
1916).
David W. Dickinson, b. Mar. 29, 1826; drowned in the Connecticut
River, June 1, 1843.
Clarissa M. Dickinson, b. Apr. 9, 1828; d. Feb. 15, 1847; m. Apr. 26,
1846, William Parker of Chester; no children.
Calista M. Dickinson, b. June 29, 1830; d. in Ravenna, Ohio, Jan. 1,
191 3; m. (1) Samuel Parker of Chester, and had two children; m.
(2) Sept. 18, 1857, Edward Knapp, b. 1820, d. Dec. 3, 1903.
Eunice Cordelia Dickinson, b. Apr. 30, 1833 ; d. Feb. 5, 1905, in Bridge
port, Conn. ; m. Feb. 18, 1855, William Henry Frisbie of Branford,
Conn, b. May 11, 1826, d. Dec. 31, 1906. Child: Samuel Ely, resides
in Milford, Conn.
John E. Dickinson, b. June 15, 1835 ; d. Sept. 25, 1912, at Deep River,
Conn. ; m. Jan. 30, 1876, Catherine Cramer, b. Mar. 18, 1851, of
Baden, Germany. Children : i. Ella Gertrude, m. William James
Ralston and lives in Deep River, ii. Walter S, lives in Deep
River, iii. Leon A, lives in Deep River.
Emma Dickinson, b. Nov. 2, 1837; d. Apr. 3, 1892, in Garretsville,
Ohio; m. Nov. 28, i860, Edwin Holden. Members of her family
are : Mrs. Gelston L. Holden of Charlestown, Ohio ; Mrs. Lura
Holden Wadsworth of Warren, Ohio; Louis Wadsworth of Cavett,
Ohio ; Mrs. Charles G. Seltzer of Dayton, Ohio ; Volney E. Bald
win of Youngstown, Ohio; Frank M. Holden of Cripple Creek,
Colo.
George E. Dickinson, b. Nov. 16, 1840.
Mary Jane Dickinson, b. Mar. 2, 1844; d. May 10, 1876; m. Dec. 16,
i860, James Cone of Chester.
608 LUCY WEBB8 WARNER, daughter of David7 and
Mary (Cone) Warner, born April 10, 1809; resided in Chester,
Conn.; died in Guilford, Conn, April 27, 1861.
Married November 28, 1826, JOHN TRACY of Colchester,
Conn., born August 20, 1802; died March 14, 1859.
Children
Sarah Warner Tracy, b. Apr. 3, 1833; d. Apr. 6, 1893, in New Haven,
Conn.; m. Sept. 7, 1853, Rufus Chapman of Lyme, Conn, b. Sept,

EIGHTH GENERATION 58 1
1826, d. July 3, 1875. Children: i. Grace L, m. George P. Otis of
New Haven, ii. Charles L, m. Isabella Davidson of New Haven.
Both have large families and more of the record will be found in
the Church Genealogy.
Mary E. Tracy, b. Apr. 18, 1835 ; d. Nov. 25, 1842.
John I sham Tracy, b. Feb. 27, 1837; resided in East Haddam; m.
Mar. 14, 1867, Mary A. Bingham, b. Feb. 22, 1839, d. July 18, 191 1.
Daniel 0. Tracy, b. Jan. 26, 1839; d. in Bridgeport, Conn, Mar. 7, 1904;
m. Mar. 8, 1870, Louise M. Late of South Windsor, Conn, who died
Apr. 13, 1907. Child: George Everett.
Susan A. Tracy, b. May 12, 1842; resides in Chester, Conn.; m. (1)
Nov. 24, 1864, William H. Leete of Guilford, b. June 11, 1828, d.
Feb. 7, 1866; (2) Jan. 1, 1871, George A. Bogart of Chester, b. July
14, 1836, d. May 26, 1905. Child by first husband: Annette, b. Sept.
1, 1865 ; d. Feb. 20, 1866. Children by second husband : i. Bessie S,
b. May 29, 1875. ii- Fred H, b. Jan. 16, 1877; m. Oct. 15, 1902,
Florence Rogers Powers of Salem, Mass. ; has resided in Hartford
and Lancaster, Pa.
William E. Tracy, b. Sept. 14, 1846; resides in Chester.
Jane Annette Tracy, b. Aug. 16, 1848; d. Oct. 17, 1864.
609 AZUBAH8 WARNER, daughter of David7 and Mary
(Cone) Warner, born in Whig Hill District, Chester, Conn.,
April 27, 1816; died in Deep River, Conn, Feb. 25, 1905.
Married April 22, 1835, GIDEON PARKER of Chester, born
December 3, 1817, died April 14, 1889, son of John Parker, Jr.
He learned the mercantile business in what is remembered as
the "Stone Store" in Chester, removed to Vermont for a time,
but returned to Chester in 1849 as cashier of the Deep River
Bank, a position he held until his death. He was a member of
the Deep River Baptist Church, held the office of town clerk
and other public offices. Children
John Judson Parker, b. Sept. 19, 1836; d. Feb. 29, 1872; m. July 4,
1862, Mary Drinker of New York City ; no children.
Sarah Jane Parker, b. Feb. 26, 1840; resides in Deep River.
Rosamond Clarissa Parker, b. Jan. 30, 1847; resides in Deep River;
m. Jan. 25, 1878, Lewis Le Vaughn of Rocky Hill, Conn., b. Apr. 14,
1846. Children: i. William P, b. Nov. 18, 1878; resides in New
York City; m. Lucy E. Malone, b. 1876, daughter of Edgar Malone
of Ithaca, N. Y. ii. John D, b. July 17, 1883; m. May 11, 1904,
Agnes Loomis of Farmington, Conn.; resides in St. Paul, Minn.
Isabelle Frances Parker, b. Sept. 10, 1848 ; resides in Deep River.
Genio S. Parker, b. Jan. 6, 185 1 ; resides in Hartford, Conn.; m. Jan.
i, 1874, Ida B. Fuller, b. Feb. 28, 1851, daughter of Stephen Fuller of
Deep River. Child: Frank J, b. Aug. 5, 1876; m. Jan. 10, 1899.
Lillian Mack, b. Aug. 27, 1882, daughter of Myron J. Mack of Hart
ford; resides in Hartford.

582 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Louis P. Parker, b. in Deep River, Aug. 7, 1858; m. (1) Dec. 9, 1887,
Florence Morley, b. Oct. 23, 1859, d. Dec. 3, 1888, daughter of Samuel
Morley of Essex, Conn. Child : Florine Margaret, b. Nov. 25, 1888.
He married (2) Oct. 28, 1891, Margaret A. Minke, b. Sept. 8, 1859,
daughter of Jacob Minke of Essex. Mr. Parker was connected with
the bank from the age of sixteen ; in 1885 went to Essex as cashier
of the Essex National Bank. He was deacon of the Baptist Church
after 1896, a trustee of the church and superintendent of the Sunday
School.
Gideon Parker, b. Apr. '24, 1863; d. Apr. 29, 1863.
610 ALBERT OSCAR8 WARNER, son of Timothy7 and
Lydia (Platts) Warner, born October 24, 1806, in Saybrook
(Chester), Conn.; died March 13, 1899, in Bridgewater, Pa,
where he had resided, a mile and a quarter from Montrose. He
was a millwright and wagon maker.
Married (1) at Silver Lake, Pa, January 9, 1833, MARY
ANN AUSTIN, born at Silver Lake; died December 3 or 4,
1833. Married (2) at Pittston, Pa, January 22, 1835, MARY BUS-
CORT BOGART, born in Plainfield, Pa, June 1, 1814; died
November 22, 1891, in Bridgewater.
Children by second wife
Amzy Merritt Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1835, in Nicholson, Pa.; d. Jan. 9,
1853, in Montrose, Pa.
Sophia Madeline Warner, b. June 25, 1839, in Montrose, Pa.; resides
in Higganum, Conn. ; m. Nov. 4, 1874, Thomas J. Clark, b. in Had
dam, Conn, Sept. 21, 1831, d. May 4, 1910. He was the son of George
W. and Cynthia (Selden) Clark. After his father's death when he
was fifteen, he learned the stone-cutting trade, then made a trip to
Apalachicola, Fla, where he learned the business of engineer in a
factory for the compression of cotton for foreign shipments. For a
few years he alternated at these two trades in the north and south.
For several years he was engaged in the construction of buildings,
then went into partnership with his brother in large contracts for
erecting mills, taking the stone and mason work under his super
vision. He was vice-president of the Cutaway Harrow Company, a
large business in which he was an important factor in the develop
ment of the town. Mr. Clark m. (1) in 1855, Elizabeth Quick, by
whom he had Arthur Franklin, Effie Elizabeth, Elwyn Thomas and
Ada Selden. Children of Thomas and Sophia (Warner) Clark:
i. Nina Gertrude, b. Feb. 2, 1876; m. Aug. 19, 1903, Ephraim P.
Arnold, Jr., of Haddam, Conn, b. Oct. 25, 1876; resides in Higga
num. ii. (Daughter), b. about 1881.
Mary Letitia Warner, b. June 25, 1845, in Montrose ; d. there, Sept. 26,
1847.
Frank Albert Warner, b. Nov. 30, 1852, in Montrose; resides in Bing-
hamton, N. Y. ; is a master plumber and proprietor of the Warner

EIGHTH GENERATION 583
Plumbing Company. Married in Montrose, Nov. 28, 1877, Alice I.
Foster, b. June 16, 1852, in Greene, N. Y, daughter of Francis C.
and Matilda A. (Slauson) Foster. No children.

611 ELIADA BLAKESLEE8 WARNER, son of Timothy7
and Lydia (Platts) Warner, born May 4, 1808; died in Bridge-
water, Pa, January 4, 1888.
Married September 27, 1832, FIDELIA LUCE, born May 19,
1813, died August 26, 1875, daughter of Captain Asa C. Luce
of Bridgewater, Pa.
Children
Mary E. Warner, b. Jan. 2, 1834; d. Feb. 16, 1883.
Martha A. Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1836; d. Jan. 1, i860, at Table Rock,
Neb.; m. Nov. 14, 1857, Luther Mumford of Thompson, Pa.
696 Charles A. Warner, b. Oct. 2, 1837; m. (1) Margaret Fay, (2) Ruth
A. Cooper.
Asa W. Warner, b. Nov. 4, 1846; d. Oct, 1912; m. Jan. 16, 1884,
Hattie S. Harris, b. Jan. 29, 1859, daughter of Washington Harris
of Greene, N. Y. She resides in Baldwinsville, N. Y. Child : Earl,
b. May 16, 1885; d. July 27, 1885.

612 ELISHA PLATTS8 Warner, son of Timothy7 and
Lydia (Platts) Warner, born August 7, 1816, in Bridgewater,
Susquehanna Co, Pa.; died May 12, or February 18, 1893, in
Bucklin, Mo. He was a farmer and carpenter.
Married MARGARET BOGARD, born near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, February 19, 1820; died in Bucklin, Mo, December 30,
1897. Children
Leander S. Warner, b. Jan. 11, 1841.
696a Erastus H. Warner, b. Apr. 22, 1842; m. Lettie Jane Ackerson.
Betsey M. Warner, b. July 28, 1843 ; m. George W. Griffin.
Lydia Malvina Warner, b. May 27, 1845, in Montrose, Susquehanna
Co, Pa. ; d. Mar. 3, 1912, in Bucklin, Mo. ; m. Sept. 19, 1865, Edward
S. Fitzgerald. Children, three sons and nine daughters, seven of
whom died before 1912 : i. Frank, ii. Billie, d. about 1916 in Buck
lin. iii. Stella, iv. Daisy, m.  Davolt and resided in Bucklin.
v. Rebecca, m.  Sage and resided at Pacific Junction, Iowa.
Sarah L. Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1847; d. Nov. 21, 1908, at La Grange, Pa.;
m. in Overfield township, May 22, 1868, Edmund Dailey, b. in Over-
field township, Jan. 9, 1848, son of Harrison and Rachel (Williams)
Dailey. Children: i. John B, b. July 20, 1870, in Bucklin, Mo. ii.
Allen E, b. July 25, 1873, in Overfield township; resides in Oster-
hout, Pa. iii. Cynthia L, b. in Overfield township, Nov. 29, 1875.
John B. Warner, b. Dec. 22, 1849.
Mary Jane Warner, b. in Overfield Township, Pa, Dec. 22, 1851 ; d. in
Carterville, Mo.; m. in St. Catherine, Mo, James Willson, who d.

584 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ill Leavenworth, Kans. Children, all of Carterville, Mo. : i. Minnie, ii.
George, now in France, iii. Edward, iv. Ella. v. Jessie, vi. Alice.
Davis D. Warner, b. Feb. 25, 1854.
Cynthia A. Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1856, in Factoryville, Pa.; m. in Atchi
son, Kans, Feb, 1883, John F. Gregory, b. in Baltimore, Md, Mar.
7, 1846, d. in St. Louis, Mo, 1895, son of Henry M. and Susan Gregory
of Baltimore. He was a house painter. Child: Cynthia Irene, b.
in Atchison, Oct. 29/ 1885; m. in Bucklin, Mo, Jan. 6, 1904, Henry
L. Wright, a poultry packer, b. in Bucklin, June 19, 1882, son of
Hira L. Wright. They have six children, Opal Maud, b. Oct. 9,
1904, Rachel Mae, b. Mar. 17, 1906, Warner Hira, b. Nov. 29, 1908,
George Harold, b. Sept. 6, 1910, Francis Scott, b. Aug. 9, 1913, and
Jessie Arvilla, b. July 30, 1916.
Nancy A. Warner, b. Sept. 8, 1858.
Florence A. Warner, b. Nov. 27, 1861 ; m. Emerson Merritt Severance.
Jessie B. Warner, b. Mar. 11, 1863.
George F. Warner, b. Jan. 28, 1866.
613 GEORGE DICKINSON8 WARNER, son of Timothy7
and Lydia (Platts) Warner, born in Bridgewater, Susquehanna
Co, Pa, October 3, 1824; died May 13, 1863, in the South,
while a soldier in the Civil War.
Married OCTAVIA BREWSTER of Bridgewater, Pa. She
died in Johnstown, Pa, 1898.
Children
697 Addie Alice Warner, b. Jan. 3, 1849; m. Avery Whitmore Barrett.
698 Gustavus J. Warner, b. about 1851 ; m. Susan Rice.
699 Fanny Warner, b. July 20, 1853 ; m. Ernest F. Eif ert
700 Adelpha A. Warner, b. June 11, 1854; m. George W. Edmiston.
Victoria Warner, resides in Hendricks, W. Va. ; m. P. J. Reid.
614 ANSEL LOCKMAN8 WARNER, son of Timothy7 and
Lydia (Platts) Warner, born February 28, 1828, in Bridgewater,
Pa.; died in New Milford, Pa., March 21, 1893.
Married September 6, 1853, MARY JANE COOK of Jack
son, Pa, born November 24, 1833 ; died October 7, 1889.
Children
701 Eliza G. Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1854; m. Charles Wirth.
702 Lillice E. Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1857 ; m. Bennett B. Freeman.
Edson M. Warner, b. Oct. -16, 1859 ; d. Oct. 12, 1887.
703 Gordon D. Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1861 ; m. (1) Icie Bell (2) Ella
Gifford.
615 WEALTHY8 WARNER, daughter of Samuel7 and
Wealthy (Clark) Warner, born in Connecticut; died in Mont-

EIGHTH GENERATION 585
rose, Pa, March, 1837 or 1838. She resided in Montrose and
Dimock, Pa.
Married October 30, 1822, SIMEON TYLER, son of Simeon
and Betsey (Brewster) Tyler, born in Westhampton, Mass,
December 6, 1797; died in Brooklyn, Pa, 1857.
Children, bom in Dimock, Pa.
Amanda R. Tyler, b. Feb. 10, 1823; m. John Foster. Children: i.
Eliza, m. Dr. E. B. Hinds, and had children, Carrie, who m. 
Sawyer and resides in Calicoon, N. Y, Lillian, Daisy and James.
ii. Frank, iii. John. iv. Josephine, m. Benjamin Glidden; no chil
dren.
Eliza 0. Tyler, b. July 9, 1825; d. Dec. 4, 1893, in Philadelphia; m.
Orlando G. Hempstead. Children: i. Delos B, resides in Phila
delphia; m. Ida McFadden; no children, ii. Frederick, d. in
infancy, iii. Ernest Alexis, b. 1851 ; m. Annie Mary" Warner (see
number 616). iv. William O, resides in Philadelphia; m. Vinie
Patton; had children, Florence, who m. and d. without children,
and William O, Jr., resides in Philadelphia, m. and has two children.
v. Minnie E, d. June 10, 1902, not married, vi. Harry Newton,
resides in New York City; m. and has children, Gordon and John
Brush.
Casper William Tyler, b. Mar. 6, 1837 ; m. Lucy Therese0 Warner ;
see number 616.
616 GILBERT8 WARNER, son of Samuel7 and Wealthy
(Clark) Warner, born in Montrose, Pa, December 26, 1815 ;
died in Meadville, Pa, March 27, 1893.
Married, probably in Auburn, N. Y, 1840 or 1841, THERESE
PARK FRENCH, born November 5, 1818, died at Montrose,
Pa, September 6, 1866, daughter of Luther French of Stoning-
ton, Conn, and his wife, Lucy Park of Connecticut.
Children, born in Montrose
Lucy Therese Warner, b. Apr. 27, 1842; d. in Meadville, Pa, Aug. 28,
1901 ; m. in Montrose, Mar. 24, 1864, Colonel Casper William Tyler,
b. in Montrose, Mar. 6, 1837, resides in Meadville, son of Simeon and
Wealthy6 (Warner) Tyler; see number 615. Colonel Tyler served
in the 141st Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the Army of the
Potomac. Children : i. Elizabeth Reed, b. in Montrose, Aug, 1866 ;
resides in Chicago, ii. Mabel Louise, b. in Meadville, Oct, 1868 ;
m.  Hughes ; resides in Long Beach, Cal. ; no children, iii.
Grace, b. Aug, 1873; d. 1876. iv. Dorothea, b. in Meadville, Aug,
1887; resides in Chicago with her sister.
Theodore F. Warner, b. 1844; was killed at the battle of the Wilder
ness, May 6, 1864; not married.
Willie Romeyne Warner, b. Oct. 3, 1846; d. June 27, 1848.
Annie Mary Warner, resides in Meadville; m. in Detroit, Mich, Aug.
5, 1875, Ernest Alexis Hempstead, b. in Dimock, Pa, 185 1, son of

586 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Orlando G. and Eliza 0. (Tyler) Hempstead. Children, b. in Mead
ville: i. Marguerite, Ph.B, Cornell University, 1900; member of
Sigma Xi and Kappa Alpha Theta; resides in Ithaca, N. Y.; m. in
Meadville, June 22, 1904, Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, b. in
St. Charles, Mo, Nov. 18, 1872, son of B. B. and Sarah R. (Free
man) Kingsbury, was graduated from Buchtel College (Akron,
Ohio), A.B, 1893, Cornell University, Ph.D., 1895, University of
Freiburg, Baden, Germany, M.D, 1903, was assistant professor of
histology and embryology at Cornell, 1898-1902, professor of physi
ology there since 1902; has children, Marguerite, b. Oct. 8, 1905,
Ernest Hempstead, b. Nov. 9, 1907, and Robert Freeman, b. June 26,
1912. ii. Louise, was educated at Allegheny College, 1896-8, Cornell
University, 1898-1900, B.S, Columbia. University, 1902-3; member
of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma; has been
a teacher in Oil City High School, Miss Knox's School, Briarcliff
Manor, and at the Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C,
since 1911. iii. Helen, is a physician in Cleveland, Ohio; was edu
cated at Allegheny College, A.B, Cornell University, and Johns
Hopkins Medical School, M.D. ; has written many medical papers ;
is a member of the American Medical Association, Cleveland Med
ical Society and the Society for the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality.
Harry Gilbert Warner, b. Aug, 1857; d. in Battle Creek, Mich, Sept,
1874.
617 COL. ANDREW SYLVESTER8 WARNER, son of
Andrew7, Jr., and Elizabeth Clark (Young) Warner, born in
Vernon, Oneida Co, N. Y, January 12, 1819; died at Sandy
Creek, Oswego Co, N. Y, December 26, 1887.
In April, 1837, he went with his father's family from Vernon
and settled on the "Warner cross road" in the western part of
the town of Sandy Creek, Oswego County on the farm which
later he owned and tilled during the rest of his lifetime.
He was a student at Mexico Academy, and for a time was
teacher in the public schools. As he was the oldest son he
assumed the responsibility of caring for the large family after
the death of his father in 1843, and through his self-denial and
assistance a brother and sister were enabled to complete their
college education. In those early days much of the land was
still covered with a dense forest and with tireless energy he
cleared the land, built many farm buildings and increased the
acreage of the large homestead.
Andrew S. Warner was a progressive farmer. He had the
first mowing machine in his section. His large orchards were
noted for the variety of fruit. His live stock and the products
of the loom were awarded many prizes at the local fairs. In
politics he was originally a Whig and was one of the organizers

EIGHTH GENERATION

Col. Andrew Sylvester Warner

588 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of the Republican party in Oswego County. He was a member
of the New York State Assembly in the years 1855 and 1856
and was State Senator in i860 and 1861. During the Civil
War he was active in recruiting several regiments and served
as Colonel of the 147th Regiment, New York State Volunteers.
It is related that as this newly organized regiment was about
to entrain for the front, several of the volunteers decided they
would not go, whereupon Colonel Warner quickly drew his
sword and firmly enforced discipline. While Colonel Warner
was a strict disciplinarian he was indefatigable in his efforts
to provide the necessary comforts for his men and was popular
with the soldiers of his command. Due to his arduous work
under unfavorable conditions his health failed and he received
an honorable discharge. He held many other offices of trust
and "enjoyed the distinction of wielding a greater political
influence for twenty years than any other Republican in his
district. Few men in Oswego county led a more active life
and none were more closely identified with all interests which
conserve the prosperity of a community. He was a man of
large and powerful physique, untiring energy, exceedingly
good judgment and jovial nature." He never used liquor or
tobacco in any form. He was a member of the F. & A. M. and
attended the Congregational Church. He died December 26,
1887, and lies in the cemetery at Sandy Creek, .N. Y. A. S.
Warner Camp S. of V. of Pulaski, N. Y, was named in memory
of him.
Andrew S. Warner married (1) October 19, 1842, MARY
ELIZABETH GREENE, who died June 22, 1859, daughter of
Henry K. Greene of New Haven, Oswego County.
He married (2) October 3, 1861, CHLOE MONROE, born
in Sandy Creek, May 22, 1840, died February 14, 1916, second
daughter of Barnabas and Avis (Mallory) Monroe. Barnabas
Monroe was born 1809, died at Sandy Creek, 1875, married
1837, Avis Mallory, born 1815, died at Sandy Creek, 1892. They
came from Shaftsbury, Vt, among the early settlers of Sandy
Creek, living for many years in the large colonial mansion on
the Ridge Road near Lacona. From early youth she was an
active member of the Congregational Church and for many years
a member of the Monday Historical Club of Pulaski. She was
a woman with "a perfect Christian character," of fine intel
lectual taste, an affectionate mother, devoted wife and kind
neighbor.

EIGHTH GENERATION 589
Children of Andrew S. and Mary E. (Greene) Warner
704 Adelbert Andrew Warner, b. July 8, 1846; m. Catherine Henrietta
Bettinger.
Arthur Warner.
705 Gerrit Smith Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1855 ; m. Anna Lloyd.
Children of Andrew S. and Chloe (Monroe) Warner, born at
Sandy Creek
Wilbert Charles Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1863; was a student at Cornell
University (1883-4) and at Syracuse University; was graduated
from Dartmouth College, M.D, 1887; studied at the University of
Vienna, 1891-2; has practiced medicine in Cleveland, Ohio, since
1893. He is a member of the American Medical Society, Cleveland
Medical Academy, Ohio State Medical Society, F. and A. M, and
Sons of Veterans. Dr. Warner is not married.
Monroe Warner, b. Nov. 23, 1865 ; was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity, C.E, 1888; is a civil engineer, residing in Cleveland, Ohio;
not married; manager of the Warner Manufacturing Company,
successors to A. E. Francis, sole manufacturers of the Francis
Engravers. In 1890 Mr. Warner was Deputy U. S. Surveyor in South
Dakota; Assistant Engineer, State of New York, 1895-1898. He
is a member of the Cleveland Engineering Society, Cornell Club,
F. and A. M, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sons of Veterans.
Warren William Warner, b. June 27, 1869; attended Cornell Univer
sity; is president of the Bryant Park Bank, New York City, and has
served as assistant bank examiner for New York City ; is a Royal
Arch Mason; resides in Pelham, N. Y. ; m.- June 24, 1903, Frances
L. Whitman.
Mary T. F. Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1876 ; d. Oct. 28, 1877.
618 HANNAH MARIA8 WARNER, daughter of Andrew',
Jr., and Elizabeth Clark (Young) Warner, born September 18,
1820, in Vernon Center, Oneida Co, N. Y. ; died May 23, 1887,
in Pulaski, Oswego Co, N. Y. She was a graduate from Ober
lin, Classical course, in 1845, and resided in Pulaski after 1849.
Married in the town of Sandy Creek, Oswego Co, N. Y,
February 12, 1846, SYLVANUS CONVERS HUNTINGTON,
born April 14, 1820, at East Charleston, Vt, son of Joseph and
Eliza (Convers) Huntington. He was county judge of Oswego
County from 1856 to 1859. He married (2) Mrs. Emily (Snow)
Fenton ; see number 246. Children
Hannah Metelill Huntington, b. May 6, 1853, in Pulaski; d. Oct. 18,
1912, not married.
Sylvanus Convers Huntington, Jr., b. June 12, 1857, at Glen Castle,
Broome Co, N. Y. ; resides in Oswego, N. Y. He was graduated
from Oberlin in 1876 and became a tutor of Greek there. He is a

590 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
lawyer and is now in the abstract of title business at Oswego.
Married at Pulaski, Nov. I, 1883, Mary Ellen Douglas, b. Dec. 22,
1861, at Rutland, Jefferson Co, N. Y, daughter of Rev. James and
Mary (Burt) Douglas. Children, b. in Pulaski: i. Carl Douglas, b.
Jan. 26, 1885 ; is assistant examiner in the U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. C. ; not married, ii. George Warner, b. July 8,
1887; is a bookkeeper in New York City; m. in New York City,
June 2, 1915, Marie Rerrick, b. at Roda, Va, Nov. 11, 1888, daughter
of Leonard and Clara (Wagner) Rerrick. iii. James Douglas, b.
May 1, 1892; d. Jan. 26, 1893. iv. Maurice Burt, b. July 19, 1894;
graduated from Cornell University, 1917. v. Ralph Isham, b. July 2,
1898; d. Sept. 29, 1914, in Oswego.
619 WARREN WILLIAM8 WARNER, son of Andrew7,
Jr., and Elizabeth Clark (Young) Warner, born in Vernon,
Oneida Co, N. Y, November 9, 1824; died at Clifton Springs,
N. Y, April 15, 1889. He was brought up near Pulaski, N. Y,
was graduated from Hamilton College and Auburn Theological
Seminary, and became a Congregational minister. He was
pastor of Congregational churches in northern and central
New York, and retired after over thirty years of ministry,
taking up his residence in Clifton Springs.
Married December 2, 1858, ANNA GATES LEWIS, born
October 2, 1833, in Pulaski, N. Y, daughter of Hiram and
Anna M. (Gates) Lewis.
Child
Mary Warner, b. Sept. 25, 1867; resides in Arlington, N. J. She is
a member of the Presbyterian Church. Married July 4, 1894,
Wallace Pfleger, b. Feb. 6, 1866; d. Sept 10, 1915. He was a mem
ber of the Ferguson Bros. Manufacturing Company, Hoboken, N. J.
Child: Kenneth Warner, b. July 22, 1899; resides with his mother
in Arlington.
620 RACHEL LAVINA8 WARNER, daughter of Andrew7,
Jr., and Elizabeth Clark (Young) Warner, born in 1825, in
Vernon, Oneida Co, N. Y. ; died in Missouri, 1879.
Married at Sandy Creek, N. Y, July 16, 1845, DANIEL
WELLS RANNEY, born October 4, 1819, at Knoxboro, N. Y,
died in Florida, April 10, 1866, son of Oliver and Sally (Rey
nolds) Ranney. He studied medicine and established a water
cure in Knoxboro in 1850.
Children, born in Knoxboro
Rudolph Ranney, b. July 30, 1847; d. Feb. 10, 1889, in Los Angeles,
Cal, where he was judge of the Criminal Court for some years; m.
in Rockport, Mo, 1874, Eunice Rebecca (Nina) Duncan of Beloit,

EIGHTH GENERATION 59 1
Wis, daughter of Anson Maltby and Angeline L. (Warner) Dun
can; see number 410. They had no children.
Frank W. Ranney, b. Feb. 8, 1850; d. May 10, 1902, in Keswick, Cal.;
m. in Tarkio, Mo, Feb. 7, 1876, Lucy Carney, b. July 9, 1859, d. Jan.
14, 1888, at Tarkio, daughter of Thomas and Phebe Elizabeth (Bax
ter) Carney. Children: i. Mabel, m. William E. Edmondson;
resides in Springfield, Mo. ; had two children, William Warner, b.
June 14, 1909, d. 1913, and Ruth, b. Apr. 25, 191 1. ii. Warren W,
resides in Alhambra, Cal.
621 CHARLOTTE D.8 WARNER, daughter of Israel S.7
and Samantha (Ballou) Warner, born in the town of Kirkland,
Oneida Co, N. Y, August 2, 1831 ; resides in Northampton,
Mass. Married in Kirkland, N. Y, April 17, 1850, NORMAN
GUITO SNOW, born in Pulaski, N. Y, February 3, 1828, son
of Benjamin and Lavina7 (Warner) Snow ; see number 246.
Children
Emma Snow, b. Apr. 19, 1857; d. i860.
Benjamin Warner Snow, b. in Henry, 111, Aug. 15, i860; is head of
the department of physics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wis. He was educated at Cornell University, B.S, 1885 ; University
of Gottingen, 1887; University of Strassburg, 1888; University of
Berlin, 1890-1892, Ph.D., 1892. He was fellow in physics at Cor
nell, 1885-6; instructor in physics at Ohio State University, 1888-90;
professor of physics at Indiana University, 1892-3; professor at
University of Wisconsin since 1893. Professor Snow is a member
of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science, secre
tary of one section in 1894; American Physical Society; Delta
Upsilon; Sigma Xi. He has published several scientific books.
Married Sept. 22, 1896, Agnes Campbell Butler of Madison, Wis.
Julia Warner Snow, b. in La Salle, 111, Aug. 30, 1863 ; is associate pro
fessor of botany at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She was
graduated from Cornell University, B.S, 1888; fellow at Cornell,
1888-9; M.S., 1889; fellow, Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
1891-2; Ph.D., Zurich, 1893; University of Basle, 1896; Assistant,
U. S. Fish Commission Biological Survey of Lake Erie, summers,
1898-1901 ; teacher of science in American College for girls, Con
stantinople, 1894-6, assistant in botany, 1897; instructor in botany,
University of Michigan, 1898-1900; instructor in biology, Rockford
College, 1900-1, assistant in botany, 1901-2; instructor in botany,
1902-6; at Smith College since 1906. Professor Snow is a member
of the Botanical Society of America, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sigma
Xi, and is the author of several scientific works.
622 CELESTIA ALVIRA8 WARNER, daughter of Israel
S.7 and Samantha (Ballou) Warner, born in Oneida County,
N. Y, August 1, 1845 ; resides in Lidgerwood, N. D. She was
first named Alice Antoinette, but the name was later changed.

592 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Cedar Falls, Iowa, June 26, 1867, ABRAM F.
CAREY, born in Randolph County, Ind, August 20, 1846, son
of John N. and Amelia (Wallace) Carey. He is a farmer.
Children, reside in Lidgerwood
George Warner Carey, b. in Black Hawk County, Iowa, July 8, 1869;
m. Nov. 24, 1897, Rosalie Henslick, b. Sept. 10, 1872, at Lowrie,
Minn, daughter of Casper and Anna (  ) Henslick. Chil
dren: i. Maude K, b. Sept. 1, 1898. ii. Nellie J, b. Sept. 9, 1900;
died. iii. Warner G, b. Nov. 20, 1902. iv. Lester F, b. Sept. 8,
1904. v. Leonard O, b. Apr. 21, 1908.
Charles William Carey, b. in Black Hawk County, Iowa, May 26, 1871.
He has served three terms in the lower house of the North Dakota
Legislature and is at present in the upper house ; m. Sept. 8, 1897,
Emma J. Griggs, b. in Oneida County, N. Y, Aug. 30, 1872, daugh
ter of Elam and Emogene8 (Warner) Griggs ; see number 412.
Children : i. Elam G, b. June 12, 1898. ii. Victor M, b. Jan. 22,
1901. iii. Clinton C, b. Apr. 26, 1904. iv. Helen A, b. Mar. 25,
1906.
Eugene Walter Carey, b. in Russell County, Kans, Sept. 22, 1873; m.
Feb. 25, 1903, Nellie E. Stonehocker, b. at Axtel, Kans, Sept. 16,
1881, daughter of Joseph Stonehocker, who was born in Ohio, Aug.
18, 1846, and his wife, Mary A. R. Woodring, who was born in
Pennsylvania, Mar. 24, 1850. Children: i. Lloyd Joseph, b. Dec. 27,
1903. ii. Elwyn Arville, b. Mar. 26, 191 1. iii. Claude Eugene, b.
Oct. 23, 1913.
623 SARAH8 WARNER, daughter of Philip Kirtland7 and
Lovina (Ackley) Warner, born in Cambridge, Washington Co,
N. Y, November 26, 1815; died Januarys, 1897, in Springvale,
near Norwich, N. Y. She came with her parents to Norwich in
1825 and with the exception of five years in South New Berlin,
she spent her whole life in the same neighborhood. "A faithful
home maker, her children rise up to call her blessed."
Married June 18, 1831, REUBEN BURLINGAME, born in
South New Berlin, N. Y, July 8, 1805, died August 10, 1871,
son of Josiah Burlingame, a Methodist preacher and a root
doctor. Children
Philip J. Burlingame, b. in Norwich, N. Y, Apr. 18, 1836; d. at Addi
son, N. Y, 1885. He was a soldier in the Civil War, a cavalryman
with the first company that marched into Richmond. Married Amy
Barton, had four children ; two daughters died unmarried about 1900,
the other two daughters and three grandchildren are living in
Steuben County, N. Y. (1917).
Mary F. Burlingame, b. in Norwich, Aug. 26, 1839; resides there; m.
there, July 4, i860, George H. Johnson, b. in Norwich, July 8, 1834,
son of Homer and Roxy (Skinner) Johnson. For record of their
children see further.

EIGHTH GENERATION 593
Freeman Burlingame, farmer in Springvale, N. Y. ; m. Helen Jackson.
Children : i. Anna, m. Ben Macclagin, and has a son, Lawrence, ii.
Arthur, iii. and iv. Twin babies, d. young.
Lovina Burlingame, b. May 27, 1844; d. Apr. 2, 1917; m. Nov. 26,
1861, William Curnalia, who d. Oct. 11, 1911. They resided at
Springvale, N. Y. Children : i. Addie, m. Chester Morehouse, and
has seven children, ii. Melville E, m. and has one child, iii.
Clarence E, m. and has four children, iv. William J, m. and has
four children, v. Devillo H, m. Mary Cole. vi. Ella, m. Edwin
J. Elliott, and has two sons. vii. Howard J, not married.
Helen D. Burlingame, A. May 5, 1906; m. Herman Lewis.
Sarah A. Burlingame (Addie), b. Mar. 23, 1849; m. Feb. 1, 1872,
Peter Bates. Children : i. Walter, b. Dec. 23, 1874 ; is a machinist ;
m. in 1905. ii. Eugene, b. Dec. 30, 1882; is a mechanic; m. in 1907.
iii. Bertha B, b. May 14, 1884; m. in 1904,  Wheeler, and has
children, Eleanor, b. Dec. 6, 1905, and Ruth, b. Feb. 15, 1909. Other
grandchildren of Peter and Sarah Bates are : Hulda Bates, b. Feb.
7, 1908, Dorothy Bates, b. Dec. 24, 191 1, and Earl and Elsa Bates, b.
Aug. 28, 1913.
Lucy A. Burlingame, b. in Norwich, May 23, 1850; resides there; m.
there, in 1868, Harris Lewis, b. in Norwich, 1844, son of  and
Mary A. (Smith) Lewis. Children: i. Willard A, b. in Norwich,
May 30, 1870. ii. Harris H, b. in Norwich, Sept. 12, 1873. iii.
Robert O, b. in Portage, Livingston Co, N. Y, Aug. 23, 1879. iv.
Alta M, b. in Portage, June 15, 1881 ; d. Oct. 17, 1916. v. Finch E,
b. in Urbana, Steuben Co, N. Y, Aug. 25, 1889.
Elbert Burlingame, m. Matilda Main; resides in Springvale, N. Y.
Alice Burlingame, b. June 23, 1861 ; d. 1909; m. Peter Elliott.
Mrs. Mary F. Burlingame Johnson of Norwich, mentioned above,
has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Norwich for the
last forty years ; deaconess for many years ; director of the Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission Society for Chenango County, for
twenty-six years; president of the local missionary society and
interested in all Sunday School and Church work. Her children are:
Henry Homer Johnson, b. Apr. 25, 1861 ; was a merchant in Nor
wich for some years ; is now engaged in agriculture ; m. Lizzie R.
Johnson, who d. in Apr, 1901. Children: i. Homer C, a mer
chant, ii. Mable E, graduate of a Normal School and now a
teacher, iii. Grace R, graduate of Denison College in 1917;
now teaching, iv. George L, a salesman; is now (June, 1918)
in his country's service in France.
George Francis Johnson, b. Oct. 9, 1863; Baptist minister, graduate
of Colgate University and Theological Seminary; is working m
connection with the Baptist State Convention as evangelist and
missionary; m. June, 1893, Lillian Whitney of Triangle, N. Y.
Children: i. Evangel, b. 1896. ii. Paul, d. in infancy. 111. Ruth.
iv. George F, Jr. v. Esther, vi. Paul Charles.
Charles E. Johnson, b. in Norwich, Oct. 25, 1867; d. July 31, 1910,
after an illness of a year. He was a member of the First Baptist
Church in Norwich and took an active part in Church and Sunday
School work and the county organizations.
38

594 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Frederick Leslie Johnson, b. Nov. 20, 1874; is a merchant in Nor
wich and a deacon in the First Baptist Church; m. in 1906, Nellie
Willard, who is a graduate of the Albany Normal College and
a teacher in the High School in Norwich. They have no chil
dren.
624 LOVINA8 WARNER, daughter of Philip Kirtland7
and Lovina (Ackley) Warner, born February 4, 1820; died in
Norwich, N. Y, September 27, 1871.
Married ALVAH SNOW.
Children, born in Norwich
Nelson Snow, b. 1843; d. Feb. 28, 1879; m. (1) Jean Cady, divorced;
m. (2) Hattie Johnson.
Cornelia Snow, b. Dec. 18, 1844; d. at Holmesville, N. Y, Dec. 25,
1900; m. Dec. 18, 1865, Elias Belden. Children: i. Orrin, b. in
Norwich, June 7, 1868 ; is a Presbyterian minister in Ohio ; m. Jan.
30, 1889, Adeline Rogers, and had two children, Charles, b. July 17,
1890, m. Apr. 16, 191 1, Zepha Adams (and has two children, Omer,
b. Mar. 28, 1912, and Marion, b. Feb. 4, 1914), and Aletha Beatrice,
b. May 27, 1907. ii. George, b. Apr. 22, 1871 ; m. Mar. 5, 1893, Rose
Carr, and had three children, Carrie May, b. Dec. 20, 1893, d. Dec.
28, 1893, Nina Pearl, b. Apr. 18, 1899, m. May 19, 1915, Lewis
Goodspeed, and Orrin M, b. Apr. 6, 1903. iii. Lois M, b. Sept. 13,
1875; d. May, 1902; m. Aug, 1894, Albert Lampher.
Frank Snow, b. Jan. 22, 1846; d. at Peoria, 111, in 1916; m. Lottie
Bowles. Child: Charles B, b. July 12, 1872; d. in Peoria, 111, June
24, 1917; m. June 6, 1895, Mary Hessler, and had a son, Earl F,
b. in Peoria, Jan. 13, 1897.
Clara Lamira Snow, b. Oct, 1851, in Norwich; resided there, and d.
July 16, 1909; m. in Poolville, N. Y, Mar, 1868, George Hazard
Burdick, b. in Norwich, Nov. 6, 1842, son of Samuel and Polly
(Beale) Burdick. His grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier
and a Free Baptist minister. Children, b. in Norwich : i. Calvin G,
b. Sept. 21, 1869; m. in New Britain, Conn, July 14, 1891, Hattie
Tryon, a descendant of the Massachusetts Colonial Governor Tryon,
has a daughter, Viola, b. in New Britain, July 26, 1892. ii. Herbert
J, b. Jan. 18, 1873 ; is a trustee of the M. E. Church and a
member of the Masonic Lodge in Norwich; m. Phoebe Frink;
has two children, b. in Norwich, Stanley, b. Mar. 30, 1901, and
Lewis B, b. Oct. 20, 1910. iii. Clara E, b. June 14, 1878; was a
graduate of the Albany Business College and an expert stenog
rapher; d. in Norwich, Apr, 1906. iv. Charles, b. 1885; d. 1886.
v. Walter E, b. May 19, 1887 ; d. Sept. 27, 1917 ; m. in Binghamton,
N. Y, May 30, 1917, Mary Irving; had a son, Walter Irving, b. in
Norwich, Mar. 21, 1918. vi. Harriett M, b. Aug. 30, 1890; m. in
Norwich, Nov. 9, 1915, Rufus Wells, owner of Norwich Stock Farm
(Holstein-Friesian thoroughbred cattle) ; has a son, Lawrence, b. in
Norwich, Nov. 16, 1916. vii. Paul Alvah, b. Feb. 12, 1894; student
in engineering at Syracuse University ; member of Theta Alpha ;
left on May 29, 1918, with Chenango County's drafted men for
military service.

EIGHTH GENERATION

595

Sarah Lodisca Snow, b. Mar. 19, 1854 ; resides in Norwich ; m. there,
Nov. 16, 1869, David Wicks, b. in Norfolk, England, Aug. 31, 1845,
d. July 20, 1912, son of John Wicks. Children, b. in Norwich: i.
Grace Belle, b. June 8, 1870; m. in Norwich, Sept, 1896, Allen
La Mott Roe, who d. Nov, 1902, leaving a child, Grace W, b. in
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 26, 1900. ii. Anna May, b. Sept. 10, 1871 ; m.
in Norwich, Mar. 21, 1892, George Henry Smith; had three children,
b. in Poolville, Gordon Henry, b. Feb. 7, 1894, Wesley Newton, b.
May 2, 1895, and Grace, b. Nov. 27, 1898. iii. David, b. Oct. 5,
1873; d. Mar. 11, 1881. iv. Florence Lilly, b. Nov. 5, 1875; m. (1) in
Sherburne, N. Y, Sept. 4, 1897, Virgil Cain; had one child, Adrian,
b. Dec. 11, 1899; m. (2) in Norwich, Feb. 1, 1901, L. Gilbert Sanford.
v. Bessie Maud, b. Mar. 24, 1879; m. in Norwich, Oct 21, 1903,
William Blossom; had six children, all but last b. in Norwich,
Paul E, b. Aug. 28, 1904, d. June 2, 1909, Pauline I, b. Apr. 7, 1906,
Prudence, b. Dec. 7, 1908, Stewart, b. Mar. 14, 1911, Florence Lilly,
b. Feb. 21, 1916, and Wilfred, b. in Syracuse, N. Y, Apr. 20, 1917.
vi. Bertha Ellen, b. Mar. 22, 1881 ; m. in Norwich, Mar. 21, 1905,
Charles Hemingway; had two children, b. in Ilion, N. Y, George H,
b. Dec. 5, 1908, and June Delight, b. Feb. 17, 1915. vii. Robert Nel
son, b. Sept. 11, 1884; m. in Cohoes, N. Y, Aug. 23, 1905, Corrine
De Marsh; had four children, Hazel, b. June 8, 1906, d. May 29,
1908, Edward, b. Feb. 3, 1908, Robert, b. May 30, 1910, and Kenneth,
J, b. July 13, 1913. viii. Hazel D, b. Mar. 15, 1887; m. in Bing-
hamton, May 5, 1918, Arthur Meade, ix. Edward R, b. May I, 1890;
m. July 20, 191 1, Hazel Philpott; had three children, David, b. June
24, 1912, Richard J, b. Feb. 3, 1914, and Corrine H, b. Feb. 23, 1917.
x. Joseph Alvah, b. Jan. 30, 1893; m. in Rome, N. Y, Nov. 17, 1915,
Ruth Wolcott; had one child, Iona L, b. May 21, 1917.
Lily Snow, b. Jan. 2, 1852 ; d. at South New Berlin ; m. Herbert
Sargent. Children: i. Bertha, b. Apr. 3, 1875; m. at South New
Berlin, June 7, 1893, Benjamin Wightman; has a son, Guy, b. June
2, 1896. ii. Blanche, b. Sept. I, 1881, at South New Berlin ; m. at
Kings Park, L. I, Jan. 6, 1907, John James Lyman; has four chil
dren, b. at Kings Park, Lily Maria, b. Feb. 19, 1909, Agnes Bertha,
b. July 19, 191 1, John Herbert, b. Jan. 7, 1914, and Stanley Ambrose,
b. Mar. 16, 1917.
Walter Mirvil Snow, b. Aug. 22, 1858; m. at Norwich, Apr. 4, 1895,
Jennie B. Arnold.
625 CHARLES8 WARNER, son of Abner Warren7 and
Freelove (Goodsell) Warner, born July 2, 1829, in Norwich,
N. Y., where he is now living (1916). He was engaged in the
carriage business with his father and later conducted it alone.
Married (1) September 19, 1853, SERUA SNOW, born June
7, 1829, died February 19, 1863, daughter of Thomas and Phebe
(  ) Snow.
Married (2) May 16, 1865, SARAH JANE9 WARNER, born
January 8, 1840, died February 22, .1899, daughter of Jonathan
Wood8 and Lucy (Cady) Warner; see number 414.

596 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children by first wife
Edith Augusta Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1855, in Norwich; resides in the
town of Norwich; m. May 8, 1879, Charles Titus, b. in North Nor
wich, Apr. 19, 1854, son of Smith and Lucinda (  ) Titus.
He is a farmer. No children.
Warren S. Warner, b. 1858, in Norwich, where he now resides. He is
a foreman on the D. L. and W. Railroad. Married at South New
Berlin, 1881, Helen I. Sargent, b. in South New Berlin, 1861, daugh
ter of Charles and Margaret (  ) Sargent. Child : Charles
Starr, b. at South New Berlin, 1885; is a poultry man residing there;
m. there, 1910, Millicent Payne.
Florence May Warner, b. Feb. 14, 1863, in Norwich; d. Mar. 25, 1885;
m. Jan. 1, 1885, William Joler.
Child by second wife
Nellie Warner, b. June 16, 1872; m. Aug. 19, 1890, Frank Brown.
Children, b. in Binghamton, N. Y. : i. N. Pauline, b. July 3, 1891.
ii. F. Marthena, b. Nov. 25, 1895.
626 JAMES8 WARNER, son of William Sylvester7 and
Sarah (Coulter) Warner, born August 7, 1833, in Coila, N. Y.;
died July 10, 1913, in Sandwich, 111. He removed to Illinois
about 1855, was at first a teacher, then engaged in the clothing
business, retired in 1889.
Married in Sandwich, 111, July 4, 1859, CHARLOTTE BLISS
TOWNSEND, born July 29, 1838, in Somonauk, 111, daughter
of Avery and Nancy (Dennis) Townsend.
Children, bom in Sandwich
Mary Frances Warner, b. Nov. 6, i860.
James Le Roy Warner, b. May 19, 1863 ; is a dealer in dry goods and
general merchandise in Sandwich.
Lois Estelle Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1866 ; d. Aug. 28, 1888.
Sarah Bessie Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1872; m. Charles Howison. Children,
b. in Sandwich: i. Charlotte, b. Mar. 9, 1900. ii. Charles, Jr., b.
Apr. 25, 1909.
Henry Sylvester Warner, b. May 24, 1882; m. Blanche Brisbie. Chil
dren, b. in Sandwich: i. Robert, b. Feb. 5, 1908. ii. James, b. June
29, 1909.
627 FANNIE STEVENSON8 WARNER, daughter of Wil
liam Sylvester7 and Sarah (Coulter) Warner, born in Coila,
N. Y., August 5, 1844; resided in Cambridge, N. Y, and died
there, May 23, 1875.
Married in Cambridge, December 9, 1863, CHARLES
TOWNSEND HAWLEY, born in Cambridge, February 15,
1841, son of Ransom and Margaret (Tice) Hawley. He was a
railroad agent and coal merchant.

EIGHTH GENERATION 597
Children
William Chauncey Hawley, b. in Cambridge, N. Y, Aug. 31, 1865; is
Chief Engineer and General Superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Water Company at Wilkinsburg, Pa, residing at Edgewood, Pitts
burg, Pa. He was graduated from Washington Academy at Salem,
N. Y, in 188 1 ; from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.,
June, 1886, with the degree of Civil Engineer; has since followed
hydraulic and sanitary engineering, doing work in New York, Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, New Jersey, West Virginia, and Pennsyl
vania. From February, 1896, to June, 1902, he was engineer and
superintendent of the Water Department, Atlantic City, N. J.; since
that date in his present position. Mr. Hawley is a member of the
Episcopal Church. He was married in Ferguson, Mo, Dec. 25, 1890,
to Susan Cornelia (Nellie) Newton, b. Feb. 6, 1871, in Chetopa,
Kans, daughter of Edmund B. and Harriet (Hitchcock) Newton.
Children: i. Margaret, b. in Chicago, Mar. 2, 1892; was graduated
from Smith College, 1913; resides in MifHintown, Pa.; m. Mar. 23,
1914, Rev. John C. Ely, Jr., a Presbyterian minister, son of Rev.
John C. and Flora A. (Brooks) Ely of Oakland, Md. ; has two
children, Hawley Brooks, b. in Wilkinsburg, Pa, Jan. 2, 1915, and
Warner Chenowith, b. in MifHintown, Pa, Apr. 29, 1916. ii. William
Chauncey, Jr., b. in Wilkinsburg, Feb. 24, 1904.
Charles Hawley, Jr., b. Aug. 15, 1867 ; d. July 7, 1906.
Irving Gardner Hawley, b. Dec. 21, 1871 ; d. Aug. 25, 1872.
Francis Edwin Hawley, b. Apr. 24, 1875 ; d. May 30, 1875.
628 WILBER WILLIAM8 WARNER, son of William C.7
and Susan P. (Partridge) Warner, born in Lockport, Erie Co.,
Pa, December 20, 1850; died in San Diego, Cal, April 11, 1916,
while on a trip for his health. With his father's family he
went to Baraboo, Wis, at an early age and prepared for the
University of Wisconsin at the collegiate institute of Baraboo.
In his sophomore year he left college and became a clerk and
traveling salesman for H. N. Clark, music dealer of Madison.
In 1875 Mr. Warner succeeded to the business which he re-or
ganized and conducted, as wholesale and retail dealer in musical
instruments, with uninterrupted success until his retirement
about 1913. At one time he was a member of the city water
board and rendered valuable service to the city. He was presi
dent of the organization that undertook and carried out the
dredging of the Yahara River from Lake Monona to Lake
Waubesa, and in all public improvements and civic affairs he
took an active interest. His business was managed with scien
tific precision, and his energy and industry were without limit.
He was fond of the finest in literature and had travelled exten
sively in this country and abroad, with an observant eye and
phenomenal memory. "He seemed to have forgotten nothing

598 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
ever seen, read, or heard; and he was a graceful and gracious
conversationalist. His morality was exemplary; a truer friend
there scarcely could be."
Married at Pulaski, N. Y, May 13, 1875, MADORA A. FIN-
STER, born in Dugway, Oswego Co., N. Y., daughter of
Sherman W. and M. B. Finster. Child
Paul Sherman Warner, b. in Baraboo, Wis, Aug. 25, 1876; resides in
Madison, Wis, where he conducts a general insurance, bond and
mortgage business; m. in St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 7, 1902, Luella
Hughson, b. in St. Paul, Dec. 10, 1876, daughter of E. E. and Anna
May (Nutting) Hughson of St. Paul. Children: Dorothy, b. in
Madison, June 29, 1905, and William Hughson, b. in Madison, Nov.
27, 1910.
629 EDWIN SHERMAN8 WARNER, son of William C.7
and Susan (Partridge) Warner, born January 9, 1866, at Bara
boo, Wis. ; resided formerly in Madison, Wis., now in Seattle,
Wash, where he is engaged in the business of decorative paint
ing and paper hanging.
Married at Baraboo, Wis, October 22, 1880, MABLE F.
AYARS, born at Baraboo, April 2, 1871, adopted daughter of
John Ayars of Baraboo.
Children, all but last bom in Madison, Wis.
Howard E. Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1893; m. May 25, 1914, Ann Hughes
of Seattle, Wash, from whom he is divorced.
Esther Warner, b. Nov. 14, 1894; m. July 24, 1915, George Nelson
of Seattle.
Wilber V. Warner, b. Dec. 5, 1895; resides in Seattle.
Arthur L. Warner, b. Aug. 1, 1900; resides in Seattle.
Robert W. Warner, b. in Seattle, May 23, 1910.
630 FRANK SETH8 WARNER, son of William C.7 and
Susan (Partridge) Warner, born December 25, 1867, in Bara
boo, Wis.; resides in Seattle, Wash. He was formerly a farmer
and hop-raiser at O'Brien, King Co, Wash, and is now a whole
sale dealer in hay and grain in Seattle, with a warehouse at
Wapato. Married in O'Brien, Wash, August 13, 1891, MAUD E.
WILSON, who had resided in Carthage, Mo.
Children
Wayne W. Warner, b. Sept. 22, 1892; m. in Tacoma, Wash, Apr. 15,
1916, Marie Meyers.

EIGHTH GENERATION 599
Ruth E. Warner, b. Oct. 24, 1893, in O'Brien, Wash.; died; m. at
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3, 1913, Walter R. McCurdy.
. 631 HATTIE INEZ8 WARNER, daughter of Ulysses
Southworth7 and Mary Angeline (Tooker) Warner, born Feb
ruary 14, 1855, in Hamburg, Conn.; resides at Ft. McCoy,
Fla. Married January I, 1879, FRED A. BERNHARDT, a mer
chant, born at Shelburne Falls, Mass, June 2, 1854, son of
Gustavus Reinhold and Althea (  ) Bernhardt.
Children
Florence Winona Bernhardt, b. Feb. 28, 1880; m. July 3, 1901, Fred
erick Ames.
Delia Warner Bernhardt, b. Aug. 5, 1881 ; m. Aug. 26, 1914, Cornelius
Gast.
.David Frederick Bernhardt, b. Dec. 11, 1885; is a successful electri
cian; was electrical engineer for the J. B. King Company; later,
power sales engineer for the electric light and power company on'
Staten Island; was a member of the N. Y. N. G. for three years.
Married July, 1910, Bessie Ludi.
Helen Isabel Bernhardt, b. Nov. 28, 1889; m. Feb. 14, 1916, William
Bohmann.
632 ULYSSES ADEN8 WARNER, son of Ulysses South-
worth7 and Mary Angeline (Tooker) Warner, born December
20, 1858, in Lyme, Conn.; died January 17, 191 1, in Waterbury,
Conn. He was a letter carrier and had been in the postoffice
for nineteen and a half years. He was a member of Company
A, Connecticut National Guard, and, at the time of receiving
his honorable discharge, he was first sergeant.
Married in Waterbury, Conn, October 30, 1889,' MARY ANN
FINN, born in Baltimore, Md, October 8, 1859, died in Water
bury, Conn, May 15, 1916, daughter of James Thomas and
Mary Ann (Bowes) Finn. .Children
Helen Illione Warner, b. May 6, 1891, in Waterbury; resides there;
m. there, Feb. 10, 1913, Harrie Avelyn Loomis, b. June 12, 1890, in
Norwalk, Conn, son of Charles Fitch, Jr., and Nettie T. (Rice)
Loomis. Children : i. Charles Alvin, b. Jan. 19, 1915. ii. Nettie
Ruhamah, b. Jan. 1, 1918.
Ulysses Horton Warner, b. June 12, 1896, in Waterbury; stenographer
and bookkeeper. Enlisted in the Quartermaster's Department,
U. S. A, Oct. 26, 1917, was called for active service, Dec. 15, 1917,
and sent to Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, transferred from
there to Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas.

600 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
633 DAVID DENNIS8 WARNER, son of Ulysses South-
worth7 and Mary Angeline (Tooker) Warner, born February
27, 1861, in Lyme, Conn. ; resides in Moravia, N. Y, where he
is engaged as a clerk.
Married in Moravia, February 17, 1892, FLORENCE M.
STONE, born in Moravia, May 30, 1872, daughter of George
and Mary (  ) Stone.
Children, bom in Middletown, Conn.
Ruby Mae Warner, b. May 23, 1893 ; resides in Moravia.
Pearl Angeline Warner, b. May 24, 1898.
Wesley Stone Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1901 ; is a student in Moravia.
634 CARLOS SHERMAN8 WARNER, son of Samuel Cur
tis7 and Eliza (Sherman) Warner, born in Newtown, Conn,
April 4, 1841 ; resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. In early life Mr.
Warner left the farm for a career of work in construction lines,
his first position being with a civil engineering corps on the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway. He was next engaged
with Smith and Ripley in the building of the Connecticut West
ern Railway, as paymaster, bookkeeper and superintendent of
construction, and was with the same firm while building the
Holyoke branch of the New Haven and Northampton Railway,
He was paymaster for Sidney Dillon on the tunnel under West
Point during the early part of that work. He served as pay
master and purchasing agent for Dillon, Clyde, & Company,
during the construction of the Fourth Avenue improvement in
New York City from 47th Street to the Harlem River, a work
costing several millions and covering a period of two years.
From that time until about 1878, Mr. Warner was with Smith
and Ripley as superintendent of construction, in extending the
railroad from Northampton to Turners Falls, from South Deer
field to Bardwell's Ferry, and from Wayland, N. Y, to Buffalo.
The firm of Warner and Madigan was then formed and has
successfully carried on extensive contracts for building rail
roads, waterworks and mill construction, notable among which
are: the building of the Northern Adirondack Railroad; the
extension of the Wheeling and Lake Erie in Ohio ; the grading
and masonry at the Vanderbilt Mausoleum Grounds on Staten
Island ; the Akron branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ;
the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston, from Slatington,
Pa, to Middletown, N. Y. ; two railroads near Scranton, Pa.;
the Rumford Falls and Rangeley Lakes Railway in Maine, and

EIGHTH GENERATION 6oi
several small roads in northern New Hampshire and Maine;
mills in the Hudson and Androscoggin Rivers.
Carlos Sherman Warner married in Monroe, Conn, June 26,
1866, ELLEN A. SEELEY, born in Monroe, Conn, March 31,
1845, daughter of Nathan W. and Julia (Taylor) Seeley, and a
descendant of Captain Nathaniel Seeley, an early settler of Fair
field, Conn. An account of her lineage will be found in the
Commemorative biographical record of Fairfield County, Conn,
page 994. Children
Elma Luola Warner, b. Oct. 1, 1873, in New York City; is a teacher
of physical culture in Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ethel Julia Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1886, in Brooklyn; is a kindergarten
teacher in Brooklyn.
635 LUCIUS CURTIS8 WARNER, son of Samuel Curtis7
and Eliza (Sherman) Warner, born July 10, 1844, in Newtown,
Conn. He is a physician, has resided in Chicago, now in Shaw
nee, Okla, where he and his family are connected with the
Balneal Remedy Company and are also interested in real estate
and oil business.
Married April 27, 1870, in Indiana, near Chicago, MARY M.
KENNEY, born in Orchard Grove, Ind, March 14, 1850, daugh
ter of Charles and Hannah (Woodruff) Kenney.
Children
Bertrand A. Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1872, at Kankakee City, 111. ; is a
physician in Shawnee, Okla. ; not married.
Elmer Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1873, at Orchard Grove, Ind.; is a physi
cian in Shawnee, Okla. ; not married.
Charles V. Warner, b. May 9, 1877, at Alvin, 111. ; resides at Tampico,
Mexico, where he is engaged in the real estate and oil business ; m.
in Shawnee, Okla, Nellie Lahn.
636 GEORGE COFFING8 WARNER, son of Milton Jones7
and Maria Birch (Coffing) Warner, born in Salisbury, Conn.,
July 13, 1871. He was educated at Reid's Classical School,
Lakeville, Conn, the University of Virginia, and was graduated
from Columbia University with the degree of LL.B. in 1891.
He is a lawyer in New York City and is also interested in bank
ing and the steel business. Since he became of age he has
looked after the iron interests of the family and is now probably
the largest single individual owner of iron ore bed rights in
the town of Salisbury. Mr. Warner is chairman of the Board

602 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and of the Executive Committee of the Fulton Steel Corpora
tion, maker of high speed steels and alloy steels by the electric
furnace process at Fulton, where he has been associated with
his brother for some sixteen years in some of the hydro-electric
developments on the Oswego River.
George C. Warner was married (i) in Chicago, 111., May 9,
1900, to MAUD MARSHALL KELLEY, born in Denver,
Colo, March 2, 1876, daughter of Walter Jacob and Caroline
(Marshall) Kelley; died in New York City, February 3, 1903.
She was the granddaughter of Jacob and Abbie (Case) Kelley
of Lowell, Mass, and of Seth Marshall of Painesville, Ohio.
Mr. Warner married (2) December 28, 1905, FLORENCE
RUTH LORING, daughter of Sanford and Stella (Dyer) Lor
ing of Chicago, formerly of Boston. Stella Dyer Loring was
daughter of Dr. Charles Volney Dyer, one of the pioneer settlers
of Chicago, and a descendant of Mary Dyer who was burned as
a Quaker on Boston Common, and also of Roger Williams.
Dr. Dyer was a surgeon in Fort Dearborn when there was no
one living at Chicago except those within the stockade of the
fort. He was one of the large landowners of Chicago, one of
the leaders of the Abolition Party in Illinois, and a friend of
Abraham Lincoln, by whom he was sent to Europe in 1863, as
one of the judges of the International Court on the Abolition
of the African Slave Trade. Dr. Dyer had two other children,
Louis Dyer, professor of Greek at Harvard and Cornell, and
later at Baliol College, Oxford, England, and Charles Gifford
Dyer, the well-known artist.
Children of George C. and Maud M. (Kelley) Warner
Maud Marshall Warner, b. Mar. 15, 1901.
George Coffing Warner, Jr., b. Feb. 3, 1903; d. Feb. 5, 1903, in New
York City.
Children of George C. and Florence R. (Loring) Warner
Percy De Forest Warner, b. Oct. 5, 1906.
Ruth Loring Warner, b. June 8, 1909.
Gifford Dyer Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1912.
637 EDWARD BROOKS8 WARNER, son of Chester7 and
Charlotte Rosanna (Brooks) Warner, born in the town of
Phelps, Ontario Co, N. Y, July 28, 1826; died in Michigan,
March 31, 1907. He removed to Baltimore, Barry Co., Mich,
in 1853, and bought a piece of timber land. He was by trade
a carpenter and he settled near Barney's Mill, where he worked

EIGHTH GENERATION ' 603
while his brother Henry Wells Warner was engaged in clearing
the farm. Their nearest neighbor was four miles away on the
road to Battle Creek, which was at that time a small village
seventeen miles away. The lumber from the mill was hauled
to Battle Creek by ox teams.
Married (i) in 1853, AURELIA NICHOLS of Orleans,
Ontario County, N. Y. She was of delicate health when they
removed to Michigan, and after a few years became worse.
They returned to their old home in Orleans, but she lived only
a few months and died in 1854.
He married (2) May 12, 1856, ANNA WARNER, daughter
of Alanson and Sarah (Hymer) Warner. Her people removed
from Ohio to Michigan about 1855. She died January 21, 1908.
Children of second wife, bom in Baltimore, Barry County, Mich.
Sarah J. Warner, b. Mar. 5, 1857 ; resides in Hastings, Barry County ;
m. (1) in Hastings, Dec. 24, 1873, Frank E. Smith, who died in
1889; m. (2) June 19, 1902, Charles E. Lunn, b. in Michigan, Dec. 8,
1863, son of Joseph W. and Eliza (Bird) Lunn of England.
Sheldon E. Warner, b. May 5, 1868 ; d. June, 1912. He resided on his
father's farm in Baltimore. Married Mar. 17, 1895, Blanche Traxel
of Nashville, Mich. Children : i. Carl T, b. Dec. 17, 1895 ; is now
at Camp Custer (Mar, 1918) ; m. in 1917. ii. Nellie, b. Sept, 1902.
Nelson Burdett Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1875 ; d. aged 3 weeks.
638 HENRY WELLS8 WARNER (or WELLS HENRY),
son of Chester7 and Charlotte Rosanna (Brooks) Warner, born
in the town of Phelps, N. Y., July 13, 1828. He went west with
his brother Edward and for several years worked with him at
farming in the Michigan wilderness. He later studied medicine
at Ann Arbor and settled in Gaylord, Mich, where he practiced
until his death.
Married at Maple Grove, Mich, April 7, 1854, ESTHER
ELIZABETH HOLMES, who was born near Lockport, N. Y.,
daughter of Matthew and Martha (Baker) Holmes.
Children
Chester Matthew Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1855; d. Apr. 11, 1856.
Martha Alice Warner, b. May 5, 1857, in Dowling, Mich.; resides in
Detroit, Mich.; is a nurse; m. in Gaylord, Mich, Aug. 6, 1882,
Edwin Francis Queenette, b. in Olean, N. Y, son of George and
Sophia (  ) Queenette. Children : i. Grace May, b. June 14,
1883; m.  Morrow, ii. Edward, b. Oct. 18, 1887; d. July 9,
1888.
Edward Brooks Warner, b. Apr. 14, 1859, in Dowling, Mich. ; is a
taxidermist and farmer, residing in Gaylord, Mich.; m. in Vander-

604 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
bilt, Jan. i, 1889, Mary Ann Combs, b. in Seaforth, Ontario, Canada,
daughter of James and Elizabeth (  ) Combs. Children, b. in
Gaylord : i. Elmer Elijah, b. Dec. 28, 1889. ii. Mabel Elizabeth, b.
Apr. 17, 1891 ; d. Aug. 21, 1891, at Petoskey, Mich. iii. Sadie May,
b. Feb. 20, 1893.
Marian Lillis Warner, b. in Dowling, Mich, Nov. 6, 1863; resides in
Detroit, Mich.; m. in Gaylord, Mich, Oct. 21, 1882, Rev. Elmer
Elsworth Carpenter, b. in Hinckley, Ohio, May 2, 1862, son of Otis
Harrison and Adelia (  ) Carpenter; no children.
Elijah Nelson Warner, b. May 11, 1869; d. Nov. 2, 1892.
639 SHELDON E.8 WARNER, son of Chester7 and Char
lotte Rosanna (Brooks) Warner, born October 8, 1832, in the
town of Phelps, on the place settled by his grandfather, Elijah,
on the hill to the east and just above the village of Orleans,
Ontario Co., N. Y. When twenty-one years of age he removed
to the town of Barre, now Albion, Orleans County, where he
was married and settled at Porters Corners. Here he resided
until 1886 when his residence on the northwest corner was
destroyed by fire. The same year he removed to Albion and
established his home on the northwest corner of Main and Park
Streets, where he resided until his death on May 14, 1906, which
resulted from an attempt to bury a large stone. He was a
farmer, a man of strong practical sense, sound judgment and
keen business intelligence.
Married in Barre, December 22, 1853, SARAH J. PORTER,
born April 25, 1853, at Porters Corners in the town of Barre;
died March 9, 1910, at Albion, N. Y. She was the daughter of
Allen and Electa (Scott) Porter. Children
Charlotte Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1855 ; d. Feb. 12, 1855.
706 George Porter Warner, b. May 3, 1856; m. Ellen P. Culver.
707 Electa Jane Warner, b. Apr. 28, 1859; m. Eugene D. Peirson.
708 Henry Eugene Warner, b. May 20, 1864; m. Catherine E. McCarthy.
640 MARGARET ROSANNA8 WARNER, daughter of
Chester7 and Charlotte (Brooks) Warner, born in Phelps,
N. Y., February 4, 1835; resides in Dowling, Mich. She
attained by home study and experience much ability in writing
sketches and composing poetry and songs, but all her writings
were destroyed in a fire and little has been published. Among
published articles were essays upon farming. She held the
highest offices in Baltimore Grange, Number 472, and gave
several public addresses through that medium. She was actively

EIGHTH GENERATION 605
interested in the Sabbath school, and she composed and taught
the children many songs.
Married in Phelps, N. Y, April 13, 1853, ALBERT
GRANGER, born in Sodus, N. Y., December 25, 1825, son of
Rhesa and Phoebe (Bartlett) Granger. He was a farmer in
Dowling, Mich. Children
Philo Adelbert Granger, b. Oct. 9, 1856, in Maple Grove Township,
Mich.; d. Oct. 9, 1907; was a first class brick mason and general
contractor, residing at Dowling, Mich.; was educated in rural
schools and at Battle Creek High School; trained and sold many
valuable hunting dogs and horses outside of his trade, and was a
good mechanic; m. at Hastings, Mich, May 14, 1881, Clara G.
Sanborn, b. in Baltimore Township, Mich, Oct. 21, 1862, d. June 13,
1890, daughter of D. C. and Frances (Jennings) Sanborn. Children:
i. Frances Rosanna, b. Mar. 30, 1882; d. Mar. 11, 1905; was a
teacher before her marriage, ii. Maude Sanborn, b. Mar. 1, 1885;
resides in Hastings, Mich. iii. Grace, b. Dec. 25, 1887; d. Jan. 16,
1889.
Lottie Josephine Granger, b. June 5, 1858, in Maple Grove Township,
Mich. ; resides in Quimby, Mich. ; was educated in rural schools and
at Battle Creek High School; m. in Dowling, Mich, Mar. 2, 1879,
Marquis Elizer Crowfoot Segur, a farmer, b. July 13, 1856, son of
Clement and Emeline (Kemerling) Segur, and a descendant of
Marquis Segur, a noted French author who died in Paris in 1918.
Children, all but first two reside in Quimby, Mich. : i. Granger
Albert, b. Feb. 5, 1880; resides in Benson, Ariz. ii. Nellie Margaret,
b. May 4, 1885 ; resides in Dowling, Mich. iii. Clara Emeline, b.
July 28, 1887. iv. Elsie Marian, b. Apr. 1, 1890. v. Franklin Ben
jamin, b. June 21, 1893; is now in military service, vi. Helen
Rosanna, b. June 27, 1897. vii. Reginald Marquis, b. Mar. 13, 1900.
Granger, Clara, Franklin, and Helen received their education at the
Michigan Business and Normal College in Battle Creek, Mich.
Reginald is now in High School.
Chester Warner Granger, b. in Phelps, N. Y, June 3, i860. He went
to Alaska at the time of the opening of the Klondike gold fields in
1894, and is now settled on a beautiful farm near Dowling, Mich,
near his son Frank. Married in Dowling, 'Jan. 16, 1880, Nellie Cap-
tolia Pritchard, b. in Wassion, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1862, daughter of
Solomon and Wealthy (Emmons) Pritchard. Children: i. Belle,
b. Nov. 20, 1885; d. July 9, 1886. ii. Frank, b. Aug. 17, 1893; was
educated at the Michigan Business and Normal College in Battle
Creek and resides near Dowling. iii. Charlie, b. Aug. 11, 1903; d.
May 15, 1916.
Alberta Rosanna Granger, b. July 15, 1877, in Dowling, Mich.
641 ELIZA ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Rice7 and
Rebecca (Carson) Warner, born in the town of Phelps, Ontario
Co, N. Y., September 6, 1819; died in Albion, N. Y, February
20, 1900.

606 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married as his second wife, in Albion, August 27, 1840.
EDWARD CLARK BAKER, born August 24, 1812, at Sand
Lake, Rensselaer Co, N. Y.; died in Albion, N. Y., March 7,
1887.
Children
Helen Augusta Baker, b. Feb. 17, 1842, at Carlton, N. Y. ; d. Sept. 16,
1910; m. at Albion, N. Y, Nov. 8, 1878, Robert Campbell, b. Mar.
4, 1843, d. June 30, 1886, at Carlisle, Canada. Child: Donald
Edward, b. Mar. 18, 1880 ; m. at Albion, N. Y, June 28, 1904, Maude
Virginia Butler, b. Oct. 3, 1883.
Clark Rice Baker, b. Nov. 12, 1843, at Carlton, N. Y.; d. Sept. 24,
1913, at Easton, Md. ; m. at Ellisburg, N. Y, Apr. 3, 1876, Rosemund
Ersuline Russell, b. Feb. 9, 1846. Children: i. Lewis Russell, b.
Apr. 12, 1877, at Albion; m. at Passaic, N. J, Nov. 13, 1904, Cath-
leen Graham Leeson, b. in Paterson, N. J, Nov. 9, 1885; had two
children, Edward Clark, b. July 4, 1906, at St. Michaels, Md, and
a son who d. Feb. 16, 1910. ii. Grace Eliza, b. Apr. 23, 1880, at
Suspension Bridge, N. Y. ; m. at Ossining, N. Y, Sept. 18, 1902,
Walter Classman ; has two children, Delrain Warner, b. Oct. 23,
1903, at Ossining, and Elwood Walter, b. Aug. 1, 1910, at Yonkers,
N. Y. iii. Bessie Frances, b. Dec. 31, 1881, at Vassar, Mich.; m.
Oct. 2, 1898, Fred E. Purdy; had four children, Allene Louise, b.
July 28, 1899, at Sing Sing, N. Y, Russell Clark, b. Dec. 17, 1900,
at Sing Sing, Le Roy Reed, b. July 1, 1903, at Ossining, and Edna,
b. Jan. 30, 1910, in New York City, in an ambulance on the
way to the hospital, d. in Bellevue Hospital, Jan. 31, 1910.
Frederick Henry Baker, b. June 20, 1847, at Albion, N. Y. ; was acci
dentally shot by Mr. Gibson and d. at Pocahontas, Va, Sept. 17,
1891 ; m. at Midlothian, Va, Nov. 26, 1873, Emma Virginia Marri-
sett Children, first five b. at Midlothian, Va. : i. Roswell Edward,
b. Apr. 13, 1875 ; accidentally drowned at Chesapeake Beach, Md,
Sept. 17, 1910; m. Sept. 21, 1904, in Washington, D. C, Florence
Mabel Szegedy, b. Sept. 5, 1882; had one child who d. before 1915.
ii. Helen Louise, b. July 29, 1877; m. at Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 17,
1897, Daniel Frazier; had four children, Gladys, b. about 1899, Vir
ginia, b. about 1901, Louise, b. about 1905, and Lillian, b. 1907. iii.
Walter Frederick, b. Mar. 2, 1879. iv. Gertrude Lovinia, b. Aug. 2,
1881 ; m. in Washington, D. C, Feb. 3, 1904, Elmer Ellsworth Ship
ley, v. Arthur Lee, b. Mar. 18, 1884; m. in Washington, D. C, Jan.
12, 1909, Marie Taylor, vi. Ernest Izard, b. June 30, 1886; d. June
3, 1887. vii. Ellwood George, b. Sept. 20, 1888; d. Oct. 22, 1888,
at Pocahontas, Va. viii. Lestille Virginia, b. Feb. 4, 1891, at Poca
hontas, Va.
Caroline Rebecca Baker, b. May 14, 1852, at Albion; d. there, Feb. 18,
1913 ; was a teacher for forty-three years.
642 HENRY D.3 WARNER, son of Hiram7 and Mary Jane
(Knapp) Warner, born in Hopewell, Ontario Co, N. Y, June
!/, J844; died June 4, 1908. He was a prosperous farmer and
fruit grower in the town of Phelps, N. Y, a Republican in
politics and a Universalist in religion.

EIGHTH GENERATION 607
Married January, 1875, FRANCES BELLE SPEAR, daugh
ter of James Allen and Mary (Baggerly) Spear of Clifton
Springs, N. Y, and of Maryland ancestry.
Children
Belle W. Warner, m. Charles J. Carr of Dayton, Ohio.
Earl Spear Warner, b. Aug. 12, 1880, in Phelps; was graduated from
Hobart College, B.L, 1902, Cornell University, LL.B, 1905; admitted
to the bar in 1905, and opened an office in Phelps, Jan, 1906, where
he still continues. In 1908 and later he was village attorney;
President of the Phelps Business Men's Club ; in 1910 was treasurer
of the Cayuga, Ontario, Seneca, Yates, Schuyler and Honeoye Falls
Firemen's Association; is a Republican in politics; member of
F. and A. M, R. A. M, Commandery, Knights Templar, Mystic
Shrine; Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi; Universalist Mar
ried in Phelps, N. Y, Nov. 26, 1907, Selma Louise Holbrook, b. in
Phelps, Aug. 22, 1884, daughter of Charles Hartman and Lucretia
(Dillingham) Holbrook.
Theodore Henry Warner, b. May 16, 1889.

643 CARLOS E.8 WARNER, son of Ulysses7 and Eliza
Ann (Jones) Warner, born October 5, 1847, in Orleans, Ontario
Co, N. Y. ; has been an' attorney in Detroit, Mich, since 1872.
He was educated at the Canandaigua Academy, and, after a
year of teaching, began the study of law at Canandaigua in
1867, was admitted to the bar two years later and practiced in
Canandaigua until 1872 when he removed to Detroit, which
has since been his home. He was a member of various law
firms: Moore and Griffin; Moore, Canfield and Warner; Grif
fin and Warner; after 1896, Warner, Codd and Warner, of
which he was the senior member. He was attorney for the
Detroit Chamber of Commerce ; one of the incorporators of the
Sandwich, Windsor, and Walkerville Street Railway at Wind
sor, Ontario, in 1880; member of the Board of Education of
Detroit for four years and its president for two; Chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Committee, First Michigan Dis
trict, 1894-5, and a member of the Democratic State Central
Committee in 1896; member of the Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church. Married June 5, 1873, ALICE BURR VAN HUSAN, daugh
ter of Caleb Van Husan of Detroit. Children
Kathleen Elsie Warner, resides in Detroit; m. in 1894, George P. Codd,
b. in Detroit, Dec. 7, 1869, son of George C. Codd. He is a lawyer.
Children: John W. ; George C. ; Kathleen.

608 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Emily Corwin Warner, m. Jonathan Palmer. Children: Jonathan;
Carlos.
Carlos E. Warner, Jr.
John Sill Warner, died aged about 6 years.
644 ANNA GIULETTA8 WARNER, daughter of Jeffer
son7 and Susan (Burnett) Warner, born in York township,
Washtenaw Co, Mich, October 20, 1836; died July 31, 1882,
in Bay View, Mich., where she had been taken for her health.
Married in Ann Arbor, Mich, November 23, 1861, OTIS
ADAMS CRITCHETT, born in London township, Monroe
Co., Mich, November 30, 1838, son of James and Abigail
(Winslow) Critchett; died in Monroe, Mich, June 8, 1894 or 5.
After attending the district school until 17 years old, he
engaged in teaching and subsequently entered Lodi Academy.
He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1862,
A.B.; LL.B, 1864; A.M., 1865. He was admitted to the bar
in 1865 and practiced law until his health failed a few years
before his death. He was elected prosecuting attorney in 1866,
and judge of the probate in 1872 ; was the Republican candidate
for judge in the 22d circuit in 1881. He was appointed post
master by President Garfield and held the office for four years.
He married (2) September, 1883, in Monroe, Almira Amelia8
Warner, sister of his first wife, born September 10, 1839 or 1840,
died December 26, 1902. Children
James Clyde Critchett, b. in Ann Arbor, Oct. 25, 1862; m. there, July
15, 1884, Ada Louise8 Kellogg, daughter of Elijah Ellis and Mar
garet7 (Warner) Kellogg; see number 468. He was a student at
the University of Michigan for three years and in the law school
one year; was admitted to the bar in 1886; spent a year in Mexico
in the employ of his uncle, who was a contractor engaged in building
the Mexico Central Railroad; was a teacher, then in the employ of
the Express Company at El Paso, Texas, and Mexico City, later
became customs inspector in Clint, Texas. Children: i. Ruth Anne,
b. in Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 25, 1891. ii. Helen Louise, b. in Clint,
Texas, Feb. 4, 1895; d. there, Dec. 18, 1898. iii. Ethel May, b. in
Clint, Nov. 27, 1896. iv. Marion, b. in Clint, June 10, 1899; d. in
El Paso, Sept. 14, 1899.
John Fremont Critchett, b. in Monroe, Mich, Nov. 1, 1866.
Mary Abigail Critchett, b. in Monroe, Sept I, 1869; d. there, Aug. 25,
1870.
Otis Adams Critchett, b. in Monroe, Aug. 17, 1875.
One of these sons resided in Nova Scotia in 1902.
645 JUNE LYMAN8 WARNER, son of Lyman7 and Azuba
(Near) Warner, born in Milan, Mich, March 19, 1855; is a

EIGHTH GENERATION 609
salesman, residing in Elk Rapids, Mich. He removed from
Milan, Monroe County, to Grand Traverse County, August,
1881, and bought eighty acres of land in Williamsburg, only
fifteen acres of which were then cleared. He was Treasurer of
Whitewater Township for six years and Supervisor for four
years. Since 1899 he has resided in Elk Rapids, and was
Mayor, 1916-8. The family are Spiritualists in religion, and are
all members of the Red Cross.
Married at Stony Creek, December 31, 1874, EMOGENE
VESCELIUS, born in Milan, Mich, September 14, 1857, daugh
ter of Jacob R. and Lury (Harmon) Vescelius.
Children
Claud H. Warner, b. at Milan, Sept. 5, 1876; resides on a farm near
Williamsburg, Mich.; m. (1) Feb. 18, 1897, Martha Hamilton, who
died May 1, 1904; m. (2) Hattie Langcaval. Children by first wife:
i. Dewey E, b. Sept. 16, 1898; d. Feb. 1, 1912. ii. Gordon J, b.
Mar. 19, 1902. Children by second wife : i. Normagene, b. in Wil
liamsburg, Feb. 23, 1908. ii. Josephine Louise, b. Mar. 21, 1918.
Vida Lury Warner, b. at Williamsburg, Feb. 27, 1888; resides on a
farm near Williamsburg; m. (1) Lowell Morrison, who died Jan.
27, 1912; m. (2) Apr. 5, 1913, Bert J. Hedgler. Child by first hus
band: Marjorie Azuba, b. at Elk Rapids, Mar. 27, 1908. Child by
second husband: June Claudia, b. at Williamsburg, Oct. 9, 1917.
646 EUGENE NELLIS8 WARNER, son of Elbridge
Oliver7 and Nancy (Nellis) Warner, born in Unionville, Ohio,
January 10, 1847; died in 1914. He was a prosperous farmer
in Unionville, a leader in all things good, and one of the most
highly respected citizens of Northeastern Ohio.
Married in Unionville, April 17, 1872, KATE AUGUSTA
HUTCHINS, born August 15, 1853, in Unionville, daughter of
Calvin and Emeline (Crosby) Hutchins.
Children
Dorr Eugene Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1873; is an attorney in Cleveland,
Ohio; was graduated from Princeton, A.B, 1896; LL.B, Western
Reserve University, 1899.
Otto Nellis Warner, b. Dec. 21, 1874; is a physician in Conneaut, Ohio;
was graduated from Western Reserve University, M.D, 1898; is an
officer in the Medical Reserve Corps.
Josephine C. Warner, b. Sept. 26, 1877; resides in Madison, Ohio; m.
 Lyons.
George Elbridge Warner, b. June 21, 1880; is a farmer in Unionville,
Ohio.
Nettie Nancy Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1881 ; d. May 2, 1907.
Mary E. Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1885 ; resides in Perry, Ohio ; m. 
Salkeld. 39

6lO THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Elbridge Stephen Warner, b. Feb. 15, 1896; was graduated from Cor
nell University, B.S, 1917; resides in Unionville; is a member of
the U. S. Naval Reserves.
646a GEORGE EDWARD8 WARNER, son of Charles C.7
and Eliza (Foote) Warner, born November 28, 1841, in Ridge
way, Orleans Co, N. Y. ; resides in WilHamston, Mich. He is
by trade a carpenter and mason, also a baker and confectioner.
He saw three years' service in the Civil War, and is a member
of Eli P. Alexander Post, 96, G. A. R. of WilHamston.
Married (1) February 18, 1861, HATTIE LOZIER, born in
Medina, N. Y, February 18, 1843; died February 6, 1866.
Married (2) in Oak Orchard, N. Y., April 21, 1869, MARY
LOUISE HOOKER, born in Ridgeway, N. Y, February 26,
185 1, daughter of Chauncey David and Sarah Louise (Reynolds)
Hooker.
Child of George E. and Hattie (Lozier) Warner
Lena Warner, b. Feb. 3, 1863; m. June 9, 1878, Charles Felter. Chil
dren : Bertha ; Alma ; George ; Earl.
Children of George E. and Mary L. (Hooker) Warner
Charles Warner, b. in Ridgeway, N. Y, Apr. 7, 1871 ; d. same day.
Carrie C. Warner, b. Nov. 24, 1872, at Ridgeway, N. Y. ; m. Nov. 17,
1909, Charles Retter. She is a member of the Woodman Circle,
auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World.
Mattie Warner, b. Apr. 21, 1877; d. May 12, 1877, at Wheatfield,
Ingham Co, Mich.
Emma Maude Warner, b. May 28, 1880; resides in WilHamston; is
a member of the Woodmen Circle and of the Women's Relief Corps,
Eli P. Alexander Post, of WilHamston; m. Dec. 25, 1900, George H.
Landenberger, b. in Watertown, Clinton Co, Mich, May 14, 1873,
son of Jacob and Lizzie Landenberger. Children : i. George, Jr., b.
Apr. 19, 1902; d. same day. ii. Jean H, b. Mar. 17, 1904, at Leroy,
Ingham Co, Mich. iii. Ilah I, b. Sept. 28, 1915, at WilHamston,
Mich.
Mabel May Warner, b. Aug. 3, 1887, at Wheatfield, Mich. ; is a mem
ber of the Women's Relief Corps, Eli P. Alexander Post, of Wil
Hamston ; m. July 20, 1904, Sylvester Torrance. Children : i. Glenn,
b. Mar. 9, 1908. ii. Eldred, b. Nov. 6, 1913.
646b MARY EVELYNE8 WARNER, daughter of Lewis7
and Rosa A. (Harris) Warner, born in Albion, Calhoun Co,
Mich, April 9, 1862; resides in Lowell, Mich. Before her
marriage she was a teacher in the public schools. She has
taken great interest in art and literature and has written for
the press. For nine years she was lecturer of the Grange, of the
County Grange for four years, and was Master of the Grange

EIGHTH GENERATION 6ll
for two years. She belongs to the Methodist Church and was
an active worker until ill health compelled her to remain at home.
Married in Lowell, Mich, November 9, 1886, EARL
CUSTER CURTISS, born .in Vergennes, Kent Co, Mich.,
October 8, 1862, son of S. P. and Lucy (Vinton) Curtiss. He
is a farmer in Lowell township ; studied medicine but has been
more interested in agricultural pursuits. He is an active com
munity builder and has held many public offices. He is a
member of the Methodist Church.
Children born in Lowell
Rosella Curtiss, b. Nov. 22, 1887; was graduated from High School
and taught music; m. June 21, 1910, O. J. Yeiter who is in the
furniture business in Lowell. Children: i. Evelyn, b. Feb. 26, 1912,
in Metolis, Ore. ii. Gerald Samuel, b. June 2, 1918, in Lowell, Mich.
Elizabeth Curtiss, b. May 22, 1889; was a High School graduate and
taught several years at the I. O. O. F. Home Orphanage in Jackson ;
is also a dressmaker ; m. June 26, 1917, W. K. Lusk of Rustburg, Va.
Sessions Paul Curtiss, b. June 19, 1892; is living on a farm near The
Dalles, Ore. ; m. June 22, 1915, Ellen Schantz. Child : Sessions
Paul, Jr., b. Feb. 17, 1918, near The Dalles.
Dale Custer Curtiss, b. Nov. 23, 1893; resides in Lowell; m. June 12,
1917, Laura M. Vanderhill.
Marie Amanda Curtiss, b. Nov. 12, 1895 ; was a High School graduate
and teacher; m. June 12, 1915, Charles H. Smith of Ypsilanti, Mich.
Child: Adrian, b. at Osseo, Mich, July 18, 1917.
Lennah Maud Curtiss, b. Feb. 7, 1898, was graduated from Lowell
High School, 1917, took up Civil Service and a business course in
Grand Rapids and in May, 1918, went to Washington in the War
Department.
Evelyn Gertrude Curtiss, b. Sept. 6, 1901.
647 JOHN8 WARNER, son of Alonzo Elijah7 and Ruth
(Cooke) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass, about 1826; was
living in Granby, Mass, in 1882; died about 1898. He was a
farmer and a veteran of the Civil War.
Married (1) in Belchertown, October 4, 1848, MARGARET
M. SHUMWAY, born in Belchertown about 1822, daughter of
Henry Shumway of that place.
Married (2) in Granby, Mass, September 4, 1882 (Granby
town records), ARMINDA C. (LEACH) DOMKLEY, born in
Burke, Vt, about 1830, daughter of George and Sarah (  )
Leach. She was living in South Hadley at the time of her
marriage.
Children by first zvife
Minnie M. Warner, b. in Belchertown about 185 1; m. May 23, 1880,
recorded in Belchertown and Granby, Alphonzo J. Whitmarsh, b. in

6l2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
South Hadley, about 1851, son of James and Lucy H. (Davison)
Whitmarsh. She was a teacher before her marriage and was for
some years superintendent of schools in Granby, an unusual honor
for a woman at that time. He was a farmer in Granby for some
years, but they spent their later life in South Hadley Falls, where
both died about 1910.
Clarence Duane Warner, b. in Granby, about 1852; d. Oct. 16, 1905
(college record), in Kimmswick, a suburb of St. Louis, Mo, where
he was engaged in farming on a small scale, hoping to regain his
health. He was a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural College
at Amherst, B.Sc, 1881 ; taught in Providence, R. I. ; was a student
of mathematics at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. 1885-6;
professor of mathematics and physics at Massachusetts Agricultural
College from 1886 to 1896, when he was obliged to give up his work
on account of ill health. He was a man of wonderful personality
and had a host of friends ; a Christian of high standing, he was,
while a professor at Massachusetts Agricultural College, active in
directing the morals of the boys. Professor Warner married in
Willimantic, Conn, Aug. 26, 1886, Nellie Marion Malkin, b. in New
Canaan, d. in Amherst, Aug. 22, 1888, aged 29 years, 3 months, 2
days, daughter of William Malkin, who was born in Cheshire, Eng
land, and Marion Malkin, who was born in London, England.
Henry A. Warner, b. in Belchertown, 1854; d. there, Aug. 4. 1858,
aged 4.
Edna 0. Warner, b. in Belchertown, Sept. 21, 1855 ; was a teacher
before her marriage ; resides in Fitchburg, Mass. ; m. in Belcher
town, June 15, 1885, as his second wife, Clarence Merrett Pratt, b.
in Pelham, Mass, Oct. 24, 1847, son of Warner and Sophronia
(Arnold) Pratt. He is a building contractor in Fitchburg. No
children.
Nella Warner, b. Jan. 27, 1857, in Granby; d. there, about 1882; m.
May 8, 1877, recorded in Granby, Varnum T. S. Keith, b. in Spring
field, Mass, about 1853, son of Arad and Abigail (Frost) Keith.
He was a farmer in Granby. Children : i. Nella, m.  Rumrill ;
resides in Chicopee Falls, Mass. ii. Grace, d. in infancy.
Herbert Warner, b. in Granby, June I, i860, recorded in Granby as
Claron Herbert ; is a farmer in Granby.
648 STETSON TITUS8 WARNER, son of Alonzo Elijah7
and Ruth (Cooke) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass, fuly
25, 1828; died in Springfield, Mass, February 19, 1902. He was
a farmer in Belchertown in early life ; in 1849 went in a sailing
vessel "around the Horn" to California, where he remained for
four years, mining some and cooking on a boat part of the time.
He then returned to Massachusetts and spent most of his life
farming. His name was sometimes recorded Titus S. on deeds.
Married about 1857, HANNAH COY RICHARDSON, born
in Harford, Pa, June 17, 1829; died in Agawam, Mass., April
21, 1901. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warner are buried in Oak Grove

EIGHTH GENERATION 613
Cemetery, Springfield. They were both much interested in
missionary work and gave liberally to that cause.
Child
Lillian M. Warner, b. in Belchertown, Mass, Jan. 21, i860; resides in
Springfield, Mass.; m. there, Oct. 7, 1886, Willie Lemuel Chandler,
b. in Neemaha, Neb, Dec. 1, 1858, son of William and Loraine
(Goodale) Chandler. Children: i. Alice Warner, b. Aug. 17, 1893;
m. Jan. 15, 1916, Joseph Proctor Stimson, a tool maker, and has two
children, Miriam Elizabeth, b. Dec. 18, 1916, and Marjorie Alice, b.
Dec. 31, 1917. ii. Ruth Warner, b. Nov. 3, 1895 ; m. Aug. 27, 1917,
Samuel Lester Stimson, brother of Joseph. Samuel Lester Stimson
was drafted in 1917, was sent to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, then to
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. ; is now, May, 1918, a member of Com
pany F, 307th Supply Train.

649 GEORGE LEMUEL8 WARNER, son of Alonzo Elijah7
and Ruth (Cooke) Warner, born in Granby, Mass, 1832 ; died
in Springfield, Mass, April 26, 1897. He was a farmer and
lived in Springfield. He was a veteran of the Civil War and
saw much service in the New Orleans campaign.
Married (1) June 12, 1850, HARRIET L. WILLIAMS.
Married (2) February 6, 1867, HELEN LEVANTIA
BOGUE, born in St. Charles, 111, October 31, 1842; died March
17, 1910. Children by first wife
Harriet Warner, b. in Granby, Mass, Mar. 18, 1861.
Eugene Warner, b. in Granby. Belchertown records give a son born
to George Warner, Apr. 23, 1863, and another Dec. 25, 1864, names
not given. Children by second wife
Frank Dayton Warner, b. in Piper City, 111, Dec. 17, 1867; was in the
real estate business in Springfield for many years ; m. Aug. 27, 1889,
Rosetta M. Richards. Child: Mabel, b. in Springfield, Mass, 1894.
Fred George Warner, b. in Piper City, 111, Nov. 10, 1869; was for
many years a successful contractor and builder in Springfield; m. in
Springfield, June 28, 1899, Mabel F. Parmelee. Children: i. Doris
Helen, b. Oct. 5, 1901. ii. Donald, b. June, 1914; d. aged six weeks.
Minnie Ella Warner, b. in Piper City, 111, July. 31, 1872; m. (1) in
Chicago, 111, Lewis Lee Gleason of Granby, Mass, who died in Jack
sonville, Fla, Mar, 1911; m. (2) May, 1915, Edward F. Werden of
Pittsfield, Mass. Children by first husband, b. in Springfield, Mass. :
i. Leon Warner, b. Jan. 29, 1893. ii. Ethel Helen, b. Oct. 18, 1896.
iii. Stanley Lewis, b. Feb. 7, 1897.
Marland Hewes Warner, b. in Montgomery, Mass, Sept. 27, 1875; was
a mason by trade; m. in 1896, Marcia Richards of Franklin, Vt.
Child : Donald, d. in infancy.

6 14 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Willa Henrietta Warner, b. in Montgomery, Mass, June 5, 1877;
resides in Longmeadow, Mass.; m. in Weehawken, N. J, July 7,
1914, Samuel Thompson Ball, who has been a successful real estate
man in Springfield for many years.
Wilbur C. Warner, b. at Dwight, Mass, Mar. 11, 1882; is serving in
the war in France, Apr, 1918; m. in Portsmouth, England, Nov. 20,
1916.
Grace Estella Warner, b. in Winchendon, Mass, Apr. 9, 1884; m. in
1912, Leonard Herbert of Lynn, Mass.
650 MARY ELIZABETH8 WARNER, daughter of Alonzo
Elijah7 and Ruth (Cooke) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass.,
April 4, 1834; died in Montpelier, Ind, July 16, 1916. She
spent most of her married life in Piper City, Ind., and Benton
Harbor, Mich, where her husband died, and she then went to
live with her son in Montpelier, Ind, where she died. She paid
periodic visits to her brothers and sisters in the east, which
were occasions for celebrations and great rejoicing. She was a
very brilliant woman, sparkling with wit and humor and capti
vated everyone who knew her. For over sixty years she was
an active member and worker in the Presbyterian Church; was
also a member of the W. R. C. and Ladies' Circle, and took a
great interest in the work.
Married in Belchertown, Mass, September 1, 1853, MARTIN
M. PULVER, born January 21, 1831, in Copake, N. Y, died in
Benton Harbor, Mich, February 11, 1914, son of Peter I. and
Sally (Maxfield) Pulver. He enlisted December 5, 1861, in
Company F, 31st Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, 19th
Army Corps; served as private, Sergeant, 2d Lieutenant, and
was finally mustered out of service at the end of the war as
Major of the 91st Colored Infantry. Children
Edward F. Pulver, b. Aug. 19, 1854, in Princeton, 111. ; is an accountant
and resides in Montpelier, Ind.; m. at Piper City, 111, May 26, 1881,
Ohio Estella Snider, b. at El Paso, 111, May 26, i860, daughter of
Jacob F. and Melissa P. (  ) Snider. Children: i. Mary
Melissa, b. June 22, 1883, at Piper City; m. Oct. 9, 1909, at Benton
Harbor, Mich, Robert E. Stevenson, b. in North Salem, Ind, son of
Wesley and Mary C. (Dodd) Stevenson, a manufacturer of auto
mobiles; resides in Indianapolis, Ind.; no children, ii. Willard F,
b. June 8, 1888, at Minneapolis, Minn.; d. there, Aug. 12, 1888.
Wilson B. Pulver, b. Jan. 30, i860, at Springfield, Mass.; d. Sept. 10,
1878, at Piper City, 111.
Freddy B. Pulver, b. Aug. 20, 1866, at Piper City; d. there, Dec. 24,
1867. •

EIGHTH GENERATION 615
651 LYDIA ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Alonzo Elijah7
and Ruth (Cooke) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass,
November 30, 1839; died January 25, 1915, at Dwight, Belcher
town, buried there.
Married in Belchertown, November 17, 1859, MARTIN SAN
FORD ARNOLD, born in Pelham, Mass, February 12, 1837;
died in 1899. He was the son of Savannah and Emeline (-  )
Arnold. They resided in Granby until 1881, when they
removed to Dwight, Belchertown, Mass. They will be long
remembered for their helpful Christian lives in the town of
Dwight, where all were welcome at their pleasant country home.
Children
Osman Savannah Arnold, b. June 26, 1862; d. Jan, 1903; m. 1896,
Mattie Jewett. He was a farmer living in South Amherst, Mass.
They had one daughter who died when about six years old.
Edith Gertrude Arnold, b. July 20, 1867; m. in Belchertown, Aug. 25,
1893, Arthur Jenks, a farmer, b. in Ludlow, Mass., Mar. 22, 1869, son
of Lucian and Alameda (  ) Jenks. She resides on the old
place at Dwight, where her mother spent the last years of her life
under her watchful, tender care, and patient nursing. Children:
i. Raymond Warner, b. in South Amherst, Aug. 18, 1896; m. Apr.
29, 1916, Edith S. Marsh, daughter of Charles and Grace (Jones)
Marsh; has a son, Sanford Lewis, b. in Dwight, Feb. 25, 1917. ii.
Leo Arnold, b. Sept. 29, 1900, at Dwight. iii. Merwin Arthur, b.
Nov. 19, 1912, at Dwight.
Frank Luman Arnold, b. June 27, 1871 ; was graduated from Massa
chusetts Agricultural College in 1891, B.Sc. ; Boston University,
B.Sc. ; Chemist, Massachusetts Experiment Station, 1891-5 ; Chief
Chemist, Bowker Fertilizer Company, Elizabeth, N. J, and Cincin
nati, Ohio, 1895-1904; Superintendent of Sulphuric Acid plants,
Merrimac Chemical Company, Woburn, Mass, since 1904; resides
in Woburn; m. at Gloucester, Mass, Apr. 21, 1896, Bertha May
Kimball, daughter of Joseph W. and Mary (Blaisdell) Kimball of
Gloucester. Children: i. Mildred Irene, b. Apr. 3, 1897; a member
of the class of 1919, Smith College, ii. Elliott Frank, b. June 25,
1907. iii. Eleanor Kimball, b. Mar. 13, 1910.
Maud Adella Arnold, b. in Granby, Mass, May 23, 1873; was a grad
uate of Belchertown High School and was a teacher for several
years before her marriage ; m. in Belchertown, Apr. 5, 1899, Charles
Eugene Page, a farmer of Claremont, N. H. He waS born in Nel
son, N. H, Nov. 21, 1865, son of Sewell Willard and Nancy A.
(Jenkins) Page. Child : Katherine Lydia, b. Aug. 27, 1900, in Stod
dard, N. H.
652 CELIA GERTRUDE8 WARNER, daughter of Alonzo
Elijah7 and Ruth (Cooke) Warner, born in Belchertown, Mass,
September 24, 1847; resides in Berkeley, Cal. She was a
teacher in the schools of Chicago for several years.

616 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Piper City, 111, June 22, 1870, MARLAND
SMITH HEWES, born in Boston, Mass, September 16, 1847,
son of Aaron Tapley and Louisa (Smith) Hewes. He died
January 21, 1915. He was a nephew of David Hewes, a Cali
fornia pioneer who gave the gold spike which was driven in the
Central Pacific Railroad to celebrate the connection of the two
great oceans of the world. Marland Hewes removed to Chicago
when a young man; after the fire of 1871, he went to St. Louis,
later to Los Angeles and Berkeley. He was a successful busi
ness man in the wholesale boot and shoe trade in San Francisco.
He was a genial, happy man, earnest in church work, a blessing
to his family and to all with whom he was associated. He was
a member of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Child
Mabel Warner Hewes, b. Feb. 13, 1877; was graduated from Mills
College in 1897 with high honors, and was for a time president of
the Alumnae Association ; has travelled extensively in many parts
of the world; m. June 29, 1910, Henry Edmonds Chandler, who is
in the real estate business. They reside in Berkeley, Cal. They have
two children, Edmond Hewes, b. July 26, 1912, a member of the
Junior Red Cross of Berkeley, and Marland Hewes, b. Apr. 16, 1917.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are active in church and club circles
in Berkeley.

653 CHARLES ADAMS8 WARNER, son of Park7 and
Joanna (Adams) Warner, born in Amherst, Mass, September 5,
1829 ; died in Chaska, Minn, October 27, 1867. He sailed for
California from Boston on March 1, 1849, with a party of over
a hundred men from New England who had formed a company
and purchased the vessel Regulus and equipment. After a
voyage of about seven months they landed at San Francisco on
September 29th. Mr. Warner spent the winter near Benicia
making shingles and in the spring went to Salmon Falls on the
south fork of the American River thirty-five miles from Sacra
mento City. to engage in mining.
In 1856 Mr. Warner went to Minnesota and located at Chaska
the following year. There he kept a frontier store; was post
master; took an important part in territorial politics and the
establishment of state government; was Senator for Carver
County in i860; established the Chaska Herald in i860; was a
Mason of high degree. In the History of the Minnesota Valley
it is stated, "It is due to the memory of T. D. Smith and
Charles A. Warner to state that much of the business prosperity

EIGHTH GENERATION

617

Charles Adams Warner

6l8 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
of Chaska was due to their enterprise, when in the early days
of competition the weight of one man's character often decides
the prestige of a town."
We have here reproduced some of the letters written by Mr.
Warner to his father in 1849, feeling that they will be of interest
to many of our readers for the light they throw upon the early
days of gold mining.
Charles A. Warner was married in Easthampton, Mass,
September 5, 1851, to CATHERINE KNIGHT, born in Staf
ford, Conn, April 25, 1829, died in South Hadley, Mass, Feb
ruary 19, 1902, daughter of Milo and Mary (Ingalls) Knight.
She was descended from David1 and Sarah (Backus) Knight,
who were married March 17, 1691-2 and resided in Norwich,
Conn.; Benjamin2 Knight, who was wounded at the falling of
a bridge across the Shetucket in 1728, an accident in which
many lives were lost, and his wife, Mary Adams; Asher3 and
Mary (Clark) Knight ; Milo4 Knight and his wife, Mary Ingalls,
the daughter of Calvin and Mary (Horton) Ingalls.
Children
709 William Austin Warner, b. in South Hadley, Mass, Dec. 12, 1853;
m. Julia Anna Burnette.
Alice Kate Warner, b. in Chaska, Minn, Apr. 11, 1858; d. there, Feb.
20, 1862.
Clinton James Warner, b. in Chaska, Jan. 5, 1865; d. there, Apr. 25,
1866. Ship Regulus at Sea Lat 2, 20 South Lon 29, 40
April 5th 1849
Dear Father,
As business is not very driving at present I thought I would sit down &
let you know how we get along we hauled out into the Stream from Tea
Wharf the first day of March same day sailed down to Nantasket roads
about 10 miles below Boston where we laid waiting for the wind the Pilot
came on board the S about 9 oclock in the morning we sailed out with a
fair wind which did (not) leave us until we crossed the Gulf stream when
we was becalmed about 2 hours when we took the South East Trade wind
which carried to within 7 degrees of the line in 3 weeks since then we have
calms & light bafling winds until this morning when a fine breeze sprang
up which promices to carry us into Rio in a few days We expect to be in
Rio but 3 days long enough to get what vegitables & water we want each
one has 2 days on shore 2/3 on shore at time the other third having to
stay on board to do duty & carry those that go on ashore off & bring
them back, there is no sickness on board nor has there been any for 3
weeks we have had but 3 cases besides sea Sickness one of the mumps &
2 of the measles since we came out we clean out between Decks evry day
have a wind sail at evry hatch which makes it very airy & comfortable
It has been very pleasant most of the time we had one gale which carried

EIGHTH GENERATION 619
away the main sail but it did not last long we have spoke 2 ships both
foreign one French man from Havere, to St Domingo there was but one
man who speak English at all & he but little the Other was a Swede's ship
she lay becalmed about 10 miles off the Captain went on board in one of
the boats he started about 3, oclock P M soon after he started a squall
came up the ship was hove aback to wait for him we waited until evening
the boat did not come it was very dark, we began to feel very much
alarmed for her safty we burnt torches hoisted lights to the mast head
fired guns rung the bells anything to make a noise until about 11 when
they got back they had heard us & seen our lights but they was very
buisy drinking wine &c with the jolly old Scotch captin as they called
him that they could not leave. . . . 18th Spoke the ship Morrison from
N. Y. with 130 passengers had been out 70 days the 2nd day out she was in
a gale that carried the Fore Main & Mizen Top Masts stove her bulworks
& washed off all the water they had on deck so that they was put on
allowance they gambled drinked one man had 40 barrells of brandy on
board they had one man in irons for drawing a knife upon a person who
he was playing cards with for money quite a number was going back from
Rio 20th spoke the Bark Lenark for California she sailed 2 or 3 weeks
before we did April 25th We arrived in Rio yesterday having made the
passage 50 days we lay off Cape Frio 60 miles from Rio 6 days there is
19 California ships here . . . There is between 2 & 3000 Californin
on shore now Oranges 5,00,00 for 1,00,00 Limes 125 a bushell Water
melons Pine Apples & all kinds of Tropical fruits in abundance.
Californin are all the go here you go on shore & the natives although
they cannot speak english they have learnt to say Californyans & it is the
only thing that you can here that you can understand several ships put
into St Catherines they had some trouble with the natives & went on
shore & took the island the Briy Perey left here yesterday morning to
quell the riot the store ship Lexington left here a few days ago for Boston
she had 300,000 in gold dust a rumor reached here yesterday that the
Ship Florida from New Orleans was lost off the river La Platte & 201 lives
lost out of 205 she had on board I should write more but a vessel sails
tomorrow for Baltimore.
C A Warner
San Francisco Sept. 29, 49
Dear Father
We anchored here about an hour ago 4, oclock this afternoon the Mail
Steamer leaves here in the morning for Panama, all letters must be
aboard by 9 tonight the news is very good gold a plenty to be had by
digging for it it is very healthy here there is over 300 sail here now, &
more scattered along up the river, labourers get here common $5 to 8
per day machanics from 12 to 18, cotton goods & provisions about as
cheap as at home Woolen goods very high building lots one was sold a
day or two ago 40 feet square for 10,000 all kinds of lumber very high
Board from 10 to 15. dollars per day a great many vessels are deserted &
all hands gone to the mine the Ed Everett which cost 40,000 at home was
sold for 12,000, what we shall do I do not know but the company will never
work together but they will break up & form in small companies if I can
get good wages this winter here or at Stockton about 3 miles father up
the river I think that I shall not go to the mines till spring . . . there

620 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
is nearly 300 sail here and 200 more scattered along up the river and bay
Flour will not bring but 7 to 8 dollars per barrell here but if you want to
buy you have to give a good price for it pork 25 beef 15 to 20, Potatoes
very scarce and worth 50c per lb Onions from 60 to 70c per lb eggs
25c apiece hens $25, each Meats & game plenty good beef 12c per lb all
kinds of lumber very high Most of the people here live in tents property
is safe anywhere Chests Trunks & boxes of goods are piled up along the
shore & nobuddy touches them Judge Lynch presides if anything is stolen
& if a person is caught stealing no matter how trifling he loses one ear
if any amount over 300 dollar he is strung up at once & there is not the
least disturbanc of any kind I was on shore last night & this fornoon &
have not seen a drunken man all kinds of Liqur & beer 25c a glass there
is a great deal of gambling here & risk it all at one throw of the dice
if they lose go back and get some more
but little attention is paid the Sabbath I saw a man to day just from the
mines he showed me 90,00 of gold which he had been 7 weeks getting he
had one lot of 9,00 which he got out of one hole in about 2 hours with
nothing to wash the earth in but a tin pail he says says that tin pans
and Cradles (such as you have read about) are used more than anything
else to wash gold it is healthy at the mines now people go in small com
panies the smaller the better no one will molest them no one goes armed
Martenez. Red Woods. Dec 6th 49
Dear Father
Once more I take my pen to address a few lines to you hoping that you
will answer them as soon as possible. I have received but one letter yet
from home & that from Asa & Kate when I first arrived, last week I sent
to San Francisco with 3 others bearing a persons expences down & back
on purpose to get Letters his expences were about $40 & I did not get
any letter at that I do not know but evry one has forgotten me but I hope
that I shall have some coming along by & by my health now is very good
I have been sick about six week we lay in San Francis harbor about 4
weeks before we came to Benicia I was taken sick there the last week we
lay there but kept around until we came up to Benicia there was about
30 sick with the Dysentery 2 of the company had died I took but little
medicine mostly Opium & ocasionly physic but did not get any better I
had no confidence in the Doctor that came out with us I kept around as
much as I could I could get nothing to eat but ship fare without paying
an enormous price at last I had a chance to get across the bay & I went
out about 9 miles to a Spanish Ranche & staid a few days living on milk
at 50 cts a quart & soon. got better & went back on board the ship expect
ing to go to the mines this fall I belonged to a company of four & had
drawn my share of such things as were divided with them but I saw a
great many coming down from the mines & it was so late & bad getting
provisions hauled to the mines that I gave it up I was offered $20 a
thousand to come out about 20 miles from Benicia & make shingles this
winter & thought that I would accept it as soon as the company affairs
were settled I came out here I have been here now about 3 weeks & shall
stay until spring before I try the mines the rainy season commenced about
4 weeks ago & rained 5 or 6 days that is all the rain we have had until
yesterday it rained in the fornoon & in the afternoon snowed this morn
ing it is pleasant but the snow is 3 inches deep the natives say that they

EIGHTH GENERATION 621,
hardly ever knew it to snow before the Yankee came here last season &
that they will be the ruin of the country The Bunker Hill Co is now
among the things that was, the last kick was given about 3 weeks ago
evrything of consqence has either been divided or sold (with the exception
of the ship,) & the enormous Thirty One Dollars & Seventy Five cts has
been distributed among each of the lucky share holders & the Co. that
old Father Taylor praised up so much has mutually dissolved by a vote
of 105 yeas & 1, Nay most of them formed in small companies & went
to the mines . . . Provisions very high. Flour 50 dollars a barell Pork
about the same sugar 50 cts a lb but I do not think that they will hold
up so long you cannot get a meale of vituels any where for less than from
one to two dollars the poorest board 20 dollars a week Boots & Shoes very
high last week I was offered 50 dollars for my long Boots but would not sell
them Boots such as I could buy at home for 20.00 have rose within 2
weeks from 10,00 to 70 & 80 dollars a pair There is 5 or 6 Steamers on
the river now the principal one is the Lenaton which came around the
horn this year she goes up one day & comes back the next & hardly ever
has less than 2 or 300 passengers fare from San Francisco to Saramento
City $30, the place where I am at work is 20 miles from Benicia 12 from
San Francisco there is about 10 acres in the woods & there is 150 men
to work here among the rest is 2 Ministers & 4 Doctors all have to
work here the trees are very large there is one here that measures 21
feet across the stump 6 feet from the ground many of the trees make
from 50 to 100,000 shingles we have beef Cattle brought in to the woods
by the Spainyards for 25 dollars each deer are plenty there was 11 killed
last Sunday that I know of Potatoes are 25 cts a lb and hard to get at
that price Pumpkins 50°^ each & very small at that our principal living
is bread & meat with rice & some other small articles that I received from
the ship I have enough now to last me until spring when I shall try the
mines . . . Salmon Falls July 25th 50
. . . My health is very good & has been nearly all of the time since
I came into the mines in March last I am now on the south Fork of the
American River 35 miles from Sacramento City the mines here have been
very good but at present are pretty well worked out Salmon Falls is one
of the pleasantest vilages that I have seen in the mines it got its name
from the Indians who resort here in large numbers at this season of the
year to catch Salmon they catch them in nets & by spearing them their
nets are small like our scoop nets they will sit on the banks by the falls
where the water pours over some 8 or 10 feet the Salmon try to go up
through the current to get up as high as the water pours over perpin-
dicular when the force of the water will throw them out the Indians stand
by with the nets & dart it under him as he falls back into the water I
have seen them catch them that would weigh 20 lbs. The Indians here
are the most miserable beings I ever saw they go almost naked 2-3 of
them do not have more than a cotton shirt I have seen a dozen of them
sitting around gambling with one another for the shirts one of them
would win them all then they would go off home naked. There has been
but few dipredatin committed by them around here lately they begin to
find that it is no use contending with the American in the Spring there
was about 3000 at one time encamped within five miles of this place holding
Council jerking beef &c preparing themselves to fight they sent their

62 2 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
squaes off to the mountains some depredation were committed over on
the North Fork but the miner turned out killed several wounded more &
frightened the rest into a treaty, they have been pretty civil since. When
I first came to Salmon Falls there was but a few tents here now the place
is laid out in building lots & there is six large framed buildings and stores
& n boarding houses & I should think a population of about 500, there
is two bridges across the river within thirty rods of each other one of
which cost 12,000 the other 27,000 & they are runing opposition crossing
for nothing on one, & on the other they give a man a drink of Liquor
to cross it is a very healthy place & I doupt not that in time it will be
a large town I shall leave here to morrow & go about five miles father
up the river near the mouth of the Weaver Creek
654 L U C I E N " W A R N E R , son of Park7 and Joanna
(Adams) Warner, born February 22, 1837, in Granby, Mass.;
died November 20, 1907. He studied mathematics at Amherst
and Nashua, N. H, and practiced as civil engineer in Nashua.
In 1857 he went to Chicago, and later to Davenport, Iowa,
where he was for some time assistant city engineer. In Feb
ruary, 1865, he located in Minnesota where his older brother,
Charles Adams Warner, had already located at Chaska. Lucien
Warner became editor and proprietor of the Valley Herald, the
official and only paper published in the county. After his
brother's death in 1867 he continued his business in the store
and post-office. He later began the manufacture of bricks and
removed to St. Paul, where he entered the contracting business.
He was a perpetual member of the Chamber of Commerce,
director of the St. Paul National Bank, member of the executive
committee of the Relief Society, director of the American Home
Missionary Society for Minnesota, and a member and senior
deacon of Plymouth Congregational Church.
Married (1) in Granby, Mass, November 18, 1858, ADELIA
F. SILVEY, born February 27, 1834, at Sandy Hill, N. Y, died
in St. Paul, Minn, July 24, 1884, daughter of Thomas Augustus
and Lydia (Eggleston) Silvey.
Married (2) in St. Paul, July 28, 1886, SADIE K. JONES,
born December 4, 1849, widow of General Fielder A. Tones,
U. S. A. J
Children by first wife
710 Lily Maria Warner, b. June 21, i860, in Granby, Mass.; m. Frank
W. Noyes.
Alice Emma Warner, b. July 19, 1862, in Granby, Mass.; resides in
St. Paul; m. in St. Paul, June 6, 1889, Dr. B. H. Ogden, son of
Benjamin Ogden, who was b. July 10, 1827, in Pennington, N. J,
d. in St. Paul, Apr. 27, 1898, and his wife, Arietta Jane Skinner,
b. about 1836, d. in Northfield, Minn, Oct. 10, 1863. Children of

EIGHTH GENERATION 623
B. H. and Alice Emma (Warner) Ogden, b. in St. Paul : i. Warner,
b. Oct. 27, 1894. ii. Arietta Adelia, b. Oct. 20, 1902.
711 Arthur Churchill Warner, b. Oct. 31, 1864; m. Edith Randolph.
Mary Jane (Minnie) Warner, b. Aug. 21, 1869, in Chaska, Minn.;
resides in Seattle, Wash.; m. in St. Paul, Dec. 23, 1890, Joel Robb
Gay, son of Thomas William Gay, who was b. in Gamarville, Iowa,
Oct. 31, 1835, d. in Evanston, 111, Jan. 11, 1893, and his wife, Pris
cilla Robb, b. in McConnellsville, Ohio, 1840, d. Dec, 1885, in Gay's
Mills, Wis. Children of Joel Robb and Minnie (Warner) Gay: i.
Donald Warner, b. Dec. 13, 1892, in Martinez, Cal. ; d. Oct. 12, 1915,
in San Francisco, not married, ii. Gladys Adelia, b. Oct. 29, 1894,
in Minneapolis, iii. Gordon Lucien, b. Feb. 22, 1896, in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Grace Jessie Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1874, in Chaska, Minn.; resides in
' St. Paul.
Bess Silvey Warner, b. Feb. 7, 1878, in St. Paul; resides in Minne
apolis; m. in St. Paul, Feb. 7, 1900, Arthur William Selover, son
of Peter Selover, who was b. in New Jersey, Nov. 10, 1830, d. in Min
neapolis, Apr. 22, 1910, and his wife, Jennie Howard, b. in southern
Ireland, Apr. 4, 1845; is living in Minneapolis. Children of Arthur
William and Bess S. (Warner) Selover, last three b. in Minneapolis:
i. Arthur Lucien, b. Oct. 14, 1901, in St. Paul. ii. Harvey William,
b. Aug. 23, 1904. iii. Robert, b. Sept. 15, 1907. iv. William, b.
Dec. 10, 1912; d. Dec. 28, 1912.
Child of Lucien and Sadie K. (Jones) Warner
Lucia Clayton Warner, b. May 26, 1887, in St. Paul ; d. there, Mar. 5,
1910; m. in St. Paul, Apr. 6, 1909, Andrew J. Lee, son of Andrew
James Lee, who was b. July 10, 1853, in Norwood, 111, d. Oct. 17,
1881, at Cannon Falls, Minn, and his wife, Isabell Tretten, who was
b. in Hallingdal, Norway, Nov. 26, 1853, resides in Cannon Falls.
Children of Andrew J. and Lucia C. (Warner) Lee, b. in St. Paul:
Twins, Richard Gretton and Ralph Ogden, b. Feb. 28, 1910. The
latter died Mar. 8, 1910.
655 HARRIET NEWELL8 WARNER, daughter of Samuel
Allen7 and Martha Eliza Brintnall (Simonds) Warner, born
November 28, 1832, in Batavia, N. Y. ; died in Vienna, Dane
County, Wis, March 29, i860.
Married September 24, 1850, ROBERT MANN, who died in
October, i860. He was a farmer and removed soon after their
marriage to Wisconsin, where other members of his wife's
family joined them later.
Children
Edgar Warner Mann, b. Nov. 28, 1851 ; d. Dec. 7, 1904. After the
death of his parents he resided with his mother's parents ; was
educated at Beloit College and the University of Wisconsin ; was an
attorney at Cheyenne, Wyo. ; member of the Wyoming Legislature,
1879; Register of U. S. Land Office, 1881-5 ; county attorney,

624 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1885-7 ; city attorney from 1896 until his death ; m. at St. Joseph,
Mo, 1881, Emma Corlett, who survived him only a few years.
Children: i. Walter, was graduated from Crete College and resides
in Omaha, Neb. ii. Mary, m. John Imerslun and resides in Kersey,
Colo.
Eliza Jane Mann, b. Mar. 23, 1854; resides in Omaha, Neb.; m. Feb.
19, 1880, Charles J. Caswell. Child : Gertrude, was graduated from
Lewis Institute and Chicago University; m. Dr. William Spaulding;
resides in Greeley, Colo, and has three children, Charlotte, b. Dec.
20, 1905, Caswell, b. July 27, 1908, and William, Jr., b. Apr. 24, 1911.
Martha E. Mann, b. July 6, 1857; d. at Park Rapids, Minn, Jan. 23,
1917, buried at Windsor, Wis. She was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, B.S, 1878; m. June 28, 1883, William T.
Stone, M.D. Children : Allen Warner and Herbert, both of whom
reside in Park Rapids.
Harriet Newell Mann, b. Mar. 7, i860; m. Nov. 2, 1882, Rev. Carl
Luse; resides at Amboy, Ind, temporarily at Windsor, Wis. She
has an adopted daughter, Irene, now Mrs. Charles Pond of Kokomo,
Ind.
656 CLEMENT EDSON8 WARNER, son of Samuel Allen7
and Martha Eliza Brintnall (Simonds) Warner, born near
Batavia, N. Y, February 23, 1836; died May 22, 1916, at his
home in Windsor, Wis. With his parents he came to Windsor
in 1852 ; was educated in the public schools and at the Sun
Prairie Seminary and the University of Wisconsin ; taught
school for a number of terms, but loved farm life and turned
to that as his life vocation. He assisted his father on the old
homestead until his marriage, when he settled on an adjacent
farm. Here all of his children were born and both he and his
wife died. The farm is still in the possession of his children.
In March, 1864, he raised, a company for the 36th Regiment,
Wisconsin Infantry, and was mustered in as a captain. This
regiment joined the army of the Potomac in May and within one
hundred days was nearly annihilated in the battles around Rich
mond and Petersburg. During this time Captain Warner was
rapidly promoted to major and to lieutenant-colonel, then to
colonel. He lost an arm August 14, 1864, while in command of
the regiment at Deep Bottom, Va, but returned to his regiment
in November and was in command until the close of the war.
His regiment participated in various battles in Virginia, was in
the final charge at Petersburg, was present at the surrender of
Lee at Appomattox Court House, April 9, 1865, and, under
command of Colonel Warner, was in the final Grand Review at
Washington, May 22 and 23, 1865. The regiment then returned
to Wisconsin and was disbanded, July 12, 1865. Of all the

EIGHTH GENERATION

625

Col. Clement Edson Warner

626 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
regiments in the war, only five suffered more in battle than the
36th Wisconsin, and considering the length of its service, its
loss was greater than any other.
Colonel Warner was a member of the Lucius Fairchild Post
of Madison, Wis, and of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States, Commandery of the State of Wisconsin.
Upon nomination by the Republican party he was elected in
1866 to the state senate where he served in 1867-8, and again, in
1882, to the assembly where he served in 1883. He held many
positions of trust and honor in church, town and county, as
well as state affairs. After his death the numerous tributes to
his character were gathered and published by Fanny Warner
and Lathrop Ezra Smith, together with a genealogical account
of the family by his son, Ernest Noble AVarner (Madison, Wis,
1917, 71 pp.).
Clement E. Warner married in the town of Turtle, near
Beloit, Wis, February 7, 1867, ELIZA IRENE NOBLE, born
June 19, 1842 ; died in Windsor, Wis, March 30, 1916. She was
educated at Rockford Seminary and Fox Lake (now the Mil
waukee-Downer) College, graduating with the first class in
1865. Her ancestry is traced to Thomas1 Noble, born in Eng
land about 1633, removed to America 1655, to Boston, Spring
field, finally settled in Westfield, married Elizabeth Dewey;
Mark2 and Mary (Marshall) Noble; Noah3 and Sarah (Bar
ber) Noble; Zenas4 and Hannah (Jones) Noble, Zenas a
Revolutionary soldier and delegate to the first Massachusetts
Constitutional Convention ; Saul5 and Margaret Lee, Saul a
Revolutionary soldier, born in Pittsfield, Mass, removed to
Paris, Rome and Floyd, N. Y. ; Alanson6 and Eliza (Hannahs)
Noble, removed to Beloit, Wis. ; Eliza Irene.7 See Noble Gene
alogy by Boltwood for further details of this family.
Children of Clement E. and Eliza Irene (Noble) Warner,
bom in Windsor, Wis.
Ernest Noble Warner, b. July 23, 1868 ; was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, B.L, 1889, LL.B, 1892; is practising law in
Madison, Wis. He resides at Merrill Springs Farm a few miles
out of Madison, where he operates his home farm and an adjoining
one which he owns. Here his children have been reared ; he has
been a leader in the movement for better country living, better
country schools and community undertakings. He has served as
Clerk of the District School Board and is a member of the Com
mittee on Common Schools for Dane County; president of the Wis
consin Country Life Conference Association since 1914; president
of the Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association since 1912;
life member of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin; presi-

EIGHTH GENERATION 627
dent, director and chairman of the finance committee of the North
western Securities Company and director of the Windsor State
Bank. He is a member of the Madison Club and Madison Asso
ciation of Commerce.
In political affairs Mr. Warner is a Republican and a leader in
the Wisconsin progressive program. He was law examiner in the
office of the Attorney General from 1899 to 1903 ; member of
Assembly in 1905, and author of the Wisconsin Civil Service Act
passed at that session ; member of the publication committee of the
Wisconsin State Bar Association from 1899 to 1909 and had per
sonal supervision of volumes 1 to 8 of its reports ; has written
articles for newspapers and magazines and is in much demand as a
speaker on public occasions. He is a member of the Dane County
Council of Defense and is an active participant in all the current
war drives and activities. He is a deacon in the First Congrega-;
tional Church ; member of the Board of Directors and Ministerial
Relief Committee of the Wisconsin Congregational Association;
moderator of the Madison District Congregational Convention, 1917 ;
delegate to the National Congregational Council, 1917-1921 ; presi
dent of the Wisconsin Congregational Club of Madison.
Mr. Warner married July 5, 1894, Lillian Dale Baker, daughter
of Rev. John Uglow and Elizabeth (Dale) Baker of Edmund, Iowa
County, Wis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baker were born in Cornwall,
England. Mrs. Warner was a classmate of her husband at the
Madison High School and at the University of Wisconsin, B.A, 1889,
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa (honorary). Children, b. in
Madison: i. John Clement, b. July 9, 1896; was graduated from the
Madison High School and the University of Wisconsin, B.S. Agri
culture, 1918, attained special distinction in public speaking and
debating, was awarded the William F. Vilas Medal, member of the
intercollegiate debating team, elected member of Delta Sigma Rho
(honorary), president of the Agricultural Literary Society, adver
tising manager and contributing editor of the Country Magazine,
University of Wisconsin; enlisted May 17, 1918, in U. S. Coast
Artillery, reported at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, May 23d, trans
ferred to Fort Totten, Long Island, N. Y, June 15th, where he
became sergeant and was sent to Officers' Training Camp; received
his commission as Second Lieutenant the last of November, was
honorably discharged and placed on the officers' reserve list ii.
Elizabeth Dale, b. June 23, 1900; was graduated from the Madison
High School in 1917; taught a country school one year; attended
(July, 1918) the University of Wisconsin, iii. Ernest Noble, Jr., b.
Dec. 2, 1905.
Edith Marie Warner, b. Feb. 19, 1871 ; was educated at Oberlin Col
lege; m. in Windsor, Feb. 21, 1912, Charles Jesse Dodge; resides
in Windsor.
Bessie Irene Warner, b. Feb. 27, 1873; resides in Windsor; was edu
cated at Oberlin; m. in Windsor, Feb. 7, 1895, George Edgar
Haswell, b. in Nicolaus, Cal, Feb. 16, 1862, son of Edwin L. and
Jane (Dodge) Haswell. Mr. Haswell is a farmer. Children, b. in
Windsor: i. Clement Dodge, b. Sept. 8, 1899; was graduated from
DeForest High School, 1918. ii. Marion Noble, b. Nov. 1, 1901.
iii. Alfred Warner, b. July 25, 1913 ; d. Nov. 24, 1913.

628 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Arthur Warner, b. Dec. 4, 1874; d. Dec. 16, 1874.
Fanny Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1875; was graduated from the University
of Wisconsin, B.L, 1900, and taught for a number of years m graded
and High schools ; then cared for her parents until their death. She
resides in Windsor.
Florence Maurinc Warner, b. Oct. 14, 1877; resides in Kenosha, Wis._;
was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, B.S, 1900; Uni
versity of Minnesota, M.A.', 1904; m. in Windsor, Wis, June 30,
1908, Victor E. Thompson, b. in Elmwood, Wis, Aug. 19, 1881, son
of Christopher and Sarah (Fishbyrne) Thompson. He is a graduate
of Stout Institute, Menominee, 1004, University of Wisconsin,
Ph.B, 1916; has had charge of manual training in the Grand Rapids
schools; is now director of Continuation Schools at Kenosha, Wis.
Children, b. in Grand Rapids, Wis. : i. Herbert Warner, b. Apr. 12,
1909. ii. Arthur William, b. May 17, 1912.
Julius Herbert Warner, b. Dec. 2, 1882; was graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, B.A, 1904; is a mining geologist in Butte,
Mont.
657 SABRA IRENE8 WARNER, daughter of Samuel
Allen7 and Martha Eliza Brintnall (Simonds) Warner, born
June 2, 1844, in Batavia, N. Y. ; resides in Madison, Wis. She
was educated at Rockford Seminary and was one of the first
women who attended the University of Wisconsin. She has
been prominently identified with the work of the Congrega
tional Church in Madison.
Married (1) in Windsor, Wis., September 17, 1867, HER
BERT A. LEWIS, who died January 4, 1884. He was born in
New Haven, Addison Co, Vt, son of Newton L. and Almira
Lewis. He was clerk of the Court at Madison, 1866-70, later
studied law and practiced his profession until his death ; served
in the Civil War in Company D, 40th Regiment, Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry ; for many years he was an active member
and officer in the First Congregational Church of Madison.
Sabra I. AVarner married (2) at Madison, Wis.. Tune 21, 1894,
LATHROP EZRA SMITH, formerly of Cresco, Iowa, now of
Madison, AVis. He was born in Newtonville, Ontario, Canada,
• son of Ezra Colburn and Sarah (White) Smith.
Children of Herbert and Sabra (Warner) Lewis
May Miller Lewis, b. in Madison, July 19, 1868; resides in Cresco,
Iowa; m. in Cresco, Iowa, Nov. 16, 1897, Joseph Henry Howe.
Children : i. Joseph Warner, b. Jan. 19, 1902. ii. Herbert Lewis,
b. Sept. 21, 1904.
Clement Newton Lewis, b. July 5, 1871 ; d. Feb. 23, 1888.
Arthur Warner Lewis, b. in Madison, Wis, Nov. 5, 1877; d. in Galena,
June 28, 1910. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin,

EIGHTH GENERATION 629
B.A 1904; became a geologist and mining engineer engaged in
developing the lead and zinc fields of southwestern Wisconsin He
did valuable work for the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey in
Colorado and Kansas, and made interesting geological explorations
in several states and Canada, for the government, for the U ' S
Steel Company and as confidential agent for capitalists. He spent
some time in Canada, locating iron ore bodies and compiled numer
ous maps of unexplored territory.
658 ALVA HENRY8 WARNER, son of Horatio H.7 and
Jane (Northrup) Warner, born in Douglas County, Kans., July
23, 1858; resides in Garden City, Kans, where he is cashier of
the National Bank. He was formerly in the hardware and farm
machinery business.
Married in Burlingame, Kans, August 16, 1882, JENNIE
LOGUE, born in Bureau County, 111, November 18, i860,
daughter of Maurice Reeves and Ann Eliza (Hilton) Logue.
Children
Edna Warner, b. in Wabaunsee County, Kans, Nov. 2, 1884; attended
Kansas State University and the Boston Conservatory of Music; is
a member of Betty Washington Chapter, D. A. R, Lawrence, Kans.
Grace Warner, b. at Pierceville, Kans, Aug. 28, 1887; was graduated
from the School of Fine Arts, Kansas State University, 1909; mar
ried Carl William Abercrombie, son of William Nelson Abercrombie,
b. in Ontario, Canada, and his wife, Elizabeth Pemberton, who was
born in Missouri. They reside in Wichita, Kans, where he is in
the automobile business. Child: William Warner, b. 1914, at Oak
Lodge, Medford, Ore.
Orville Hilton Warner, b. at Pierceville, May 16, 1890; was graduated
from Kansas State University, A.B, 1912; is a flying cadet, Squad
ron 44, Aviation Barracks, Berkeley, Cal. (1917) ; m. Mar. 19, 1914,
Gretchen Augusta Rankin, daughter of John Knox and Augusta
(Ficher) Rankin. She was graduated from Kansas State Univer
sity in 1912, and is a member of Betty Washington Chapter, D. A. R,
Lawrence, Kans.
Vivian Warner, b. July 16, 1892; was educated at the Central College
for Women, Lexington, Mo, and at National Park Seminary, Wash
ington, D. C. ; m. Nov. 17, 1917, Lieutenant Dudley Andrus Ward of
New Rochelle, N. Y, son of William Ward, b. in New York City,
and his wife, Minnie Dudley, who was b. in Boston, Mass. Lieu
tenant Ward is now (1917) in Camp Funston, Kans, 340th F. A.
659 WILLIAM TALCOTT8 WARNER, son of Elijah7 and
Abigail (Buel) Warner, born September 16, 1830, in Bolton,
Conn.; died December 19, 1913 (or 1914), in Gilead, Conn. He
was a farmer in Gilead and justice of the peace for many years
He represented the town of Hebron in the state Legislature.

630 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Mr. Warner was a deacon in the Congregational Church at
Gilead for many years.
Married in Gilead, September 14, 1853, OLIVE MARIA
HUTCHINSON, born December 9, 1833, in Gilead, died there;
daughter of Capt. John Bissell and Lauretta (Jewett) Hutchin
son. Children, bom in Gilead
Charles Hutchinson Warner, b. Sept. 23, .1854; is an insurance adjuster
in San Francisco, Cal. ; m. in San Francisco, Apr. 23, 1887, Isabel
Whitney, b. Nov. 6, 1850, in New Orleans, La, d. in San Francisco,
Jan. 1, 1913, daughter of George Otis and Abigail Taylor (Fitch)
Whitney. Child : Helen Whitney, b. in San Francisco, Feb. 12, 1888 ;
d. Apr. 14, 1888. Mr. Warner is a member of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Josiah Buell Warner, b. Dec. 14, 1857; resides in Alameda, Cal.;
member of the Sons of the American Revolution; m. in San Fran
cisco, Sept. 16, 1886, Helen Gray Dix, b. Sept 16, 1866. Child:
Olive Frances, b. Nov. 14, 1890, in San Francisco; m. in Alameda,
Nov. 15, 1914, Henry Lester Dow, and lives in Alameda.
William Jewett Warner, b. Mar. 1, 1864; resides in Gilead, Conn, town
of Hebron ; farmer and dairy inspector. He was representative of
his town in the state legislature in 1895. Married in Hebron, June
8, 1886, Ella Carter" Warner, b. in Chicopee Falls, Mass, July 14,
1861, daughter of Norman Post8 and Lydia Ann (Norton-Taylor)
Warner; see number 549. Mrs. Warner is much interested in
family history and has gathered much genealogical data regarding
her ancestral families. Child : Norman Jewett, b. Aug. 26, 1887, in
Gilead; m. May 24, 1912, Mabel Hortense Perry, b. Sept. 28, 1890,
daughter of William Childs and Iva Allene (Brown) Perry, and
has two children, Norton Perry, b. Apr. 17, 1913, and AVilliam
Hutchinson, b. June 1, 1915.
660 LYMAN8 WARNER, son of Ashbel7 and Abigail
(Lyman) Warner, born July 4, 1826, in Bolton, Conn.; resides
in Salisbury, Conn. (1917). He was educated at Williams Col
lege, 1854, and Hartford Theological Seminary and entered the
ministry as a Congregational clergyman preaching at Rockford,
Iowa, East Hartland and Burlington, Conn, and West Gran
ville, Mass. He was a Home Missionary for eight years from
1863-1871. After his retirement he made his home at Salisbury,
at first on the old Lyman homestead, later moved into the
village where he still lives, in remarkable health at the age of
ninety (1917).
Married (1) in East Hartford, Conn, October 15 1857
ELIZABETH SOPHIA OLMSTED, born October 13, 1828 iii
East Hartford, daughter of Ashbel and Delia (Belden) Olm
sted; died January 16, 1892.

\

EIGHTH GENERATION 63 1
Married (2) in Salisbury, Conn, June 14, 1894, HARRIET
MARIA HUTCHINSON, born in Salisbury, July 26, 1843,
daughter of Myron and Mary (Smith) Hutchinson and grand
daughter of Asa and Lydia (Galusha) Hutchinson and of
Gideon and Eunice (Hurd) Smith. No children.
Children of Lyman and Elizabeth S. (Olmsted) Warner
William Lyman Warner, b. 1858; d. Dec. 3, 1858, in Ashfield, Mass.
Elizabeth Belden Warner, b. Jan. 20, i860; d. Apr. 27, 1881, in Burling
ton, Conn.
Katherine Lyman Warner, b. Aug. 4, 1861 ; d. June 9, 1875, in East
Hartland, Conn.
Charles Lyman Warner, b. Oct. 27, 1868, at Rockford, Iowa; resides
in Salisbury, Conn. He was graduated from Williams College in
1891, and was a teacher for some time. He is now (1916) state
supervisor of schools for Salisbury and South Canaan, Conn. Mr.
Warner is a member of the Connecticut Historical Society and of the
Salisbury Association. He is also a member of the Society's Com
mittee of the Congregational Church. Married in Salisbury, Aug.
29, 1910, Bessie Tryphena Everts, b. Sept. 11, 1884, in Michigaume,
Mich., daughter of William P. and Sara J. (Knox) Everts. Chil
dren: i. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 3, 191 1, in Bridgeport, Conn. ii. Edward
Everts, b. Sept. 20, 1914, in Sharon, Conn.
Edward Olmsted Warner, b. Dec. 21, 1870, in Rockford, Iowa; resides
in Haverford, Pa. (1916). He was graduated from Lehigh Univer
sity in 1894; is an engineer; was connected with street railway
work on inspection work for the Japanese government ; then in iron
and steel business. He has lived principally in Hartford, Conn,
Chicago, and Philadelphia. Married in Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 27,
1904, Louie Darling, b. in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Dec. 2, 1877,
daughter of Henry W. and Helen Ritchie (Christie) Darling. She
is a graduate of Toronto University, 1901, and has lived principally
in Toronto, Boston, Mass, Albany and Schenectady, N. Y. Children :
i. Lyman Darling, b. June 15, 1906, in Haverford. ii. Elinore Stan
ley, b. Feb. 20, 1911, in Haverford.

661 CYNTHIA ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Ashbel7 and
Hannah (Morgan) AVarner, born January 26, 1830, in Bolton,
Conn.; died December 1, 1910, in Bolton. A woman by nature
modest and retiring, after her husband's death she brought up
her large family on slender resources, keeping the children
together and giving them good educations, and also taking into
her home and caring for four aged members of the family. She
was a member of the Bolton Congregational Church for fifty
years. Married in Bolton, October 12, 1856, ELIJAH ANSON
ALVORD, born April 10, 1825, in Bolton, died there, October

632 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
4, 1870, son of Martin and Martha Burleigh (Clark) Alvord.
An account of his family will be found in the Alvord Genealogy.
He was educated in the public schools of Bolton and East Hart
ford, Conn. ; became a farmer and dealt largely in wood and
charcoal, displaying a wonderful amount of energy and power
to accomplish work. Children, born in Bolton
Joseph Clark Alvord, b. Oct. 1, 1858; d. May 1, 1894, in Manchester,
Conn. ; was graduated from the Hartford High School ; was select
man at the age of 22 and the following year was elected to the
State Senate; m. Feb. 17, 1886, in Hartford, Carrie Lou Smith, b.
in Hartford, Dec. 27, 1858, d. there, Mar. 4, 1899, daughter of
Franklin and Lydia H. (Champlin) Smith. Child: Raymond Smith,
b. in Hartford, June 14, 1889.
John Austin Alvord, b. Dec. 3, 1859; is a grocer and postmaster at
Manchester, Conn. ; m. in Pomfret, Apr. 16, 1889, Ada Louisa
Clark, b. in Pomfret, Jan. 26, 1861, daughter of Abiel Lafayette and
Harriet (May) Clark. Child: Harold Clark, b. Feb. 14, 1892, in
Manchester.
Anna Maria Alvord, b. Aug. 11, 1861 ; was graduated from the Rock-
ville High School, then resided on the homestead with her mother ;
has taken an active part in the life of the community, especially in
connection with the church and the Grange.
William Elijah Alvord, b. Dec. 16, 1863; resides in Manchester; is a
manufacturer of soap ; has been selectman of the town and was
representative in 1895 ; m. in Bolton, June 19, 1895, Elulia Josephine
Martin, b. in Bolton, Sept. 15, 1867, daughter of Joel Wales and
Josephine (Loomis) Martin. Child: Martin Earl, b. in Manchester,
Nov. 9, 1901.
George Warner Alvord, b. Sept. 27, 1865; resides in Bolton (1916);
is a farmer ; not married.
Samuel Morgan Alvord, b. Nov. 19, 1869; resides in Hartford; m. in
Pennington, N. J., Dec. 27, 1900, Mary A. O'Hanlon, b. in Lambert-
ville, N. J, Feb. 13, 1865, daughter of Rev. Thomas O'Hanlon, a
Methodist minister, president of Pennington Seminary for many
years, and his wife, Maria Maps. Child : Morgan Hanlon, b. in
Hartford, Mar. 31, 1902. Mr. Alvord was educated at the Hartford
High School; Yale, 1896; Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Phi;
took honors in Latin and Greek; has been instructor in Latin at the
Hartford High School for some years. He is a deacon in the
Farmington Ave. Congregational Church. He is the editor of the
Alvord Genealogy.

662 MORGANs WARNER, son of Ashbel7 and Hannah
(Morgan) Warner, born January 27. 1834, in Bolton, 'Conn. ;
died April 27, 1899, in Chicago, 111. He left his home in Bolton
in early life for the west; was engaged in construction work
on the railroad for many years, and was also a farmer in

EIGHTH GENERATION

633

Kansas. He resided in Fort Wayne, Ind.; Wilson, Bunker
Hill and Topeka, Kans.
Married in i860, SARAH BRINER of Indiana, who died in
1894. She was the daughter of Jesse and Mary Ann (  )
Briner. Children
Dwight Warner, A. in infancy.
712 Persis Ann Warner, b. Jan. 20, 1862; m. Philip Howell.
George Albert Warner, b. July 31, 1863, in Fort Wayne.
William Warren Warner, b. Feb. 13, 1866; d. Dec. 22, 1880.
Lillian Alida Warner, b. Apr. 10, 1868, in Fort Wayne.
Mary Elizabeth Warner, b. June 26, 1870, at Fort Wayne; resides in
Hattiesburg, Miss.; m. in Topeka, Kans, Mar. 14, 1894, William
James Haynen, b. in Montreal, Canada, son of William J. Haynen.
Children: i. Joseph Reily, b. Dec. 2, 1899. ii. William James, b.
Aug. 25, 1901. iii. Marvin Francis, b. Apr. 29, 1905. iv. Mary Edna,
b. July 18, 1909. v. John Franklin.
Alma T. Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1872, in Fort Wayne; resides in Topeka,
Kans.; m. in Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 10, 1893, Edward Ellsworth
McFadden, b. in Salem, Ind, June 1, 1861, son of Adam and Sarah
(Mobley) McFadden. Children: i. Carrie Grace, b. Sept. 19, 1894;
m. Nov. 19, 1915, Willis Leroy Kirk. ii. Lillie May, b. Feb. 27,
1896. iii. Ray Edward, b. Mar. 13, 1900. iv. Harold Warner, b.
Oct. 15, 1902.
Frank E. Warner, b. July 20, 1874; d. young.
Jessie J. Warner, b. 1875 ; resides in Eland, Wis.
663 DWIGHT8 WARNER, son of Ashbel7 and Hannah
(Morgan) AA'arner, born January 6, 1837, in Bolton, Conn. ; died
in Hartford, June 1, 1905. He served in the Civil \\rar in
the 16th Connecticut Volunteers ; contracted rheumatism at the
battle of Antietam and was assigned to hospital duty during the
remainder of the war. He held various town offices in Bolton
and was esteemed as a man of generous and kindly disposition.
He was a farmer.
Married in Bolton, January 2, 1866, MARY ANN LOOMIS,
born July 25, 1840, daughter of Jerijah and Mary Ann (Rice)
Loomis. She resides in Bolton (1917).
Children, born in Bolton
Dwight Delos Warner, b. May 21, 1868; killed by an accident, Mar.
30, 1875.
Robert Loomis Warner, resides in Manchester, Conn.; is a motorman
on the trolley line ; m. Harriet Howard, daughter of George and
Minnie (Maine) Howard of Bolton. Children, b. in Bolton :
i. Ruth, b. Aug. 5, 1894. ii. Louise, b. Mar. 31, 1896; d. Aug. 8, 1896.
iii. Mary, b. June I, 1897.
Charles Royal Warner.

634 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
664 JOSEPH8 WARNER, son of Amasa7 and Cynthia Ann
(Walton) Warner, born May 30, 1820, in Wayne Co, Ohio;
died April 19, 1895. He was a farmer and settled in 1848 on
160 acres of land near Pierceton, Washington township, Kos
ciusko Co, Ind, which he purchased from his father.
Married in Ohio, January 1, 1846, RUTH S. TILLOTTSON,
born near Rochester, N. Y, August 30, 1825, daughter of Asa
and Ruth (Beebe) Tillottson.
They had no children of their own but adopted seven, of whom were
Isaac Harrison Warner, was a soldier in the Civil War and died.
Clarissa Madden Warner, m. William Clover and d. leaving two
children, Eva and Chester.
Tillie Warner, m. Seward Crosby, and resided, before her death, in
Larwell, Ind.
Marion Galbraith Warner, a farmer in Washington township, Kosci
usko Co, Ind.
Francis Moore Warner, resides in Washington township.
Blanche Wilt Warner, resides in North Dakota; m. (l> Edward
Pocock, (2) Joel Perkins.
665 MARGARET8 WARNER, daughter of Amasa7 and
Cynthia Ann (Walton) Warner, born May 12, 1826, near
AVooster, Ohio ; died December 27, 1899, at Richland, Iowa.
Married at AA'ooster, April 11, 1850, ABNER GOFF
CHACEY, who died in Richland at the home of his son John.
Children
lohn Chacey; b. May 5, 1851, in Wayne Co, Ohio; d. May 1, 1913, in
Richland, Iowa ; m. Fannie  , who resides in Richland. Chil
dren : D. H. (son), b. Feb. 15, 1877. ii. George, b. June 25, 1881 ;
d. Oct. 7, 1882. iii. Chalmer, b. Oct. 18, 1884. iv. Orla E, b. Oct.
27, 1886.
Hiram B. Chacey, resides in Meriden, Kans.
Alice Salome Chacey, b. Oct. 13, 1854, in Wooster, Ohio; resides in
Richland, Iowa ; m. Dec. 17, 1879, Orlane Worley, b. Dec. 21, 1855,
son of William and Jane (  ) Worley. Children : i. Dorothy,
b. Sept. 28, 1882, in Richland; m.  Liblin. ii. Ethel, b. Jan.
20, 1884, in Richland; m.  Bordner. iii. Chase, b. Apr. 13,
1885, in Ollie, Iowa. iv. Blanche, b. Feb. 23, 1887, in Richland; m.
 Bragg, v. Margaret, b. Dec. 8, 1893, in Ollie; m. 
Davis, vi. Ruth, b. Dec. 30, 1899, in Ollie.
Cynthia Ann Chacey, b. Feb. 2, 1858, in Richland, Iowa; resides in
Eddyville, Iowa ; m. in Ottumna, Iowa, Mar. 4, 1903, C. H. Stuber,
b. in Chillicothe, Ohio, son of Abram and Mary (  ) Stuber.
Samuel Edwin Chacey, b. Feb. 15, i860, in Richland, Iowa; was a
teacher; now in insurance business in Richland; m. in Sigourney,
Iowa, Dec. 31, 1889, Dora Halferty, b. in Richland, July 11, 1865,
daughter of David and Mary (  ) Halferty. Children, b. in

EIGHTH GENERATION 635
Richland: i. Inez M, b. Nov. 18, 1890; graduate of the Battle
Creek (Mich.) Sanitarium as a registered nurse, ii. Richard H,
graduate of Richland High School, now a farmer.
Leilla Chacey, m. Sherman Wade; resided in Cody, Wyo, at the time
of her death. He lives in Opportunity, Wash.
Eunice Ellen Chacey, b. Sept. 10, 1866, in Richland; resides in Ollie,
Iowa; m. Nov. 1, 1894, Charles F. McCarty, b. in Brighton, Iowa;
son of Robert and Rebecca (Hyde) McCarty. He is a mechanic.
Mrs. McCarty studied elocution in Iowa State University and at
Iowa Wesleyan University two years. Child : Robert D, b. May
2, 1898, in Ollie, Iowa; attended Central College at Pella, Iowa, for
a year; is now in the U. S. Surveying Co, at Winslow, Ariz.
Frank Chacey, resides in Richland.
666 HIRAM8 WARNER, son of Amasa7 and Cynthia Ann
(Walton) Warner, born about 1829, in Cedar Valley, Ohio;
died in 1903, aged 74 years, 2 months, 1 1 days.
Married August 18, 1853, MARY SECHRIST, who died in
1910, aged 75 years, 5 months, 25 days.
Child
McKendree Winfield Warner, b. Jan. 23. 1855, in Cedar Valley, Ohio ;
is a farmer and resides near Wooster, Ohio (R. F. D. 9) ; m. in
Wooster, May 14, 1890, Agnes L. Hinish, b. in Wooster, daughter of
George W. and Mary A. (  ) Hinish. Children, b. in
Wooster, all residing with their father (1917) : i. Mary Garman, b.
Feb. 18, 1891. ii. Winfield Hiram, b. Oct. 16, 1893. iii. George
Hinish, b. Mar. 29, 1896. iv. Ethel Lucile, b. Oct. 1, 1904. The
family are all Methodists ; farmers, school teachers or engaged in
mercantile business.
667 EUNICE ELLEN8 WARNER, daughter of Amasa7
and Cynthia Ann (Walton) Warner, born December 19, 1830,
in Wooster, Ohio; is at present (1917) with her daughter, Mrs.
De Armond in Los Angeles, Cal, but has resided in Martins-
burg, Iowa.
Married in Wayne County, Ohio, March 30, 1855, JACOB
SECHRIST, born July 12, 1829, in Fayette County, Pa, son of
Jacob and Susannah (Brinneman or Brenemen) Sechrist. He
has been a farmer, but is now retired.
Children
Alonzo Granville Sechrist, b. near Congress, Wayne Co, Ohio, Sept.
28, 1855 ; resides in Lawton, Okla. ; m. in Wray, Colo, Sept. 28,
1897, Mrs. Mattie E. Taylor, b. in Maryville, Nodaway Co, Mo,
daughter of Richard and Julia (  ) Conway. She had a
child, Bessie Taylor, b. in Maryville, Sept. 28, 1894; none by this
marriage. Mr. Sechrist is a lawyer, and is the author of a book
on the interpretation of the Bible.

636 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Maurice Simpson Sechrist, b. in Keokuk Co, Iowa, Dec. 1, 1857; is
a carpenter in Hedrick, Iowa ; m. ( 1 ) in Keokuk Co, Nov. 20, 1879,
Sarah L. Speirs, b. in Indiana, daughter of Robert and Sarah
(Thurston) Speirs; m. (2) Dec. 29, 1904, Maggie Braden, b. in
Iowa, daughter of Robert and Mary (Dale) Braden. Children:
i. Dora I, b. Dec. 21, 1881 ; resides in Pomona, Cal. ; m. 1898, C. R.
May, and has a son, b. 1900. ii. Zena B, b. Nov. 28, 1883 ; resides
in Iowa City, Iowa ; m. 1909, Ralph D. Smith ; no children, iii.
Chester A, b. Feb. 20, 1888; is a mail clerk in Los Angeles; not
married.
Elmer IV. Sechrist, b. May 19, 1859; d. aged 7.
Emmctt L. Sechrist, b. in Jefferson Co, Iowa, Aug. 10, i860; resides
in Ballston, Ore.
Eva Lunette (Nettie) Sechrist, b. near Wooster, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1863;
was a teacher for a time ; resides in Los Angeles ; m. Aug. 29, 1888,
Thomas E. De Armond, b. in Henry County, Iowa, June 26, 1861,
son of Robert and Elizabeth (Bebb) De Armond. He is a rancher.
Children : i. Zelia, b. Oct. 14, 1889 ; was a teacher before her mar
riage ; m. July 9, 1913, George W. Culbertson, a High School pro
fessor, son of Robert Elmore Culbertson. ii. Zolo Robert, b. June
11, 1893; is a student at the University of Southern California.
Edgar H. Sechrist, b. in Akron, Ohio, Apr. 18, 1865 ; resides in Wray,
Colo. ; farmer and real estate agent ; m. in Martinsburg, Iowa, Ida
Heninger, b. in Martinsburg, Oct. 24, 1869, d. in Denver Hospital,
Apr. 1, 1903, daughter of Henry and Sarah (  ) Heninger.
Children, first two b. in Martinsburg : i. Floyd H, b. Aug. 8, 1891 ;
d. Aug. 13, 1892. ii. Lloyd E, b. Aug. 3, 1892; is U. S. surveyor
in Los Angeles, Cal. iii. Henry R, b. Mar. 24, 1895, in Wray, Colo.;
resides there, iv. Sadie, b. Nov. 9, 1899, in Wray, Colo.; resides in
Los Angeles.
Mertic L. Sechrist, b. in Martinsburg, Iowa, Apr. 18, 1870; m. there,
Jan. 12, 1893, Fountain Bottorff, a farmer, b. there, July I, 1870, son of
John and Mary (  ) Bottorff. They reside in Hedrick, Iowa.
Child: Deane, b. June 18, 1896; was graduated from High School:
taught two years and is now a student in Penn College, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Gertrude I. Sechrist, b. in Keokuk County, Iowa, Feb. 13, 1872; resides
in Pomona, Cal.; m. in Martinsburg, Iowa, Sept. 12, 1808, Schuyler
C. Sheets, b. Sept. 19, 1869, son of Leander and Ellen (McVey)
Sheets. Children, b. in Rowley, Buchanan Co, Iowa : i. Helen
lone, b. Nov. 22, 1903. ii. Don Keith, b. Mar. 7, 1906.
668 ICHABOD8 WARNER, son of Amasa7 and Mary
(Lowery) AArarner, born October 16, 1841, near Wooster,
Wayne Co, Ohio. He is a farmer in Goodland, Kans.
Married in Fairfield, Jefferson Co, Iowa, August 16, 1866,
ARMINDA GUMMERE, b. May 23, 1845, in Grant County.
Ind, daughter of Swithin A. and Lucinda (  ) Gummere.
Children
Chase Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1867, in Birmingham, Van Buren Co. Iowa;
m. Oct. 15, 1891, Lulu Poff. Children : i. Lloyd, b. Nov. 1, 1896. ii.

EIGHTH GENERATION 637
Merle, b. Sept. 5, 1899. iii. Mace, b. Sept. 19, 1905. iv. Evelyn, b.
Dec. 1, 1907. v. Lowell, b. Apr. 30, 1916.
Mertie Warner (son), died young.
Wade Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1884, at Libertyville, Jefferson Co, Iowa;
is in the abstracts and real estate business at Goodland, Kans.; m.
June 5, 1906, Mattie Sapp. Children: i. Beatrice, b. May 8, 1907.
ii. Dorothy Agnes, b. Aug. 14, 191 3.

669 JOSHUA8 WARNER, son of Nathan7 and Mary (Rath
bun) Warner, born July 22, 1827, east of Jefferson, Ohio ; died
December 5, 1881, on his farm two and one half miles north
east of Meriden, Kans. He was born and lived on his father's
farm adjoining the little town of Jefferson, Plain township,
Wayne Co, Ohio, until after the births of his children. He
was, for his time, an unusually well educated and well read man,
with literary inclinations. He wrote many poems of real merit.
On September 13, 1868, he was ordained as a minister in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the North Ohio Conference,
convened at Wooster, Ohio, and from that time did much local
preaching and evangelistic work in Ohio and Kansas. He
removed with his family to Meriden, Kans, in September, 1879.
Joshua Warner was an ardent abolitionist. During the Civil
War he was repeatedly refused service in the Northern army
through failure to pass physical examinations. He helped con
duct the "underground railway,'' during the war, between
Columbus and Cincinnati and Lake Erie. In his local church he
was the pillar, the friend, confidant and counsellor of men and
women, old and young, and the most respected man in his com
munity. He was a firm, wise and loving father, whose children
honored him in life and hold his memory the most sacred influ
ence in their characters and lives.
Joshua Warner married in Lattisburgh, Wayne Co, Ohio,
November 30, 1848, REBECCA JANE BAKER, born in New
Pittsburgh, Ohio, February 4, 1831 ; died October 2, 1905, in
San Diego, Cal. She was the daughter of James and Honor
(Hull) Baker of Virginia.
Children, bom in lefferson, Wayne County, Ohio
713 Harvey Amander Warner, b. Nov. 9, 1849; ™. Elizabeth Adelaide
Mackey.
7'4 Wilber Orville Warner, b. Aug. 27, 185 1; m. (1) Elma Brubaker, (2)
Annie Young, (3) Jennie Crigger.
7'5 Lorin Selvey Warner, b. Oct. 23, 1853 ; m. Sarah Shutt.
716 Orpha Meralda Warner, b. Dec. 5, 1855; m. Archie McDanel.
Olin Baker Warner, b. Feb. 11, 1858; d. Nov. 26, 1881. He was edu
cated in the Wayne schools and entered Ohio Wesleyan in 1876. In

638 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
the spring of 1879 he removed to Kansas and continued his educa
tion at Baker University. He was licensed to preach in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at the Quarterly Conference of Baldwin
City Station, Topeka District, Kansas Conference, Feb. 25, 1881. He
died on his charge at Ivy, Wilmington Circuit, Lyon County.
717 Lois Realura Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1862; m. John Norman Glenn.
718 Guy Leon Warner, b. June 18, 1865; m. Lydia Elizabeth Shutt
719 Elizabeth Lucinda Warner, b. Nov. 17, 1875; m. (1) Charles H. Mull,
(2) Bruce Josserand.
670 AMELIA ANN8 WARNER, daughter of Nathan7 and
Mary (Rathbun) Warner, born February 28, 1832, near Jeffer
son, Wayne Co, Ohio; resides in Jefferson.
Married at her father's home near Jefferson, in 1851,
MICHAEL LANTZ, born in Berks Co, Pa, February 28, 1834.
Children
Mary Ella Lantz, b. in Wayne County, Ohio, May 19, 1856; resides in
Germantown, Ohio ; m. May 19, 1877, George Albert Houser, b. May
19, 1857. Children : i. Clarence True, b. in Wayne County, Apr. 19,
1879; is a graduate of Londonville High School and the Ohio State
University at Columbus, Ohio ; is first assistant Botanist in the
Ohio State Experiment Station at Wooster, Ohio, with his field
for work in the branch station at Germantown, where he resides;
m. Dec. 25, 1905, Sarah Edith Weber, b. in Ada, Hardin Co, Ohio,
Sept. 1, 1882; has two children, b. in Wooster, Mary Elizabeth, b.
June 8, 1907, and Albert Weber, b. July 23, 1909. ii. Mary Ethel,
b. Jan. 24, 1882, in New Pittsburg, Wayne Co, Ohio ; resides
in Wooster; m. Dec. 25, 1903, Floyd M. Specht, a teacher, b. in
Jeromesville, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1879; two children, Miles Standish, b.
at Reedsburg, Ohio, July 13, 1906, and Glenn Elwyn, b. at Wooster,
Dec. 19, 191 3. iii. Mabel, b. in New Pittsburg, Aug. 19, 1886; d.
aged six weeks, iv. Beulah Independence, b. in New Pittsburg,
July 4, 1889; resides in Wooster; m. 1910, at Germantown,
Oscar David Kaufman, b. in Wayne County, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1873,
who was a mail carrier for many years, then studied law and was
admitted to the bar at Columbus in 1915 ; has three children, Ger
trude Houser, b. in Wooster, Feb. 9, 191 1, Kathryn Elizabeth, b. Nov.
19, 1912, and Mildred Grace, b. July 19, 1914. v. Alice Elizabeth, b.
Jan. 24, 189- ; was graduated from the Germantown High School
in 1910; took the training for nurses at the Wooster Hospital; m.
Apr, 1915, Jacob U. Kaufman, a farmer of Wayne County, b. there,
1881 ; two children, Susan Ella, b. June 2, 1916, and Dallas Albert,
b. Nov. 10, 1917.
Ralph Warner Lantz, b. July 27, 1859, in Wayne County, Ohio ; resides
in Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ; is a real estate agent ; m. Ida Wagner.
Children : Lela ; Lloyd ; Winifred ; Lynn ; Maybelle.
Eva Lantz, b. July 9, 1865, in Whitley County, Ind. ; is not married.
Eugene Arthur Lance, b. near Columbia City, Whitley Co, Ind, Jan.
6, 1869; is a farmer near Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; has taught school,
and been a contractor and painter ; m. in New Pittsburg, Ohio, Dec.

EIGHTH GENERATION 639
22, 1898, Mary Magdaline Piper, b. in New Pittsburg, June 16, 1873,
daughter of John and Elizabeth (  ) Piper. Children, first
three b. in Wooster, Ohio: i. Tulla Udal, b. Oct. 23, 1899. ii.
Freda Aileen, b. June 8, 1901. iii. Hazel Zelma, b. Feb. 6, 1904. iv.
Amelia Elizabeth, b. in Lawrenceburg, Tenn, Dec. 27, 1908; d. Nov.
15, 1909. v. Marguerite Eugenia, b. in Lawrenceburg, Oct. 12, 1910.
671 GIDEON8 WARNER, son of Moses7 and Mary (Sheri
dan) Warner, born in Wooster, Wayne Co, Ohio, July 13, 1823;
died in Edmonton, Canada, February 3, 1903. He was a car
penter, farmer and millwright. He resided in Richland, Keokuk
Co, Iowa, after October, 1842. In the spring of 1858 he rode up
to the banks of the Missouri River at Sioux City with a herd
of cows he had brought from eastern Iowa. These were sold
to the settlers and in company with a number of friends he took
an elk hunt on the then unsettled valleys of the Logan and
Elkhorn north of the present Norfolk, not a solitary white man
to be seen in the region. On some high rocks near Dakota
City, Neb, is engraved "G. Warner, July 22, 1858." In the
spring of 1867 he moved his family to the new country and
settled on a farm on Omaha Creek, five miles directly south of
Dakota City. In 1859 he went to Colorado during the gold
excitement and was located where Georgetown is now situ
ated. With his brother he was one of the surveying party that
laid out the first railroad projected in Dakota County, in 1868.
In 1877 he started on a two-years' journey into the far west,
visiting the Black Hills Country, crossed over the Big Horn
Mountains through Pryor's Pass, visited the National Park and
Custer's battlefield, spent the winter at Fort Custer, prospected
for gold, passed on down the Yellowstone River to Fort Keogh
and Miles City.
Married (1) in Richland, Iowa, 1848, NANCY JANE
CHARLTON, who died about a year later as the result of a
rattlesnake bite. She left a child who died soon after.
Married (2) in Eddyville, Iowa, October, 1850, MATILDA
BRUBAKER, born in Lancaster County, Pa, June 22, 1832,
died December 27, 1912, daughter of Daniel Brubaker.
Children by second wife, last two born in Dakota County, Neb.,
others in Keokuk County, Iowa
lane Warner, b. Sept. 5, 185 1 ; resides in Emerson, Neb.; m. in Dakota
City, Neb, Feb. 2, 1878, John Ward, b. in Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 13,
1848, son of Horatio and Maria (  ) Ward. He is a retired
farmer. Child: Helen Grace, b. Aug. 15, 1878; m. Lyman Hutch-
ings, b. Sept. 22, 1874, and has three children, John William, b. Nov.

640 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
17, 1901, Rubie, b. Dec. 27, 1905, and Helen Genevieve, b. July 30,
1913.
Julia Warner, b. 1852; d. 1893; m.  Clapp, died.
720 Alice Warner, b. November 13, 1854; m. Andrew Russell Bevins.
Ella Warner, b. 1856; m.  Corbett; resides in Long Beach, Cal.
Winfield Warner, died.
721 Daniel Webster Warner, b. Oct. 1, 1857; m. Mary Jane Brubaker.
Elizabeth Warner, b. 1859; died.
Emma Warner, b. 1862; was a teacher; m.  Rathbun; resides
in La Crosse, Wash.
Margaret Warner, died.
U. S. Grant Warner, b. 1864; died.
722 William P. Warner, b. Apr. 28, 1866; m. Alice M. Graham.
George O. Warner, b. 1869, in Dakota City, Neb.; resides in McGregor,
Minn.
Elmer E. Warner, b. 1871, in Dakota City; resides at Square Butte,
Mont.
672 COL. JESSE F.8 WARNER, son of Moses7 and Mary
(Sheridan) AVarner, born in AVooster, Ohio, September 24, 1824;
died in Dakota City, Neb, March 26, 1890. At an early age he
removed to Richland, Iowa, where he resided until 1857. Pilot
ing a prairie schooner, he conveyed his family to Nebraska and
located May 17, 1857, on a farm one-half mile south of Logan.
In the fall of 1857 he returned to Iowa for a herd of cows, and
the following year brought a drove of hogs. This stock orig
inated a large part of the stock of early days in Dakota County.
Mr. AArarner was admitted to the bar in 1857. From early man
hood he had taken an active interest in politics, and when the
Whig party was dissolved he threw all his energies into the
struggle over slavery. He participated in the campaigns of
1854 and 1856, and in i860 was a delegate to the convention at
Chicago which nominated Abraham Lincoln. One of his most
valued treasures, his certificate signed by John M. Thayer,
chairman Republican Territorial Committee, is cherished by the
family. The day the news of the fall of Fort Sumter reached
him, he started for his old home in Iowa to raise men for the
service, and entered the army at once as Second Lieutenant,
7th Iowa Infantry ; was promoted to a captaincy, and after
three years was compelled to resign on account of injuries and
broken health. He commanded his company in the charge that
carried the works at Fort Donaldson and there received the
injury that caused him many years of suffering and finally
resulted in his death. Soon after his return to Iowa he was
chosen Colonel of one of the Border State Regiments for home
defense, but it was never called for duty.

EIGHTH GENERATION 641
In 1867 Colonel Warner located in Dakota City, Neb, and
was closely identified with the life of the country from that
time; established a land office; surveyed and selected claims
for many of the first settlers of his own and adjoining counties;
practiced law from 1868 to 1878; was a presidential elector in
1868 and cast Nebraska's maiden vote; in 1869 purchased a
farm eight miles from Dakota City and in connection with it
raised fruit and burned the lime that was used in the construc
tion of most of the buildings of the time, including the court
house, churches and schools; represented his county in the
state legislature, 1879-80; was U. S. Indian Agent of the Omaha
and Winnebago agencies from 1886 to 1889, with the farm
ing and general behavior of the Indians a credit to his admin
istration. He held many public offices and was a leader in
G. A. R. circles. As a public speaker he excelled and was
in great demand for public gatherings of all kinds.
Married in Richland, Iowa, September 7, 1849, HANNAH M.
WOODWARD, daughter of Samuel and Abigail (  )
Woodward. She died in Lyons, Neb, February 2, 1905.
Children, all but last bom in Richland, Iowa
Leander Monroe Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1851; d. in Paris, Texas, Oct. 1,
1915. He was justice of the peace for Omadi precinct in 1891 ; in
1893 was one of the prominent citizens of Homer, Neb, conducting
a real estate and loan business, hardware and confectionery stores, and
one of the publishers of the Homer Independent, while his wife had
the only millinery store in the town. Married Emma Mona Willis,
who d. in 1916, daughter of Britton Willis. Children : i. May, died.
ii. Ethel, died. iii. Howard, resides in Chillicothe, Mo. iv. Blanche,
resides in Chillicothe. v. Helen, died.
Nellie Warner, b. July 6, 1852; d. at Lyons, Neb, Sept. 8, 1892. She
was a teacher before her marriage, Jan. 9, 1873, to Dr. Egbert J.
De Bell, b. in Greene County, N. Y. He studied medicine, was
graduated from the Albany (N. Y.) Medical College in 1869. He
went to Illinois and in 1871 to Dakota County, Neb, where he was
appointed U. S. Physician at Winnebago Agency, and later held the
same position at Pine Ridge Agency, Dak. In 1879 he located
in Dakota City, Neb, for the practice of medicine ; was in 1893
post trader at Rosebud Agency, S. Dak. ; resides now at West Point,
Neb. Children : i. Georgia, b. Jan. 2, 1881 ; m. Orville Miller of
Oak Creek, S. Dak. ii. Florence, b. July 22, 1882; m. E. A. Young-
quist of Carter, S. Dak. iii. Nellie, b. June 30, 1890; m.  ¦
Thomas, and resides in Minneapolis, Minn.
Eunice Clementine Warner, b. Nov. 27, 1853 ; resides in Colosse,
S. Dak.; m. Aug. 18, 1887, R. C. Bauer, who had been a teacher in
Dakota County, Neb.
Mary Melinda Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1857; resides at Rosebud Agency,
S. Dak.; m. Nov. 25, 1883, David Parmelee.
41

642

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Moses Milburn Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1855; m. at Homer, Neb, Dec. 14,
1892, Mable Clare Taylor, b. in Homer, May 1, 1870, daughter of
William and Martha (Hindman) Taylor. Children: i. Jessie Marie,
b. in Lyons, Neb, June 2, 1903 ; d. there, June 25, 1903. ii. Mary
Luella, b. at Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 12, 1915. Mr. Warner has been
at different times U. S. Surveyor in the allotments for the Winne
bago Indians ; Indian Department Clerk ; U. S. Indian Agent for
the Omaha and Winnebago Indians ; Census enumerator at Lyons,
Neb, 1900. He has been in the newspaper business for over forty
years, took charge of the Lyons Mirror in 1890 and continued its

Mr. and Mbs. Moses M. Warner and Daughter Mary
publication until November, 1917, when the office was destroyed by
fire. Mr. Warner then arranged for a consolidation with the Lyons
Sun and continued the paper. He is the author of "Warner's
History of Dakota County," which contains the names of some ten
thousand pioneers. He is a member of the I. O. O. F, Sons of
Veterans, A. O. U. W, Select Knights, Degree of Honor, Rebekahs,
Good Templars; a member of the Methodist Church and a Demo
crat in politics. For 36 years he was'historian of the Dakota County
Pioneers and Old Settlers Association, and for 15 years secretary of
the Burt County Pioneers and Old Settlers Association.
Ernest Jesse Warner, b. at Dakota City, Neb, June 16, 1868; d. in
Anchorage, Alaska, July 26, 1917; m. in Blair, Neb, Sept. 7, 1891,
Eunice A. Babbitt, who resides in Colton, Cal. Children : i. J.
Victor, ii. Ernest Jesse, resides in Los Angeles, Cal. iii. Eunice,
m. Horace Englen of Rosebud Agency, S. D. iv. Helen, died.

EIGHTH GENERATION 643
673 WESLEY8 WARNER, son of Joshua7 and Rosanna
(Edmunds) Warner, born in Wooster, Ohio, March 18, 1850;
is a farmer residing on the Lincoln Highway in Wooster. His
family are all members of the Methodist Church.
Married near Burbank, Ohio, October 2, 1873, ANNA E.
YOST, born October 21, 1851, near Burbank, daughter of Chris
tian and Elizabeth (Cover) Yost.
Children, bom in Wooster
Henry S. Warner, b. Mar. 11, 1875. He is General Secretary of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, with headquarters in Chi
cago. He is the author of "Social Welfare and the Liquor Traffic,"
used as a text book in many schools and colleges in the study of
civic problems. Married in St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 24, 1908, Florence
Wells. No children..
Glenn V. Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1877. He is in charge of the department
of public speaking of Winona College, Winona Lake, Ind. Chau
tauqua work and evening entertainment are his specialties.
Clyde Wesley Warner, b. July 24, 1883. He is in charge of the depart
ment of Osteopathic technique and principles at the American School
of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Married in Delaware, Ohio, Sept.
I, 1910, Harriet Wilkin. Child: Barbara Wilkin, b. May 13, 1916.
Paul J. Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1885 ; is science teacher in the High
School at Beaver Dam, Wis. ; m. Sept. 1, 1910, Emma L. Curtice.
Children: i. Robert C, b. Aug. 4, 1911. ii. Alberta, b. Sept. 17, 1912.
Mary Eda Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1888.
Katherine G. Warner, b. Apr. 23, 1892. She is teacher of literature
and English in the High School at Barberton, Ohio.
674 ELMORE YOCUM8 WARNER, son of Jesse7 and
Jane (Goodfellow) Warner, born July 7, 1833, near Wooster,
Wayne Co, Ohio; died July 6, 1886, in Norwalk, Huron Co,
Ohio. He was a Methodist Episcopal minister; was received
on trial in the North Ohio Conference in 1857; was ordained
deacon in 1859; appointed to Monroeville in i860, then in suc
cession to Milan, Mount Eaton, Bellevue, Monroeville, Clyde,
Bellevue again, and Wellington. He was then presiding elder
of the Sandusky District for four years, after which he held
pastorates at Galion and Berea, then became presiding elder of
the Mansfield District for four years. He then asked for a
supernumerary relation on account of feeble health and retired
to his home in Norwalk. During the Civil War he was chap
lain from the Firelands, Ohio.
Married  . Children
Lee L. Warner, b. July 22, 1863, at Middletown, Holmes Co, Ohio ;
d. Dec. 19, 1888, at Bowling Green. He was a Methodist Episcopal

644 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
minister; graduated from Baldwin University about 1883; entered
the itinerant ministry at Greenleaf, Kans, May, 1884; returned to
Ohio in 1885 on account of his father's failing health. Married at
Lakeside, Aug. 17, 1884, Laura M. Case of Bowling Green. They
had two children.
Winifred Warner, b. June 19, 1866; m.  Bushnell.
Eddy Warner, b. Dec. 23, 1873.
Joy Warner, b. Aug. 5, 1879.
Bruce Warner, b. May 20, 1884 ; d. May 25, 1915.
675 EDWIN LAMBERT8 WARNER, son of Jesse1 and
Ann (Oldroyd) Warner, born October 20, 1847, near Wooster,
Ohio; resides in Mansfield, Ohio, and Zephyrville, Fla. He is
a Methodist Episcopal minister, North East Ohio Conference,
retired. Married near Wooster, Ohio, March 26, 1872, MARIETTA
VIRGINIA SILVER, born July 8, 1850, daughter of John and
Mary (Robison) Silver.
Children
Mary Edna Warner, b. Sept. '22, 1874, near Wooster, Ohio ; m. June,
1888, T. B. Jarvis.
Florence Grace Warner, b. July 30, 1877, at Brighton, Ohio.
Jay Odell Warner, b. Oct. 17, 1883, in Wooster, Ohio. For five years
he was pastor teacher in a boy's boarding school in Hilo, Hawaii;
three years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in New York
and Massachusetts; member of the New York Conference;
appointed at Conference of Apr, 1917, to special work as director
of boys from 12 to 19 in Y. M. C. A. at Pittsfield, Mass.
676 LUCY8 WARNER, daughter of Joel7 and Delilah
(Everett) Warner, born in New Philadelphia, Ohio, December
16, 1846; resides in Zena, Ulster Co, N. Y. She attended Ober
lin College with her daughter.
Married in New Philadelphia, September 6, 1866, LEWIS
ROBERT MCCLELLAND, born in Shepardstown, Ohio,
October 7, 1842, son of Joseph and Hannah (Lister) McClel
land. Mr. McClelland served in the Civil War for four vears
and was Commander of his Post.
Child
Agnes Warner McClelland, b. Apr. 29, 1867 ; m. Dec. 9, 1900, in Cleve
land, Ohio, George Daulton, b. in Edina, Mo, Oct' 18, 1861, d. in
New York City, Jan. 29, 1913; no children. Mr. Daulton was a
writer of Chicago, resided later in New York City. Mrs. Daulton
was a frail child and was educated largely at home, and at Oberlin
College. She resides with her parents in Zena, Ulster Co, N. Y,

EIGHTH GENERATION 645
in an old house built in 1799, purchased by her father about 1910.
Here she carries on the literary work in which she has attained such
distinction, particularly in writing for young people. Among her
published works are : "Wings and Stings," and "The Autobiog
raphy of a Butterfly," two nature books used in public schools;
"Fritzi" ; "From Sioux to Susan (Century Company); "Gentle
Interference of Bab"; Marooning of Peggy"; "Capers of Benjy
and Barby" (Appleton's) ; "Uncle Davie's Children" (Macmillan's).
Mrs. Daulton has written for St. Nicholas and other magazines and
has also lectured in a large field of subjects. She has never been
a club woman but is honorary member of Chicago Women's Club
of New York, Staten Island Women's Club, and Fortnightly Club
of Staten Island.
677 JOHN ALBRIGHT8 WARNER, son of Alanson7 and
Catharine (Albright) Warner, born in Ontario, N. Y, August
12, 1835. He was educated at Macedona and Walworth Acad
emies, became a carpenter and worked at the trade for some
years, then was a farmer and resided on one farm for forty
years. He and his family are members of the Second Advent
Church. Married December 25, i860, HARRIET ANN MORRIS, born
in Springwater, Livingston Co, N. Y, July 10, 1838, daughter
of Lyman and Anna (Millet) Morris of Springwater.
Children, first two born in Webster, N. Y '., others in Ontario
Clarence Morris Warner, b. Mar. 20, 1861 ; went to Illinois in 1884,
bought a farm in Ulah and located there. In 1910 he sold this farm
and located on a farm in Tecumseh, Shawnee Co, Kans. He and
his family are members of the Methodist Church. Married Jan. 2,
1888, Anna Anderson, daughter of Hans and Christina (  )
Anderson of Ulah, 111. Children, b. in UlaTi: i. Mabel Edith, b.
Nov. 28, 1889. ii. Harriet Christine, b. Sept. 20, 1891. iii. Willis
Anderson, b. Oct. 3, 1893. iv. Leigh Arthur, b. July 3, 1902.
Roscoe Durwood Warner, b. Feb. 20, 1863 ; d. in infancy.
Sarah Edith Warner, b. Dec. 2, 1866; m. in Ontario, N. Y, Mar. 27,
1889, Francis Fayette Field, who d. in Williamson, N. Y, June 5.
1917. He was a farmer in Williamson, son of Henry Daw and
Elizabeth (  ) Field of Williamson. They had no children,
but adopted Luther Morris Warner, son of her brother, Arthur
Andrew- Warner.
Anna Emeline Warner, b. Oct 15, 1868 ; d. in infancy.
Frances Lillian Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1876; m. Mar. 6, 1901, Howard
Elias Colby, a farmer in Pultneyville, N. Y, son of Sherman and
Sarah (Smith) Colby of Ontario. Children, b. in Pultneyville:
i. Harold Morris, b. Jan. 28, 1902. ii. Wilbur Warner, b. Oct. 21,
1904- _
Arthur Andrew Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1877 1 d. Jan. 2, 1910, m Ontario,
N Y • was a farmer in Ontario ; m. Feb. 18, 1904, Ella May Schir-
merhorn, who died Jan. 28, 1909. She was the daughter of Rufus

646 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and Honor (—  ) Schirmerhorn of Ontario. Child: Luther
Morris; b. May 6, 1907; was adopted by his aunt and uncle, Francis
Fayette and Sarah Edith (Warner) Field, and resides in William
son, N. Y.
678 ALBERT ELDORAS8 WARNER, son of Alanson7 and
Catharine (Albright) Warner, born March 27, 1854, in Ontario,
N. Y. To him has come down the powder horn once owned by
Andrew5 Warner, and it is a highly prized heirloom of Revolu
tionary times.
Married July 1, 1874, MARTHA LOUISE GRANGER, born
in Ontario, April 22, 1854, daughter of Joseph and Sarah (Nor
ton) Granger. The Granger family traces its maternal ancestry
back to one Admiral Warner of England, born about 1720.
Children
Orrie Andrew Warner, A. in infancy.
Manley Granger Warner, b. Nov. 11, 1881, in Ontario; m. Jan. 10,
1907, Jessie De May, b. Mar. 25, 1883, daughter of Isaac and Cynthia
(  ) De May. Children : i. Cecil Manley, b. July 25, 1909,
in Manchester, N. Y. ii. Earl Albert, b. May 27, 1913, in New
ark, N. Y.
679 HENRY DANIEL8 WARNER, son of Stanley
Le Grand7 and Eunice P. (Wanzer) Warner, born in New Mil
ford, Conn, November 14, 1857; resides in Pawling, N. Y,
where he is farm manager for John G. Dutcher, vice-president
of the Pawling Savings Bank.
Married April 6, 1881, HARRIET AMINTA SABIN, born in
New Milford, October 28, 1858, daughter of Charles Huram and
Laura Ann (Thorp) Sabin.
Children, bom in New Milford
Mildred Sabin Warner, b. Feb. 16, 1882 ; resides in Newtonville,
Mass. ; m. in Pawling, N. Y, June 28, 1905, William Sherman
Trowbridge, b. Jan. 11, 1880, in Pawling, N. Y, son of Belden
, Crane and Josephine Maria (Campbell) Trowbridge. At the age
of sixteen, Mr. Trowbridge entered the New York Central offices,
from there went to Boston as assistant auditor of the Boston and
Albany Railroad, of which he is now chief auditor. Children:
i. Marion Warner, b. June 30, 1906. ii. Marjory Annis, b. Dec. 23,
1910. iii. Lois Sabin, b. Dec. 22, 1913.
Charles Huram Warner, b. May 20, 1884.
Amy Bostwick Warner, b. Dec. 10, 1886 ; m. Mar. 20, 1912, Joseph
Paisley of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Child: Helen Warner, b. Apr. 20,
1913-
Madeline Wanzer Warner, b. Jan. 31, 1894; is engaged in settlement
work.

NINTH GENERATION
680 WILLIAM ALLING9 WARNER, son of Sherman
Roberts8 and Delia Caroline (Hodges) Warner, born in New
Haven, Conn, May 6, 1861. He resides in New Haven and is
a dealer in wholesale building materials.
Married (1) in New Haven, October 20, 1886, NETTIE
CLARK ENSIGN, born in New Haven, July 6, 1861, died there,
December 17, 1887, daughter of Edwin W. and Julia Maria
(Mix) Ensign.
Married (2) February 28, 1894, HANNAH MINERVA
GRANNISS, daughter of Thomas and  (Richardson)
Granniss.
Child by first wife
Winfred Clark Warner, b. in New Haven, Dec. 12, 1887; was grad
uated from Yale in 1910.
Child by second wife
Sherman Roberts Warner, 2d, b. Dec. 8, 1894; is a student at Yale
(1915)-
681 ROLAND TREADWAY9 WARNER, son of Sherman
Roberts8 and Delia Caroline (Hodges) Warner, born in New
Haven, Conn, September 14, 1866. He is a hardware dealer in
New Haven.
Married in New Haven, November 28, 1888, AGNES DAY
HENDERSON, born in New Haven, January 9, 1866, daughter
of David and Elizabeth Caroline (Chase) Henderson.
Children, bom in New Haven
Donald Henderson Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1890.
Roland Emerson Warner, b. Sept. 9, 1892.
Gordon Chase Warner, b. Dec. 25, 1899.
William Ailing Warner, 2d, b. July 10, 1905.
682 MARY ELIZABETH9 WARNER, daughter of George8
and Mary A. (Walker) Warner, born in Hardwick, Mass, Sep
tember 22, 1856; was graduated from Mount Holyoke College
in 1879 and became a teacher. Resides in Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada. Married in Hardwick, July 20, 1882, ARTHUR BIRKS
WILKES, born April 21, 1847, in Montreal, Canada, son of

648 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
William Arthur and Ellen (Birks) Wilkes, He is an iron
merchant. Children
Paul Henry Wilkes, b. in Oberlin, Ohio, Sept. 9, 1883; is an account
ant residing in Chicago, 111.; m. June 29, 1910, Georgina Hayes.
Children: i. Helen Elizabeth, b. in Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 27, 1912.
ii. Ralph Hayes, b. in Toronto, Jan. 2, 1915.
Harriet Mary Ellen Wilkes, b. in Oberlin, Ohio, Aug. 1, 1885; d. in
Kingston, Ont, Sept. 19, 1889.
George Warner Wilkes, b. in Kingston, Ont, June 9, 1891 ; d. there,
Dec; 28, 1891.
Arthur Warner Wilkes, b. in Kingston, Ont, Jan. 27, 1893; d. there,
Sept. 3, 1893.
Ruth Beulah Wilkes, b. in Toronto, Oct. 3, 1895; is a graduate of
Collegiate Institute and Normal School and is a teacher.
Theodore Birks Wilkes, b. in Toronto, June 19, 1898; is a student
at the Collegiate Institute.
683 IRA DE VER9 WARNER, son of Alonzo Franklin8 and
Lydia Ann (Converse) Warner, born at Lincklaen, N. Y,
March 26, 1840; died at his winter home in Augusta, Ga, Jan
uary 11, 1913.
The father of Ira DeVer Warner died when he was six years
old, and a few months later his mother bought a farm of twenty
acres in the hamlet of Lincklaen, Chenango Co, N. Y, and here
he spent his childhood and youth. He was educated in public
school and in a select school taught by the local minister, Rev.
Shubael Carver. When he was sixteen years old he taught
school in the town of Lincklaen and again the following winter
in the adjoining town of Cuyler.
At the age of nineteen, he went to McGrawville (now
McGraw), N. Y, and commenced the study of medicine with
Dr. Kingman of that place. In the fall of 1861, he entered
Geneva Medical College at Geneva, N. Y, from which he was
graduated in 1863, and was the valedictorian of his class. He
then commenced the practice of medicine at Nineveh, Delaware
Co, N. Y, but in 1864 he bought out the practice of Dr. King
man and settled in McGrawville. Here he built up a fine prac
tice and was highly esteemed as a physician and as a citizen.
In 1867 he joined with his brother, Lucien C. Warner,
recently graduated from New York University Medical College,
in giving courses of lectures upon physiology and hygiene.
This he continued for about ten years, visiting several hundred
cities and towns in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,

NINTH GENERATION

649

Dr. Ira DeVer Warner

650 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
and nearly all of the New England states. He was an easy,
fluent speaker with a good fund of humor, and was very popular
and successful as a lecturer.
In 1874, he formed a partnership with his brother, who was
now residing in New York City, for the manufacture of a health
corset. At first the goods were made in McGrawville, but in
the fall of 1876 he removed with the business to Bridgeport,
Conn, where he afterwards resided. The business was very
prosperous from the first and was soon extended to include a
full line of all styles of corsets, waists and hose supporters. In
1894 the partnership was changed to a corporation and .the
"Warner Brothers Company" took its place among the leading
industries of Bridgeport, their sales at this time being over
two million dollars a year.
Dr. Warner was active in many enterprises outside of his
immediate business interests. In 1886, in company with his
brother and Hon. P. T. Barnum, he organized the Citizens
Water Company of Bridgeport. This was later consolidated
with the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company, and Dr. Warner
became the president of the Company and a large owner of
its stock. At the time of his death, he was President of The
Warner Bros. Company, the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
and the Bridgeport Gas Light Company. He was also for
many years a director in the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad.
Dr. Warner took a prominent interest in the First Presby
terian Church, of which he was a member, and in all the phil
anthropic enterprises of the city. In 1883 he helped to organize
the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A, and in 1888 he gave the Association
the lot on the northwest corner of Main and Gilbert Streets and
was active in raising the $150,000.00 used to erect a building on
that spot. He was President of the Association until 1906
when he retired and was made honorary president until the time
of his death. He was also for several years, chairman of the
State Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and frequently visited the
different Associations of the State, making public addresses and
assisting them in their local work.
He was a member of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce,
of the Black Rock Yacht Club, the Brooklawn Countrv Club,
the Seaside Club, the Union League Club of New York and
the Country Club of Augusta, Ga.
In his will, he divided among the members of his family an
estate valued at over three million dollars.

NINTH GENERATION

651

Dr. Warner married (1) September 24, 1862, LUCETTA
MARIA GR.EENMAN of McGrawville, N. Y, daughter of
David Waterbury and Maria (McGraw) Greenman, born Janu
ary 19, 1839; died October 31, 1895, at Bridgeport, Conn. She
was a woman of lovely spirit and rare personal charm. Pier
health was never robust, yet she was active in helping the sick
and needy and. in every effort to better the conditions of society.
She was especially interested in Seaside Institute which was
established for the girls who worked in the factory of the
Warner Brothers Company.
Married (2) September 14, 1897, EVA FOLLETT of Wren-
tham, Mass, daughter of Alonzo and Tryphena Collins (Doane)
Follett, born September 4, 1871. Mrs. Warner was a generous
supporter and worker in the Red Cross and other agencies for
helping the soldiers and aiding those made destitute in the late
European war. Children by first wife
723 Annie Lucetta Warner, b. Jan. 11, 1867; m. Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop.
724 DeVer Howard Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1868; m. Isabella Maude Winton
Cady.
Hugh F. Warner, b. June 6, 1876; d. May 1, 1879.
Child by second wife
Ira Follett Warner, b. Dec. 7, 1901. He is now (1918) preparing for
college at the Hotchkiss Preparatory School at Lakeville, Conn.

684 LUCIEN CALVIN9 WARNER, son of Alonzo Frank
lin8 and Lydia Ann (Converse) Warner, born at his grand
father's homestead in Cuyler, N. Y, October 26, 1841 ; resides
in New York City. Left fatherless at the age of five, he lived
with his mother and brother on a small farm in Lincklaen,
Chenango Co., N. Y, during his boyhood and attended district
school there. In the spring of 1858, when 16 years of age, he
taught his first district school at Cuyler, N. Y. He prepared
for college at the De Ruyter Academy, teaching school winters.
In i860, he went to Oberlin College, graduating in 1865, with
the degree of A.B, having paid the entire expenses of the course
by work of various kinds during the college year, and by teach
ing school during the three months' winter vacation. On May
5, 1864, he enlisted in a company formed of Oberlin men, which
became Company K, 150th Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, on duty
at fprts in and around Washington. During his service he was
in Fort Stevens in command of a cannon when General Early

652 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
attacked that Fort in his raid on Washington. On August 23,
1864, he was mustered out of service and returned to his college
work. After graduation he entered the Medical Department of
New York University, graduating with the degree of M.D. in
1867. He also received from Oberlin College A.M. for graduate
work in 1870, LL.D. in 1900, and from New York University
LL.D. in 1917.
For six years after completing his studies, Dr. Warner trav
elled and lectured throughout the country on health subjects,
at first with his brother and after 1872 alone. He wrote and
published two popular medical books : The Functions and Dis
eases of Women, 1872, and Man in Health and Disease, in 1873.
In the fall of 1873, he settled in New York City in the practice
of medicine, but after one year a strong inclination for business
pursuits led him to give up the practice of medicine, and in 1874
he formed a partnership with his brother in the manufacture
of a newly designed health corset. This business was incor
porated in 1894 under the name of the Warner Brothers Com
pany, of which he became Vice-President until 1913, and since
then President. In 1900 Dr. Warner organized the AArarner
Chemical Company, of which he is President, and his son
Franklin, Treasurer. He is also director of the Home Insur
ance Company, the Warner-Klipstein Chemical Company, and
the Monarch Chemical Company. He was one of the organ
izers and first President of the Hamilton Bank of New York,
and the AA^oman's Hotel Company.
From 1880 to 1895, the family resided in Harlem, and the
Warner home was a favorite place for public gatherings of a
philanthropic and benevolent nature. Dr. AA'arner was deeply
interested in the Harlem Y. M. C. A, of which he was President
1881-1892, during which time it erected its first building and
toward which he contributed largely both in time and money.
In 1895, Dr. Warner built a beautiful residence at Irvington,
where the family resided until 1902. The children having all
married and settled in homes of their own, Dr. and Mrs. Warner
decided to give up the care of a large establishment, and they
have since resided in an apartment hotel, being free to travel
at will. Always fond of travel, they have visited Europe six
teen times since their first trip in 1880, have made trips to all
parts of their own country, and Canada, Mexico, South
America, Australia and twice around the world.
Dr. AArarner joined the Congregational Church in Lincklaen,
N. Y, when he was seventeen vears old, and since then he has

NINTH GENERATION

Dr. Lucien C. Warner

654 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
been active in religious work. On his removal to New York
City, he joined the Broadway Tabernacle Congregational
Church, in which he has been an active worker in all the church
activities, and a deacon since 1892. He has also taken an active
part in the national denominational societies ; a corporate mem
ber of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis
sions ; President of the Congregational Church Building Society
1897-1917; member of the Executive Committee of the Amer
ican Missionary Association since 1892, and its Chairman since
1913; member of the Congregational Board of Ministerial
Relief and Chairman of the Finance Committee of this and other
societies. He has been a leader in the affairs of the Congrega
tional Council, as a member of the Commission of Nineteen,
which was instrumental in bringing the Council into closer rela
tions with the benevolent societies of the denomination, and has
served on other important commissions and boards. In 1910
he was a delegate to the World's Missionary Conference at
Edinburgh. Dr. Warner has been especially interested in religious and
philanthropic work of an interdenominational character. He
was chairman of the New York State Committee of the
Y. M. C. A, 1893-5, and of the International Committee, 1895-
1910. During this time he travelled extensively over the coun
try in promoting the interests of the Associations. He has
been a trustee of Oberlin College for over forty years, and has
given to it two large buildings, one for the Conservatory of
Music and one for a gymnasium. With his brother he built
the Seaside Institute at Bridgeport for the use of their
employees. Dr. AVarner is a member of the University Club of New York,
the Adirondack League Club, the Scarsdale Golf Club, the New
York Chamber of Commerce, the New England Society,
Society of Mayflower Descendants, Metropolitan Museum of
Art, American Museum of Natural History, Congregational
Club (of which he was President 1889-94) ; National Geographic
Society. In 1914 he published an autobiographical volume, The Story
of My Life during Seventy Eventful Years, 1841-1911.
Lucien C. Warner married in McGrawville, N. Y., April 12,
1868, KEREN SARAH THIRZA OSBORNE, who was born
October 15, 1849, at East Scott, near Homer, N. Y, the daugh
ter of Judge Noah Humphrey Osborne, who was born at
Goshen, Conn, August 26, 1802, died in New York City, July

NINTH GENERATION

655

26, 1894, and his wife, Eliza Azubah Thompson, born at Farm
ington, Conn, July 31, 1805, died at McGrawville, N. Y, July
5, 1881. Judge Osborne was descended through his mother,
Sarah Marshall Humphrey, from Michael Humphrey, who set
tled in Windsor, Conn, about 1643. When Keren was six
months old, the family removed to the hamlet of Scott, and four
years later, to the village of McGrawville, which was her home
until her marriage, with the exception of three years on a farm
northwest of McGrawville. She was educated by her brother,
at private schools, and at the New York Central Academy, later
studying music at Friendship, N. Y.
Mrs. Warner has been in close sympathy and co-operation
with her husband in all his benevolent and philanthropic work.
She was the first President of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Harlem Young Men's Christian Association, and managed a
large fair in aid of its building fund ; a charter member and the
first President of the Harlem Relief Society; a member of the
first Board of Directors of the Harlem Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and was elected its first President, but the
pressure of other duties prevented her acceptance. In 1890
she joined Sorosis, the first chartered woman's club eyer organ
ized, and has served five times as chairman of its Executive
Committee. She has been active in social matters, but she has
been more interested in welfare work, especially in efforts to
better the condition of women and children. She has not fav
ored the extension of suffrage to women, as she has believed
that women could accomplish more for good government with
out the vote than with it. During the great world war, she has
devoted most of her time to work for the Red Cross. In 1902
she received from Oberlin College the honorary degree of A.M.,
in recognition of her services in benevolent and philanthropic
work. On April 12, 1918, Dr. and Mrs. Warner celebrated their
Golden Wedding at their home in New York. There were
present their four children with their wives and husbands and
six of the seven grandchildren. The oldest grandson, Lucien
Hynes Warner, was absent, attending Pomona College, Cali
fornia. Speeches were made, toasts were given, and presents
exchanged, and altogether it was a rare and delightful occasion
to those concerned.
Children of Lucien C. and Keren S. T. (Osborne) Warner
725 Agnes Eliza Warner, b. Feb. 22, 1872; m. Seabury Cone Mastick.
726 Franklin Humphrey Warner, b. June 6, 1875 ; m. Estelle Dunn Hynes.

656 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
727 Lucien Thompson Warner, b. Apr. 18, 1877; m. Mary Barbour Whit
man.
728 Elizabeth Converse Warner, b. May 27, 1879; m. William Gibson
Gallowhur.
685 EROTUS9 WARNER, son of Roswell Knowlton8 and
Remonia (Arail) Warner, born September 12, 1850, at De Ruy
ter, N. Y. ; resides in Marion, N. Y. He was educated in Pal
myra, N. Y, and has followed farming all his life. For some
years he has made a specialty of fruit growing and truck farm
ing and is also a dealer in cement products and coal. He is a
member of the Grange and A. O. U. AV of Marion.
Married January 31, 1872, ELLEN MARIETTA WAKE,
born May 3, 1852, in Williamson, N. Y, daughter of John and
Marietta (Rice) Wake. John Wake was born in England in
1823, the youngest of a family of thirteen children. He came
to this country with his parents in 1831, crossing the ocean in
a sail boat, and coming up the St. Lawrence River, then settling
in Williamson.

Major Oscar Czar Warner

Children

Melville E. Warner, b. in Marion, Nov. 24, 1872. He is in business
with his father in Marion, N. Y, manufacturing cement products,
tile and brick.

NINTH GENERATION 657
Florence May Warner, b. in Palmyra, May 19, 1879; m.  Lookup.
Children, b. in Marion : i. Gertrude Ellen, b. Apr. 29, 1901. ii. George
Erotus, b. Feb. 5, 1906. iii. Herbert Charles, b. Aug. 2, 1908.
Oscar Czar Warner, b. Nov. 5, 1883, at Marion, N. Y. ; was graduated
from Marion Collegiate Institute, spent a year in Rochester Busi
ness Institute, entered Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind, in 1903,
graduating in 1907 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Elec
trical Engineering; received advanced degree, E.E, from Purdue in
1917. In Apr, 1909, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in
the U. S. Army; promoted to First Lieutenant in 1910; Honor
Graduate from the Coast Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Va,
in 1914, and was then placed in command of the U. S. Army mine-
laying ship, the "General Frank" ; in February, 1916, he was detailed
as head of the electrical course in the Enlisted Specialists School at
Fortress Monroe and served there until Jan, 1918 ; received Cap
tain's commission, July, 1916 ; in Jan, 1918, received orders for duty
in France; promoted to the rank of Major, May 4, 1918. Married
Dec. 12, 1914, Mona Loraine Lovell, b. Nov. 10, 1890, daughter of
William H. and Sarah (Elliott) Lovell.
686 LEWIS N.9 WARNER, son of Roswell Knowlton8 and
Remonia (Vail) Warner, born November 5, 1855, at Preble,
N. Y. ; resides in Marion, N. Y, where he is a carpenter.
Married AMELIA E. ALLEN, born April 5, 1858, at Spring
field Center, Otsego Co, N. Y, daughter of Abram and Emma
(Hodgkins) Allen who came from England in 1844.
Children
Lillian A. Warner, b. July 2, 1879; d. June 11, 1881, in Marion.
Jessie Emma Warner, b. June 25, 1882, in Marion ; m. in Marion, Aug.
19, 1903, Miles B. Dean, b. Jan. 26, 1880, son of John and Lizzie
(  ) Dean of Marion. He was educated at the High School
and is now a farmer in Marion. Children, b. in Marion : i. Arthur
G, b. June 12, 1904. ii. Earl L, b. Nov. 19, 1908. iii. George Byron,
b. Dec. 7, 1910. iv. Ivan A, b. Oct. 13, 1912.
Lewis-Carl Warner, b. Mar. 18, 1891, at Marion; is cost clerk with
the Reed Manufacturing Company of Newark, N. Y. ; m. in Newark,
Aug. 7, 1913, Mildred Bradley, daughter of Dennis and Estella
(  ) Bradley of Newark.
687 ELLEN9 WARNER, daughter of Davis Dimock8 and
Mary Ann (Raynsford) Warner, born in Montrose, Pa, August
9, 1833; died in Scranton, Pa, January 19, 1874.
Married about 1852, HENRY STARK SEARLE, born
December 25, 1828; died in Battle Creek, Mich, August 4, 1894.
He was the son of Daniel Searle and Johanna Stark.
Children, all but last born in Montrose
Carrie Catlin Searle, b. Oct. 5, 1854; d. in Trenton, N. J, Aug, 1916;
m. Oct. 5, 1876, Henry Welling of Trenton, b. in Titusville, N. J,
42

658 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
July 4, 1847. Children, b. in Trenton: i. Jared Warner, b. July 14,
1877, is a civil engineer; resides in Greenville, Miss.; m. Aug. 14,
1912, Sadie  . ii. Margaret Wyckoff, b. May 12, 1879;
resides in Passaic, N. J.; m. July 7, 1906, George B. Willard. iii.
Francis Searle, b. Apr. 9, 1881 ; d. in Trenton, N. J.; m. July 17,
1907, William D. Gowdy of Brooklyn, N. Y. iv. Charlotte Paul, b.
Oct. 7, 1883; d. in Trenton, Dec. 7, 1892. v. Mary MacDonald,
b. Jan. 17, 1886; is a teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y. vi. John Alden, b.
Dec. 17, 1887; is serving in the Ordnance Department, U. S. A, at
Camp McClellan. vii. Henry, b. Sept. 5, 1890; is in France, Second
Lieutenant, 316th Infantry, viii. Daniel Searle, b. Sept. 25, 1894;
is in France, First Lieutenant, 115th F. A.; m. Nov. 28, 1917, Bertha
Fisher.
Henry Searle, b. 1856; d. young.
Edzvard Raynsford Warner Searle, b. June 15, 1858; is a lawyer in
Montrose ; m. Nov. 25, 1879, Margaret Bedell. Children : i. Johan-
nah Stark, b. Aug. 30, 1889. ii. Clara, b. Sept. 1, 1896.
Fanny Elizabeth Searle, b. Nov. 27, i860; resides in Scranton, Pa.;
m. Oct. 8, 1884, Sidney T. Hays, b. July 26, 1850, d. Apr, 1914.
Child: Warner Searle, b. Dec. 20, 1886; is commissioned Captain in
the National Army, U. S. A, in charge of electrical work at Pig
Point, Portsmouth, Va.
Warner Searle, b. May 21, 1867; is a salesman and resides in Phila
delphia, Pa. ; m. May  .
Raynsford Searle, b. in Scranton, June 5, 1869 ; is a broker and resides
in Buffalo; m. Margaret Gray. Children: i. Fred Warner, b. about
1894; is a First Lieutenant, U. S. A. ii. Margaret, b. about 1898.
688 ANN ELIZA9 WARNER, daughter of Davis Dimock"
and Mary Ann (Raynsford) AA'Tarner, born in Montrose, Pa .
December 5. 1834; died there, December 29, 1899.
Married August 25, 1855, JEROME RICHARDS LYONS,
born in Milford, Pa, July 30, 1828; died in Montrose, Pa, May
5, 1877. He was a man of marked genius in his profession as
an architect. He enlisted in the Civil AArar, March, 1862, as
Captain of Company A, 57th Regiment, Pennsylvania A'olun-
teers, and was one of the four brothers for whom the "Four
Brothers G. A. R. Post" is named. He was architect and
builder of the Susquehanna County Soldiers Monument.
Children
Annie Lyons, b. in Scranton, Pa, Aug. 31. 1856; d. there, Oct. 21, 1856.
Ernest ll'arner Lyons, b. in Madison, Wis., Oct. 8, 1857; resides in
Spokane, Wash.; is railway clerk for the Northern Pacific; m. in
Portland, Ore, Jan. 15, 1885, Elizabeth Jean Harkness. Children:
i. Harriet Huse, b. in Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 18, 1886. ii. (Daughter),
b. and d. in Montrose, Pa„ Oct, 1888.
Eugene Henry Lyons, b. in St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1, 1859; d. in Mont
rose, Pa, Mar. 30, 1863.

NINTH GENERATION 659
Anna Lyons, b. in Montrose, Pa, Mar. 29, 1862; resides in Tacoma,
Wash.; not married.
Miriam Lyons, b. in Montrose, Feb. 23, 1867; resides in Tacorna; m.
Oct. 2, 1889, Harry O. Watrous, b. Aug. 26, 1865. Children : i. Irene,
b. in Forest City, Pa, Aug. 18, 1890. ii. Anna, b. in Carbondale,
Pa, June 8, 1894. iii. Ruth, b. in Carbondale, Jan. 31, 1899. iv.
Janet, b. in Carbondale, July 18, 1005. v. Walter Harry, b. in
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1, 1907.
(Son), b. in Montrose, Sept. 12, 1869; d. there, July 6, 1870.

689 FREDERICK RAYNSFORD9 WARNER, son of
Davis Dimock8 and Mary Ann (Raynsford) Warner, born in
Montrose, Pa, March 7, 1839; died in Geneva, 111, October 19,
1912. He was a grain dealer and broker in Chicago, 111, and a
member of the Board of Trade. He served in the Civil War
as First Lieutenant in Captain Telford's Company, 50th Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, recruited in Bradford County.
Married October 19, 1864, EUZELIA MC COLLUM.
Children
Addison Raynsford Warner, b. in Montrose, Pa, Jan. 15, 1867; resides
in Hyland Park, 111. ; is a member of the Board of Trade ; m. Nov.
1, 1893, Estelle Diefenderfer.
Harry Dimock Warner, b. in Montrose, Aug. 12, 1869 ; resides in
Geneva, 111. ; is paymaster for the I. C. R. R. ; m. June 30, 1897,
Harriette King Young.
Mabelle Warner, b. in Waverly, N. Y, ; d. in Chicago, 111.
Robert Warner, b. in Waverly, July 9, 1873 ; d. July 10, 1873.

690 MARY FRANCES9 WARNER, daughter of Davis
Dimock8 and Mary Ann (Raynsford) Warner, born April 7,
1848, in Montrose, Pa.; died in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, January 15,
1915- Married October 13, 1868, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
STARK, born July 15, 1846; died April, 1893.
Children
Frederick Wagner Stark, b. Apr. 30, 1870; m. Oct. 27, 1897, Claire
Warbrick. Children, b. in Wilkes-Barre: i. Robert Warbrick, b.
Jan. 13, 1902. ii. Claire Elizabeth, b. Mar. 13, 1903.
Ellen Warner Stark, b. Feb. 22, 1872 ; m. Apr. 27, 1892, Frederick Mer
rill Chase ; no children.
Jared Warner Stark, b. Dec. 7, 1875 ; m. Sept. 17, 1902, Helen Carhart.
Children: i. Edward Carhart, b. in Kingston, Pa, Nov. 20, 1903.
ii. Elizabeth Helen, b. in Kingston, Pa, Mar. 27, 1905. iii. Jared
Warner, Jr., b. in Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 7, 1907.

660 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Mary Louise Stark, b. June 20, 1879; m. Oct. 18, 1905, Edward Bow
man Mulligan. Children, b. in Wilkes-Barre: i. Edward Bowman,
Jr., b. Sept. 26, 1906. ii. Ellen Stark, b. Apr. 30, 1909.
Harold Raynsford Stark, b. Nov. 12, 1880; was graduated from
Annapolis and is a commissioned officer in the U. S. Navy; m. at
Lake Carey, Wyoming Co, Pa, July 24, 1907, Katharine Rhoads,
b. in Wilkes-Barre, July 31, 1880, daughter of Samuel and Jessie
(Wheaton) Rhoads, and granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson and
Maria (Woodruff) Rhoads. Children: i. Mary, b. in Wilkes-
Barre, Jan. 24, 1910. ii. Katharine Rhoads, 2d, b. at Virginia
Beach, Va, July 26, 191 1.
691 FLETCHER GUSTAVUS9 WARNER, son of Nelson
Clarke8 and Eliza D. (Baldwin) Warner, born in Bridgewater,
Pa, January 25, 1837; is a merchant at Montrose. He was
graduated from West Point in 1862, and was a captain in the
Civil War. He served thirteen months in Company G, 50th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was wounded in both legs
at the battle of Antietam and was not able to rejoin his regi
ment. He was found in an old barn by his brother Charles or
he would have died from exposure and the wound. Mr. AArarner
has been court crier.
Married (1) in Bridgewater, Pa, October 19, 1859, MARTHA
M. BACKUS, born April 18, 1841, in Bridgewater, daughter of
George and Eliza (Crandall) Backus ; died December 12, 1874,
in Montrose.
Married (2) at Windsor, N. Y, May 29, 1878, MARY EMILY
BUSHNELL, born at Ararat, Pa., April 17, 1847, daughter of
Albert and Harriet Wadsworth (Tyler) Bushnell.
Children by first wife
Eliza Backus Warner, b. in Montrose, July 10, i860; d. Mar. 19. 1881.
Nelson Clarke Warner, b. in Montrose, Aug. 21, 1863; is a dry goods
merchant in Montrose; m. there, Nov. 17, 1887, Harriet Emily
Rogers, b. Dec. 30, 1864, in Montrose, daughter of Samuel B. and
Marilla (Avery) Rogers. Child: Kenneth Rogers, b. Sept. 3. 1888,
in Montrose ; d. at Camp Hancock, near Augusta, Ga, of pneumonia,
Feb. 10, 1918, while in his country's service.
James Carmait Warner, b. July 7, 1874, in Montrose; d. there, Oct.
14, 1874- Child by second wife
Louise Bushnell Warner, b. Dec. 17, 1880; m. Jan. 15, 1906, Samuel J.
Rogers, b. in Montrose, Jan. 17, 1873, son of Samuel B. and Marilla
(Avery) Rogers. Children, b. in Montrose: i. Emily Louise, b.
Sept. 13, 1908. ii. Marilla Avery, b. Feb. 20, 1913.
692 CHARLES NELSON9 WARNER, son of Nelson
Clarke8 and Eliza D. (Baldwin) AArarner, born April 19, 1839 on

NINTH GENERATION

661

Antietam, Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg, where he was
brevetted for bravery, and
was with General Wilson's
force that raided the South.
He later read law and was
admitted to the bar in No
vember, 1875.
Married at Leavenworth,
Kans, October 2;, 1866,
ELIZA BROWN HOUS
TON, born in Columbia, Pa,
February 6, 1839, daughter
of John AA'right and Mary
Bloomfield (Martin) Hous
ton.

Charles Nelson Warner

a farm near Montrose, Pa. ;
resides in Montrose. He was
educated at Montrose and at
A Vest Point, graduating there
in 1862. He entered the reg
ular army ; was brevetted cap
tain, April 2, 1865 ; and re
ceived an honorable discharge
after fourteen years of service.
He was in several of the Civil
War battles: the second Battle
of Bull Run, South Mountain,

William Houston Warner

662 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children
Charles Nelson Warner, Jr., b. Mar. 4, 1868, at Fort Washington; d.
there of typhoid fever, Nov. 5, 1869.
William Houston Warner, b. at Fort Washington, Nov. 10, 1869;
resides in Montrose, Pa.; not married. In his early twenties he
was elected cashier of the First National Bank of Montrose, at the
time the youngest cashier in the United States. He is considered
a model citizen, interested actively in the affairs of the community;
treasurer of various organizations; warden of the Episcopal Church;
past master in Masonry and a Knight Templar ; in demand as a
public speaker, but, although frequently urged to take the nomina
tion for Legislature, has refused.
Nelson Clarke Warner, 2d, b. Sept. 6, 1871, on a farm near Montrose,
Pa. ; is a successful merchant in Montrose. He is a past master in
Masonry and a Knight Templar. Married Sept. 7, 1907, Bessie
Chamberlain. Children, b. in Montrose : i. William Chamberlain, b.
May 7, 1909. ii. Houston Bogley, b. Sept. 1, 1910. iii. Nelson
Clarke, Jr., b. Sept 17, 1912. iv. Robert Anthony, b. Aug. 18, 1914;
d'. Jan. 29, 1915. v. Philip Bryce, b. Sept. 6, 1917.
Mary Bloomfield Warner, b. Apr. 17, 1874; is a versatile business
woman and artist. She taught a kindergarten in Binghamton, N. Y.,
for some time, took up trained nursing, and is now doing splendid
work for the Associated Charities in Philadelphia.
Eliza Sarah Warner, b. Jan. 15, 1876; m. in 1907, Franklin Schuylei
Sonnakolb, a famous pianist and composer; no children. She
resided in Rome, Ga, and Charleston, S. C, for some time; is now
in Philadelphia.
Susan Eleanor Warner, b. Sept. 14, 1879; resides in Montrose. She
was graduated from the West Chester State Normal School (Pa.)
in 1900, Wellesley College, 1904; taught her own private school near
Pittsburg, Pa, for five years, Miss Warner's Day School for Girls;
then graduated from King's School of Oratory in Pittsburg and
traveled as a reader and elocutionist until her marriage, July 22,
1914, to David Finis Gaston, Jr., of Gastonburg, Ala. Child: David
Finis, 3d, b. in Philadelphia, May 27, 1915.
693 THEODOSIA9 WARNER, daughter of Sidney Has
well8 and Hannah (Loomis) Warner, born in Huntington,
Luzerne Co, Pa.; died in 1885. She resided in Red Wing,
Minn. Married in Huntington, Pa, 1863, HIRAM ASA PARK, born
in Montrose, Pa, 1840, son of Ezra Sidney and Ann8 (Warner)
Park; see page 421.
Ch ildren
Robert Ezra Park, b. Feb. 14, 1864, in Huntington, Pa.; is a teacher
of sociology at the University of Chicago; resides in Chicago; m.
June 11, 1894, Clara Cahill, b. in Hubbardston, Mich, daughter of
Judge Edward and Lucy (Crawford) Cahill. Mrs. Park has studied
art in Chicago, New York, and abroad and paints mostly children's
portraits. After her marriage she took up the work of child

NINTH GENERATION 663
welfare and has been active in speaking and introducing legislation
on the subject. She has also written short stories and magazine
articles. Children: i. Edward Cahill, b. Apr. 24, 1895; m. 1917,
Fenhiss Kerlin. ii. Theodosia Warner, b. May 1, 1896. iii. Mar
garet Lucy. iv. Robert Hiram.
Edward Warner Park, b. June 5, 1869; d. Nov. 17, 1869.
Asa Eugene Park, b. July 16, 1870; d. Feb. 24, 1886.
Herbert Arthur Park, b. Dec. 21, 1874; resides in Watertown, S. Dak.;
m. Sept. 6, 191 1, Ethel Phillips.
Augustine Hawley Park, b. Mar. 24, 1879; d. Feb. 28, 1898.
694 ADELAIDE9 WARNER, daughter of Sidney Haswell8
and Hannah (Loomis) Warner, born in Huntington township,
Luzerne Co, Pa, May 2, 1839; resided in Shickshinny, Luzerne
County, where she died May 11, 1918.
Married in Huntington township, October 14, 1858, MARK
LAFAYETTE KOONS, born in New Columbus, Luzerne
County, December 13, 1827, son of John and Anna Andrus
(Fellows) Koons.
Children
Annie Koons, b. Sept. 12, 1859; d. July 7, i860.
Cornelia Koons, b. June 24, 1861 ; resides in Shickshinny. She studied
at the University of Michigan and also at the Art Students' League
in New York City.
Fred Warner Koons, b. Nov. 5, 1863; d. Jan. 13, 1876.
Henry Haynes Koons, b. Jan. 14, 1867, in New Columbus, Pa.; is a
physician and surgeon in Los Angeles, Cal. He received his educa
tion at Huntington Mills Academy; Ann Arbor (Mich.) High
School, 1884-8; literary department of University of Michigan;
University of Pennsylvania, 1893 to 1897, when he was graduated
with the degree of M.D. He was Interne at the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, 1897-8; Howard Hospital, 1899; Lieutenant-surgeon,
7th Pennsylvania Regiment, 1898-9. He is president of the Pacific
Bond and Mortgage Company of Los Angeles ; director of the
Municipal Securities Company, Los Angeles ; member of D. Hayes
Agnew Surgical Society, County and State Medical Societies, Amer
ican Medical Association, F. and A. M. and Shrine, University and
Athletic Clubs of Los Angeles. Dr. Koons was commissioned Cap
tain and stationed at Base Hospital No. 1, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
(June, 1918). He was married in Los Angeles, Dec. 2, 1916, to
Louise Brewer.
695 JAMES NELSON9 WARNER, son of Sidney Haswell8
and Cornelia (Machette) Warner, born in Huntington town
ship, Luzerne Co, Pa, December 5, 1845 ; died at the German
Hospital, New York City, April 28, 1905. After an academic
education he was graduated with honors from the Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgery in 1873, and took up the practice of

664 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
his profession in Hazelton. Two years later he removed to
Wilkes-Barre and remained there the rest of his life, attracting
patients from some distance by his skill in his profession. He
took an active part in the state and county dental associations;
was a member of the Episcopal Church ; and a member of
F. and A. M, Commandery and Shrine.
Married in Wyoming, Pa, November 7, 1883, JENNIE
EDITH STARK, born in Plaine, Luzerne Co, Pa, December
23, 1856, daughter of John Michael and Sarah (Davidson)
Stark. She resides in AVilkes-Barre.
Children, bom in Wilkes-Barre
Sidney Stark Warner, b. July 19, 1886; is a dentist in Wilkes-Barre;
m. there, Oct. 17, 1913, Bessie Coralyn Roberts, born in Watertown,
N. Y, 1885, daughter of Daniel Charles and Mary (Yeager) Roberts;
no children.
Benjamin Stark Warner, b. Nov. 21, 1889; d. Jan. 25, 1891.
James Stark Warner, b. Dec. 28, 1891 ; is now in the United States
Navy at Newport, R. I.
696 CHARLES A.9 WARNER, son of Eliada Blakeslees and
Fidelia (Luce) Warner, born October 2, 1837, near Montrose,
Pa.; died March 19, 1913, in Ceres, N. Y. When a boy he
learned the trade of harness-maker in Binghamton, N. Y. ; in
1857 went to Ceres and worked at his trade; in i860 opened a
harness shop in Richburg; worked at his trade in Olean, from
1862 to 1867 ; established himself in the harness business in
Ceres where he spent the remainder of his life, also conducting
a grocery in addition. He was justice of the peace in 1863.
The family belong to the Methodist Church.
Married (1) in Montrose, 1863, MARGARET FAY, born
April 8, 1840, died September 9, 1869, daughter of Patrick Fay
of Bolivar, N. Y.
Married (2) April 16, 1871, RUTH A. COOPER, born July
23 or 25, 1841, died October 5, 1913, daughter of Cyrus and
Harriet (Fitch) Cooper. Children by first wife
Mabel A. Warner, b. Nov. 2, 1863; resides in Cleveland, Ohio; m.
May 25, 1882, Jewett B. Almy, b. May 10, 1861. Children: i. Mar
garet M, b. Mar. 8, 1883; resides in Beechnew, Pittsburg, Pa.; m.
June 19, 1906, Thomas Kearns, b. Oct. 25, 1876, in Pittsburg and has
children, Thomas Almy, b. June 1, 1908, and John, b. Sept. 15, 1912.
ii. Hazel D., b. Nov. 1, 1884; m. Jan. 10, 1914. J. Fred Wolfersberger
of Cleveland, Ohio, b. May 25, 1876, and has children, Mary Eliza
beth, b. Feb. 10, 1915, and a daughter, b. July, 1916.

NINTH GENERATION 665
729 Anna R. Warner, b. July 19, 1865; m. Irvin Horatio Stevens.
Clarence F. Warner, b. Dec. 8, 1866; d. Nov. 25, 1906; m. Sept, 1884,
Myrtie Hanks. One child, d. young.
Ella M. Warner, b. Oct. 31, 1868; resides near Bolivar, N. Y. ; m. Dec.
1, 1886, James Anderson, b. Aug. 9, 1859. Child: Agnes E, b. Apr.
1, 1888; d. May 13, 1916; m. Sept. 9, 1908, Chester Corbin, b. Apr.
9, 1886, resides near Bolivar; had three children, James Ward, b.
July 1, 1909, E. Louise, b. Oct. 5, 1910, and Donald H, b. Aug. 31,
I9I3- Children by second wife
Leona H. Warner, b. Oct. 8, 1872; resides in Wellsville, X. Y. ; m.
May 23, 1894, John W. Miller, b. Aug. 11, 1870. He is special agent
for the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia. Chil
dren : i. Ruth, b. July 17, 1895. ii. David, b. Apr. 26, 1904.
Reanard Warner, b. Sept. 7, 1874.
Ethel Warner, b. Aug. 26, 1876; resides in Webster, N. Y. ; m. June
6, 1899, Alexander B. McMillen, b. 1874. Children : i. Donald C ,
b. Mar. 19, 1900. ii. .Kenith, b. Dec. 23, 1903. iii. Hugh A, b. Aug.
24, 1915-
Bessie Warner, b. Aug. 2, 1879; d. Aug. 17, 1906; m. Feb. 11, 1904,
Charles A. Herrick of Shingle House, Pa, b. Jan. 4, 1871.
Ralph W. Warner, b. May 14, 1884; d. May 21, 1885.
696a ERASTUS H.9 WARNER, son of Elisha Plattss and
Margaret (Bogard) Warner, born April 22, 1842 ; died Septem
ber 1, 1909, in Marceline, Linn Co, Mo. He was a soldier in
the Civil War.
Married LETTIE JANE ACKERSON, who died in Mar
celine, aged 75. They were both born in Pennsylvania and went
to Alissouri in 1876. Children
Lcander A. Warner, b. in Pennsylvania, Aug. 22, 1865; m. Jan. 20,
1901, Laura Lawson, b. Oct. 20, 1880, and has adopted son, Raymond
B. Warner, b. in Missouri, Aug. 22, 1897, who enlisted in the U. S.
Army Apr. 21, 1917, and is in France (Jan, 1919) in Co. J, 308th
Infantry, 77th Division, U. S. Infantry.
Elisha P. Warner, b. in Wyoming County, Pa, July 15, 1867; resides
in Bucklin, Mo, and is working for the Prairie Pipe Line Company;
m. and has children: i. John D, b. Aug. 18, 1879, in Baker town
ship, Linn Co, Mo. ; is engineer for the A. T. and S. F. R. R. ;
resides in Marceline, Mo.; m. at Quincy, 111, Oct. 15, 1908, Myrtle
Jacquette Harris; has a son, John D, Jr., b. at Fort Madison, Iowa,
Mar. 10, 1917. ii. Andy, b. in Bucklin, May 27, 1881 ; is employed
by the A. T. and S. F. R. R. ; m. in Bucklin, Mar. 14, 1905, Ethel
Millsap; has five children, Georgia, b. Feb. 1, 1906, Mable, b. Jan.
3, 1909, Willie, b. Apr. 17, 191 1, John R, b. July 13, 1915, and Arthur
Lee, b. Mar. 18, 1918; members of the M. E. Church South.
Jennie Warner, b. in Lackawanna County, Pa, Jan. 31, 1870; m. at
Bucklin, Mo, June 26, 1892, Thomas J. Sportsman, and had six
children, b. in Marceline, Mo.: i. Delia M., b. Feb. 6, 1895; was

666 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
graduated from the Marceline High School in 1912. ii. Andy M,
b. May 12, 1897; after a year in the High School enlisted in the
U. S. Army, Apr. 21, 1917, and the following November went over
seas with Co. K, 1 68th infantry Regiment, 42d (Rainbow) Division.
iii. Gerald W, b. Jan. 17, 1903 ; is freight and baggage clerk for the
A. T. and S. F. R. R. iv. Elmer O, b. Sept. 28, 1904. v. Ira T,
b. Aug. 2, 1912; d. Mar. 14, 1913. vi. Infant, b. and d. Aug. 2, 1912.
Evert M. Warner, b. June 11, 1874; m. Dec. 20, 1897, Viola Dowell,
b. Aug. 17, 1880; had seven children: i. Beulah Mae, b. in Linn
County, Mo, Mar. 18, 1899; is a teacher, ii. Albert Herman, b.
June 27, 1901 ; is a farmer and railroad man. iii. Theodore Evert,
b. May 14, 1903. iv. Lettie Jane, b. Mar. 28, 1905. v. George
Franklin, b. Feb. 22, 1907. vi. Viola Grace, b. Jan. 19, 1909. vii.
Ruby Ellen, b. Aug. 24, 191 1.
697 ADDIE ALICE9 WARNER, daughter of George Dick
inson8 and Octavia (Brewster) Warner, born January 3, 1849,
in Bridgewater, Pa. ; died June 1, 1904, in Jackson, Susque
hanna Co, Pa.
Married in Jackson, November 14, 1868, AVERY WHIT
MORE BARRETT, born August 14, 1827, in Brattleboro, Vt,
son of Levi and Fanny (  ) Barrett; died December 19,
1894, in Philadelphia, Pa. He was a farmer.
Children, bom in Jackson
Grace F. Barrett, b. Aug. 9, 1869; d. Feb. 27, 1871.
Alice M. Barrett, b. May 12, 1871 ; m. (1) in Jackson, Everett P.
Payne, who d. June 24, 1904; m. (2) in Binghamton, N. Y, Dec. 27,
1905, Edward H. Woodward. Children by first husband: i. (Son),
b. and d. Apr. 12, 1892. ii. Mark, b. Apr. 23, 1896 ; d. Dec. 22, 1900.
Ernest A. Barrett, b. May 1, 1873; m. in Hornell, N. Y, June 10, 1903,
Leona M. Miller. Child: Kenneth Edward, b. Feb. 9, 191 1.
Newell G. Barrett, b. Apr. 22, 1875 ; d. Jan. 31, 1879.
William C. Barrett, b. Apr. 16, 1877 ; m. in Union, N. Y, Jan. 22. 1897,
Bertha L. Norton. Children: i. Clifton A, b. July 31, 1898. ii.
Marguerite, b. July 22, 1900.
Ada V. Barrett, b. Aug. 30, 1880; m. in Binghamton, N. Y, Mar. 21,
1903, Ray L. Brown.
Myrtle M. Barrett, b. May 22, 1887; d. Aug. 22, 1889.
Harry M. Barrett, b. May 1, 1889; m. in Jackson, Apr. 6, 1912, Bertha
Conrad. Child: (Son), b. in Binghamton, N. Y, June 12, 1913; d.
June 14, 1913.
Mildred O. Barrett, b. Sept. 24, 1891.
698 GUSTAVUS J.9 WARNER, son of George Dickinson8
and Octavia (Brewster) Warner, born in Bridgewater, Susque
hanna Co, Pa, about 1851 ; died January 11, 1892, aged 41
years, 6 months.
Married in' Clarion County, Pa, SUSAN RICE.

NINTH GENERATION 667
Children, first four bom in Clarion County, last four in Warren Countv, Pa.
Adelpha M. (or Delia A.) Warner, b. May 11, 1872.
George D. Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1874.
Ernest R. Warner, b. Feb. 6, 1876.
Charles Warner, b. Feb. 2, 1878.
lohn D. Warner, b. May 12, 1881.
Fannie Warner, b. 1883.
Etta Warner, b. 1885 ; died.
Timothy Warner, b. 1887.
699 FANNY8 WARNER, daughter of George Dickinson9
and Octavia (Brewster) Warner, born July 20, 1853, in Bridge-
water, Susquehanna Co, Pa.; resides in Orosi, Cal.
Married in Fryburg, Clarion Co, Pa, May 2, 1882, ERNEST
F. EIFERT, born in Germany, April 25, 1855.
Children
Newell E. Eifert, b. in Warren Co, Pa, Sept. 26, 1884; is a worker
in oil-wells, Coalingo, Cal. ; m. June, 1908, Nina Naugent.
Clemons G. Eifert, b. in Warren Co, Pa, Feb. 17, 1886 ; served three
years in the engineers' corps, U. S. A. ; is a worker in oil-wells,
Yenangyaung, India; m. in St. Louis, Mo, June, 1911, Mae
McClusky.
Dorthea E. Eifert, b. in Barnes, Pa, Feb. 10, 1888; m. at Tionesta, Pa,
Dec. 3, 1909, Elton G. Jaguay, a merchant in Cutter, Cal.
Clide A. Eifert, b. in Elk County, Pa, Oct 23, 1889; d. Aug. 7, 1891.
Earl W. Eifert, b. at Corduroy, Elk Co, Pa, Aug. 13, 1892.
Florence M. Eifert, b. at Corduroy, June 7, 1894; m. at Visalia, Cal,
Sept. 18, 1914, John W. Cummings, a farmer at St. Barnidoro, Cal. ,
700 ADELPHA A.9 WARNER, daughter of George Dick
inson8 and Octavia (Brewster) Warner, born June 11, 1854, in
Bridgewater, Susquehanna Co, Pa.
Married in Fryburg, Clarion Co, Pa, August 18, 1870,
GEORGE W. EDMISTON, born in Fryburg, March, 1853.
Children
Elizabeth May Edmiston, b. Mar. 7, 1871.
Jessie A. Edmiston, b. Mar. 24, 1872; d. Feb. 12, 1893; m.  ¦
Neely.
Flora 0. Edmiston, b. Apr. 21, 1874.
Fannie B. Edmiston, b. Nov. 4, 1875.
John D. Edmiston, b. Mar. 13, 1878.
Webster D. Edmiston, b. Sept 25, 1881.
Ethel M. Edmiston, b. Aug. 30, 1885 ; d. Jan. 21, 1893.
Guy W. Edmiston, b. Dec. 12, 1886.
Myrtle P. Edmiston, b. Dec. 8, 1889.
Roy Edmiston, b. May 16, 1891 ; d. Jan. 28, 1893.
Lester Edmiston, b. Sept. 5, 1892.

668 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
701 ELIZA G.9 WARNER, daughter of Ansel Lockman8
and Mary Jane (Cook) Warner, born August 26, 1854; resides
in New Milford, Pa.
Married March 18, 1880, CHARLES WIRTH, born Septem
ber 12, 1855, in Karlsruhe, Germany.
Children
Jennie K. Wirth, b. Jan. 27, 1881 ; d. Feb. 18, 1909; m. 1907, George
Kern of New Milford, b. 1878.
George P Wirth, b. July 20, 1884; d. July 21, 1911; m. Mar. 6, 1907,
Lulie Decker, b. Dec. 21, 1883. She resides in New Milford.
Louise M. Wirth, b. July 11, 1893; resides in Syracuse, N. Y. ; m.
June 27, 1912, J. Ceylon Jackson of Syracuse. Child : Donald Wirth,
b. June 8, 1913.

702 LILLICE E.9 WARNER, daughter of Ansel Lockman8
and Mary Jane (Cook) Warner, born April 7, 1857; resides near
Montrose, Pa.
Married July 5, 1874, BENNETT B. FREEMAN of Mont
rose, b. July 7, 1852.
Children
Grace M. Freeman, b. May 21, 1875 ; d. Sept. 26, 1909 ; m. Jan. 16.
1895, A- J- Tingley of Dimock, Pa, b. June 18, 1865. Children : i
Bryant A, b. Nov. 5, 1895. ii. Freeman T, h. Oct. 29, 1898.
Nettie May Freeman, b. Oct. 29, 1876 ; resides near Halstead, Pa. ; m.
Jan. 16, 1894, Mark D. Reynolds of Lanesville, Pa, b. June 30, 1872.
Children : i. Edna Ruth, b. Aug. 7, 1898. ii. Olive Jane, b. Jan. 2,
1906. iii. Bernice Irene, b. Oct. 16, 191 1.
Arthur L. Freeman, b. Dec. 22, 1878; resides near Montrose, Pa.; m.
Jan. 18, 1905, Coral Lillian Birtch of West Brooklyn, Pa, b. Mar.
2, 1889. Children: i. Edgar La Verne, b. Jan. 11, 1906. ii. Orrin
Bennett, b. Apr. 21, 1908. iii. Agnes Philathea, b. Oct. 1, 1911.
Gordon W. Freeman, b. July 29, 1880; resides at Heart Lake, Pa.:
m. (1) Nov. 5, 1902, Fanny Pearl Darrow, b. July 8, 1883, d. May
12, 1907 ; m. (2) Sept, 1908, Mea Richardson. Children by second
wife: i. Helene, b. Oct. 3, 1909. ii. Hazel Mae, b. Jan. 24, 1911. iii.
Lillian Catherine, b. Nov. 2, 1912.
703 GORDON D.9 WARNER, son of Ansel Lockman8 and
Mary Jane (Cook) Warner, born September 17, 1861 ; resides
in Lancaster, Pa.
Married (1) January 25, 1886, ICIE BELL, born September
29, i860; died May 18, 1895.
Married (2) June 1, 1897, ELLA GIFFORD of Clifford, Pa.,
born December 18, 1870.

NINTH GENERATION 669
Children by first wife
Charles Warner, b. Apr. 4, 1888.
Blanche Warner, b. Jan. 21, 1890; d. July 15, 1899.
Paul Warner, b. Aug. 16, 1894.
Child by second wife
Ruth Warner, b. Sept. 21, 1901.
704 ADELBERT ANDREW9 WARNER, son of Andrew
Sylvester8 and Mary Elizabeth (Greene) Warner, born July 8,
1846; resides in Rockport, Mo.; is a gardener. He was edu
cated at Mexico, Belleville and Pulaski Academies, and was grad
uated from Eastman College in 1867. He accompanied his
father to the AArar and was with him to care for him while sick
at the White House in Washington. He then enlisted in Com
pany E, 189th New York Volunteers, 5th Army Corps, 2d Bri
gade, ist Division. He was in service nine months when the
war closed. He was in the battles at Five Forks, Appomattox
and others in which his regiment took part, was at the sur
render of Lee, and in the Grand Review at the close of the war.
Married in Belleville, Jefferson Co, N. Y, 1868, CATHARINE
HENRIETTA BETTINGER, born in Richland, N. Y., daugh
ter of Daniel and Ann (Kiblin) Bettinger.
Children
730 Mary Ann Warner, b. Dec. 30, 1868; m. Cyrus Grant McMillen.
731 Lillian B. Warner, b. July 8, 1871 ; m. Tracy Andrew Evans.
705 GERRIT SMITH9 WARNER, son of Andrew Syl
vester3 and Mary Elizabeth (Greene) Warner, born at Sandy
Creek, N. Y, October 4, 1855; died at Pulaski, N. Y, July 18,
1907. He was a traveling salesman.
Married at Sandy Creek, May 3, 1874, ANNA LLOYD, born
in Pulaski, August 28, 1856, daughter of Robert and Anna
(Burr) Lloyd.
Children
Andrew Robert Warner, b. in Pulaski, N. Y. ; resides at Mentor. Ohio.
He is a. physician, superintendent of the Lakeside Hospital, Cleve
land; A.M.; M.D. Married at St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, Aug.
30, 191 1, Athel Axford, b. at St. Thomas, Dec. 27, 1885, daughter of
John H. and Ann (Hepburn) Axford. Children: i. Anne, b. Dec.
31, 1912, in Cleveland, Ohio. ii. Jane, b. Oct. 12, 1915, in Mentor,
Ohio.
Arthur Lloyd Warner, b. Apr. 14, 1877; is a mail clerk; m. Jan. 15,
1907, Winnifred Bartlett Tapley, daughter of Frederick C. Tapley,

670 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
who was b. at Amesbury, Mass, Nov. 25, 1835, d. at Potsdam,
N. Y, Sept. 8, 1896, and was married at Clarkson, N. Y, Oct. 31,
1867, to Mary Gilbert Clark, b. Sept. 6, 1841, at Clarkson and d. there,
Apr. 18, 1880. Children: i. Beatrice Clark, b. Nov. 25, 1907, at
Clarkson. ii. Andrew Garrett, b. Oct. 6, 1909, at Clarkson. iii.
Arthur Lloyd, b. Nov. 19, 1916, at Cleveland.
Mary Elizabeth Warner, b. May 31, 1879, in Pulaski, N. Y, where she
now resides.
Jessie Anna Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1881, in Pulaski, N. Y. ; resides in
Lacona, N. Y. ; m. in Pulaski, July 29, 1908, Floyd Harlow Stevens,
b. in Lacona, Mar. 17, 1880, son of Henry and Caroline (Streeter)
Stevens. Children: Floyd Harlow, Jr., b. Nov. 14, 191 1. ii. Henry
Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1913; d. Feb. 25, 1913. iii. Margaret Anna, b.
Nov. 18, 1916.
Edwin Ryan Warner, b. Aug. 20, 1884, in Pulaski, N. Y. ; resides in
Syracuse, N. Y. ; is engaged in commercial business ; m. in Pulaski,
Dec. 20, 191 1, Helen Jeannette Woods, b. in Pulaski, Feb. 26, 1887,
daughter of Charles Franklin and Helen (Ingersoll) Woods. Child:
Edwin Woods, b. Jan. 2, 1915.

706 GEORGE PORTER9 WARNER, son of Sheldon E.8
and Sarah (Porter) AVarner, born in the town of Barre, now
Albion, N. Y, May 3, 1856. He resides in Albion, N. Y, and is
a dealer in real estate.
Married in the town of Albion, March 8, 1882, ELLEN POR
TER CULVER, born in the town of Barre, January 15, 1857,
daughter of Orange A. Culver who was born August 1, 1817,
and his wife, Sarah W. Stevens.
Children, born in Albion
Inez Emilic Warner, b. Dec. 20, 1886; was graduated from the Albion
High School, 1905 ; resides in Albion ; not married.
Howard Sheldon Warner, b. Oct. 30, 1893; was graduated from the
Albion High School in J912 and attended Cornell University two
and one-half years ; has enlisted in the Engineering Corps (Avia
tion Branch) of the Signal Corps; not married.
Lowell Culver Warner, b. May 7, 1896; d. in Albion, Feb. 15, 1897.

707 ELECTA JANE0 WARNER, daughter of Sheldon E.8
and Sarah (Porter) Warner, born April 28, 1859, at Porters
Corners, in the town of Barre, now Albion, N. Y. ; resides at
Hudson, Mich.
Married January 12, 1881, EUGENE D. PEIRSON of Hud
son, Mich, to which place they then removed. In May, 1898,
they removed to Albion, N. Y, and again in 1906, located at
Hudson, Mich. Mr. Peirson was a farmer, and is now deceased.

NINTH GENERATION 67 I
Children, bom at Hudson, Mich.
Warner D. Peirson, b. Jan. 28, 1882; was graduated from the Hudson
High School and d. there, Feb. 17, 1904, not married.
Harry Peirson, b. Apr. 4, 1886; d. Aug. 27, 1886..
Robert Peirson, b. Oct. 2, 1887 ; was graduated from the Hudson High
School, 1908; is now a member of the National Army, Corporal,
Statistical Department; not married.
Sheldon E. Peirson, b. Apr. 2, 1894; was graduated from the Hudson
High School, 1912 ; resides there ; not married.
708 HENRY EUGENE9 WARNER, son of Sheldon E."8
and Sarah Jane (Porter) Warner, born in the town of Barre,
now Albion, N. Y, May 20, 1864; is a lawyer; resided in New
Rochelle, N. Y. ; removed to Elizabethtown, N. Y, in the fall
of 1918. Mr. Warner was graduated from the Albion High
School, 1882 ; Albany Law School, 1885 ; was located at Holley
for six months, in Albion two years, in North Tonawanda after
[888. In the latter place he was village attorney, 1892-6; Mem
ber of Assembly, 1896-7. In 1908 he removed to New York
City and in 1910 to New Rochelle; was Court and Trust Fund
Examiner, 1900-1912. Since 191 5 he has been Title Examiner,
Attorney General's Office of New York State. Mr. Warner has
published several legal works. He has made extensive collec
tions of genealogical data regarding the Warner family and has
investigated the records at many of the original homes of the
family in Massachusetts. These records he has very generously
placed at the disposal of the present editors and they have been
freely used in compiling this Genealogy, adding greatly to the
accuracy and completeness of many parts of it.
Henry E. Warner married in the town of Barre, N. Y, June
29, 1886, CATHERINE ELIZABETH MC CARTHY, born in
the town of Barre, January 31, 1864, daughter of Michael and
Margaret (McCarthy) McCarthy.
Children, bom at North Tonawanda, A. Y.
Paul Charles Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1890; removed with his father to
New York City in 1908 and to New Rochelle in 1910. He was
graduated from the North Tonawanda High School in 1908 and
from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1913. He imme
diately entered upon the practice of his profession as an architect in
New York City, and was lecturer at Cooper Union. Since war has
been declared he has entered the service and holds the commission
of Ensign in the Naval Flying Corps. He is not married.
Margaret Ellen Warner, b. June 11, 1891 ; removed to New York
City in 1909 and to New Rochelle in 1910. She was graduated from
the North Tonawanda High School in 1909 and from New Rochelle
College in 1914; not married.

672 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Mary Eugenie Warner, b. Jan. 10, 1896; removed to New York City
in 1908 and to New Rochelle in 1910; was graduated from the New
Rochelle High School in 1914, and is now attending New Rochelle
College.
Constance Elizabeth Warner, b. May 10, 1905; removed to New York
City in 1908, and to New Rochelle in 1910.
709 WILLIAM AUSTIN9 WARNER, son of Charles
Adams8 and Catherine (Knight) Warner, born in South Had
ley, Mass, December 12, 1853. He resides in Northampton and
New York City, where he is Sales Manager and Director of the
American Lithographic Company. He removed with his
parents to Minnesota in 1857, where he remained until after the
death of his father; served as Page in the Minnesota State
Senate in 1862 ; returned to Massachusetts in 1868 and attended
Williston Seminary the following year; was graduated from
Highland Military Academy, Worcester, Mass, in 1872. Mr.
Warner is a member of Jerusalem Lodge, F. and A. M. of
Northampton, also the Commandery and Chapter of Northamp
ton, and of Aleppo Temple, Mystic Shrine. He is a member of
the Salmagundi Club of New York City, Country clubs of
Englewood, N. J, and Northampton, Mass, and of the Boston
City Club.
Married in South Hadley, December 16, 1874, JULIA ANNA
BURNETTE, born in South Hadley, December 10, 1853, daugh
ter of Nelson AArarner and Ruth Cordelia (Kellogg) Burnette
and granddaughter of Stoughton A\r. and Flora (Dennison) Bur
nette, and John and Laura (Chapin) Kellogg.
Children, born in South Hadley
Charles Nelson Warner, b. Apr. 30, 1876; resides in Toms River,
N. J. ; m. in Chicago, 111, Jan. 2, 1905, Maud Estell Staring, b. Feb.
16, 1879, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Irene (Garlock) Staring
of Ludington, Mich. Child : William Austin, 2d, b. Aug. 7. 1913,
in Toms River.
Alice Ethclberta Warner, b. Apr. 22, 1879; resides in Northampton,
Mass.; m. there, May 6, 1903, Philip Witherell, b. Nov. 20, 1877,
in Northampton, son of Alphonse and Esther (Hoxie) AVitherell.
He is general manager for the Williams Manufacturing Company.
Children : i. Catherine Knight, b. Oct. I, 1904. ii. Julia Esther, b.
Apr. 16, 1907. iii. Warner, b. Feb. 18, 1909. iv. Margery Edwards,
b. Dec. 19, 1910.
710 LILY MARIA9 WARNER, daughter of Lucien' and
Adelia F. (Silvey) AA'arner, born in Granby, Mass, June 21,
i860; resides in St. Paul, Minn.

NINTH GENERATION 673
Married in St. Paul, September i, 1881, FRANK W. NOYES,
son of James Amos Carver Noyes, who was born in Albion,
Maine, December 25, 1823, died in St. Paul, July 12, 1859, and
his wife, Eliza A. Jeans, who was born in Kentucky, March 25,
1826, and died in St. Paul, June 20, 1884. The Noyes family
comes from Nicholas Noyes who arrived in Newburyport,
Mass, in 1634, the son of Rev. William Noyes of Chalderton,
County Wilts, England.
Children, bom in St. Paul
Albert Lucien Noyes, b. July 9, 1882; is a clerk for the Northern
Express Company in St. Paul ; m. there, Mar. 16, 1905, Sarah
Frances Hess, b. in St. Paul, Aug. 29, 1881, daughter of Samuel L.
and Sarah (Boxell) Hess. Children, b. in St. Paul: i. Holly
Frances, b. Nov. 7, 1907. ii. Gordon Carver and Howard Lucien
(twins), b. Feb. 16, 1912.
Arthur Vincent Noyes, b. July 8, 1888; is a letter carrier in St. Paul;
m. there, Oct. 28, 1909, Lillian Averil Williams, b. in St. Paul, daugh
ter of James and Mary Ann (Job) Williams. Children, b. in
St. Paul: i. Lucia Mae, b. Sept. 10, 1910. ii. Grace Wright, b. Aug.
13, 1912. iii. James Roswell, b. July 27, 1915.
Clarence Silvey Noyes, b. Nov. 9, 1890; m. at Henning, Minn, Nov.
26, 1912, Blanche Mathew. Child : Russell Mathew, b. Oct. 7, 1913.
711 ARTHUR CHURCHILL9 WARNER, son of Lucien8
and Adelia F. (Silvey) Warner, born October 31, 1864, in
Granby, Mass. ; resides in St. Paul, Minn.
Married in Seattle, Wash, April 22, 1890, EDITH RAN
DOLPH, daughter of Captain Simon Peter Randolph, who was
born January 10, 1835, in Lincoln, 111, died in Seattle, January
15, 1909, and his wife, Catherine Breckenridge, who was born
in Springfield, 111, June 19, 1838; resides in Seattle.
Children
Adelia Randolph Warner, b. Mar. 12, 1891, in Seattle; d. Mar. 13,
1 891.
Ralph Randolph Warner, b. Mar. 30, 1892, in St. Paul ; d. Apr. 5, 1892.
Arthur Lucien Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1895, in Minneapolis; d. July 8,
1895.
Alice Warner, b. Dec. 26, 1896, in Minneapolis.
Ruth Warner, b. Sept. 20, 1898, in Seattle.
William Randolph Warner, b. June 23, 1904, in Seattle.
712 PERSIS ANN9 WARNER, daughter of Morgan8 and
Sarah (Briner) Warner, born January 20, 1862, in Fort Wayne,
Ind. ; resides in Frank, Pa, postoffice, Scott Haven.
43

674 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married at Bunker Hill, Kans, June 2, 1881, PHILIP
HOWELL, who died in Frank, Pa, March 18, 1915. He was
the son of John and Susannah (Swanger) Howell, and was by
trade a carpenter. Children
Bertha Mabel Howell, b. Mar. 14, 1882; m. Apr. "18, 1901, Albert Cecil
Rodibanger.
Susan Alma Howell, b. Dec. 19, 1883; m. Feb. 20, 1906, Thomas
Mains of Boston, Pa.
Lillie Mae Howell, b. May 13, 1886 ; d. June 14, 1886.
Sarah Ellen Howell, b. Dec. 1, 1887; became a missionary, Oct. 14,
1908.
Frank Lloyd Howell, b. July 20, 1890.
Victor Warner Howell, b. Nov. 15, 1892; d. July 26, 1905-
Crete Marie Howell, b. July 22, 1895; became a missionary, Mar. 5,
1912.
Mary Esther Howell, b. Aug. 20, 1898.
Philip Earl Howell, b. Aug. 5, 1901.
713 HARVEY AMANDER9 WARNER, son of Joshua8
and Rebecca Jane (Baker) AVarner, bom near Jefferson, Wayne
Co, Ohio, November 9, 1849; died June 9, 191 1, in Kansas
City, Mo. His boyhood was spent on his father's farm and
attending school in the neighboring village. With the idea of
teaching he took a course at the Normal School in Smithville,
Ohio, then decided to take up the study of medicine. He was
graduated from the Medical Department of the University of
Wooster at Cleveland, Ohio, and in 1873 commenced practice in
Wooster. In September, 1878, he removed to Kansas and estab
lished himself in the town of Meriden, Jefferson County, where
he followed his profession for ten years, building up a large
practice and making a high reputation among the physicians
of the state. In 1888 he removed to Topeka, Kans, and soon
became interested in the subject of fraternal insurance. ' To this
topic he gave his best thought and attention. He was the founder
of the "Knights and Ladies of Security" in 1892 ; the lodge
was organized in the Warner home on Klein Street and its
first meeting was held in the room where the doctor had writ
ten out the fundamental working plan of the organization. He
was the originator of the reserve fund idea under which the
society began its work and under which it continues. He had
the plan copyrighted and through his generosity and interest
in the order, all benefits that accrued from the copyright were
given to the Knights and Ladies of Security Lodge. Dr.
Warner was the medical director of the lodge for over eighteen

"NINTH GENERATION 675
years; was chairman of the medical section of the National
Fraternal Congress for many years; was elected vice-president
of the Congress in Boston; president of the same in Detroit;
was founder of Home Mutual Life Insurance Company in
Topeka in 1909 and secretary of the company. He was a nat
ural leader among men, a splendid and magnetic public speaker
and of generous and kindly disposition. He was a 32d degree
Mason. Dr. Harvey A. Warner married February 8, 1872, ELIZA
BETH ADELAIDE MACKEY, born in AVayne County, Ohio,
daughter of David Mackey, who was born in Ireland in 1796,
and Margaret McKee, who was born in Mifflin, Pa. Mrs.
Warner resides in Topeka, Kans.
Children
Harvey Scott Warner, b. in Wooster, Ohio, May 13, 1874; was edu
cated in the public schools of Meriden and Topeka and in Strickler's
Business College in Topeka ; was employed in the offices of the
Knights and Ladies of Security from 1896 to 1907; is a printer in
the State Printing Plant at Topeka ; m. June 28, 1898, Janeta
Dudding of Warrensburg, Mo.
Frederick Warner, b. Mar. 3, 1878, at Lattisburg, Ohio ; d. in Meriden,
Kans, 1880.
Maud Mackey Warner, b. Apr. 6, 1880, in Meriden, Kans.; d. 1880.
714 WILBER ORVILLE9 WARNER, son of Joshua8 and
Rebecca Jane (Baker) Warner, born near Jefferson, Wayne
Co, Ohio, August 27, 1851 ; resides in Meriden, Kans. He
received a common school education and has been a farmer, rail
road man, and stationary engineer.
Married (1) in Wayne County, Ohio, January, 1870, ELMA
BRUBAKER, born in Congress, Ohio, January, 1852, died in
Jefferson, Ohio, May 26, 1874, daughter of Ephraham Brubaker,
who was born in France.
Married (2) September, 1876, ANNIE YOUNG, who died at
Marceline, Mo, July, 1889.
Married (3) at Cumberland Gap, Va, June, 1890, JENNIE
CRIGGER, who died at Meriden, Kans, January 24, 1908.
Children of Wilber 0. and Elma (Brubaker) Warner, bom in
Jefferson, Ohio
Effic May Warner, b. Nov, 1870; m. (1) in Lecompton, Kans, 1885,
Abner Todd, who died in Colorado about 1890; m. (2) in Topeka,
Kans, June, 1892, Lawrence Johnson, and resides in Los Angeles,
Cal. Child by first husband: Leona Elma, b. in Lecompton, Sept,

676 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
1886; m. and resides near Grand Junction, Colo. Children by
second husband: i. Daisy, b. in Topeka, May, 1893. ii. (Son), b.
in Corona, Cal, in 1904 or 1905.
Martha Elma Warner, b. May 13, 1874; m. (1) at Mulhall, Okla, 1889,
Theodore Bishop; m. (2)  ¦ Lane, and resides in Long Beach,
Cal. Children by first husband: i. Effie, m. Louis Leaderly of Los
Angeles, Cal. ii. Vernon, iii. Jesse, now in A. E. F. in France,
June, 1918.
Children of Wilber O. and Annie (Young) Warner
Jennie Warner, b. Sept, 1877, at Jefferson, Ohio; d. June, 1881, at
Kilmer, Kans.
Marybe Beatrice Warner, b. in Meriden, Kans, 1880; d. there, Aug,
1898.
Wilber Coates Warner, b. at Lecompton, Kans, June, 1883 ; d. at
Meriden, Kans, Apr, 1914, not married.
Olin Warner, b. 1885, at Marceline, Mo.; d. there, Apr, 1889.
Children of Wilber O. and Jennie (Crigger) Warner
Alva Warner, b. 1893, in Marceline, Mo.; resides in Topeka, Kans.;
married.
Lorin D. Warner, b. 1896, in Marceline ; is Corporal in Battery A,
130th Field Artillery, 35th Division, A. E. F, June, 1918.
Ernest Warner, b. 1906 ; resides in Meriden, Kans.
715 LORIN SELVEY9 WARNER, son of Joshua8 and
Rebecca Jane (Baker) Warner, born October 23, 1853, in Jeffer
son, Wayne Co, Ohio. He received his education in Wayne
County and removed to Meriden, Kans, in the spring of 1879.
He has been a farmer all his life. In March, 1897, he removed
to Valle Vista, near Hemet, Cal., and is still residing there.
Married in Jefferson, Ohio, September 12, 1876, SARAH
SHUTT, daughter of Rev. George and Sarah (Martin) Shutt.
Children
George Elvin Warner, b. in Jefferson, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1877; died at
Valle Vista, Cal, Dec. 10, 1899.
Lorin Le Roy Warner, b. at Meriden, Kans, May 23, 1879; resides in
Los Angeles, Cal.; m. there, July 28, 1903, Jessie Rutledge. Chil
dren: i. Robert, b. 1904. ii. Katherine. iii. Frances.
Ossian Roscoe Warner, b. at Meriden, Kans, Sept 17, 1880; is a
farmer and teamster; m. at Valle Vista, Cal, Apr. 14, 1904,' Callie
Copley. Child: Ossian Scott, b. in Los Angeles, 1906.
716 ORPHA MERALDA9 WARNER, daughter of Joshua8
and Rebecca Jane (Baker) Warner, born December 5, 1855, in
Jefferson, Wayne Co, Ohio ; died at Meriden, Kans., September
29, 1888. She was educated in the public schools and Wooster

NINTH GENERATION 677
University, and removed to Meriden, Kans, immediately after
her marriage, in September, 1878.
Married August 29, 1878, ARCHIE MC DANEL of Ashland,
Ohio, born in New Brighton, Pa., September 2, 1851, son of
Uriah McDanel, who was born at New Brighton, August 5,
1822, died at Ashland, Ohio, May 12, 1912, married June 5, 1845,
his cousin, Sarah Ann McDanel, born in New Brighton, August
12, 1825, died in Ashland, April 5, 1877. Archie McDanel was
a farmer, carpenter and civil engineer.
Children
Orlin Elvero McDanel, b. Dec. 29, 1879, in Meriden, Kans. ; is an elec
trical engineer at Pleasant Hill, Mo.; removed to Ashland, Ohio,
in 1889; m. (1) at Mansfield, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1902, Sylvia M. Gipe,
b. near Oliverburgh, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1881, d. at Ashland, Ohio. Mar.
28, 1907, leaving two children, Alfred Edward, b. at Ashland, Jan.
20, 1903, and Frances, b. at Ashland, Apr. 29, 1905. Orlin E.
McDanel m. (2) at Harrisonville, Mo, Mar. 28, 1911, Mrs. Roxie
Lee (Jones) Richardson, b. at Harrisonville, July 12, 1888. Child:
Orlin Edgar, b. at Marion, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1912.
Abbie S. McDanel, b. and d. Aug. 26, 1881, at Meriden, Kans.
Zilla Mabel McDanel, b. at Meriden, Kans, Dec. 24, 1887 ; removed to
Ashland, Ohio, in 1889; married and now resides, a widow with
two children, with her father in Ashland.
717 LOIS REALURA9 WARNER, daughter of Joshua8 and
Rebecca Jane (Baker) Warner, born December 25, 1862, in
Jefferson, \\rayne Co, Ohio ; was educated at the school in
Jefferson and at Ashland High School ; removed with her
parents to Meriden, Kans, in September, 1878, and entered
Baker University at Baldwin, Kans., in the autumn of 18S1.
She was prominent in literary circles, was a brilliant student
and represented her society in an oratorical contest against a
men's society which was represented by W- A. (now Bishop)
Quayle. In September, 1888, she removed to Lincoln, Neb. ;
to Colorado in June, 1892; to Hemet, Cal, March, 1896; to San
Diego, Cal, in 1897, and is now residing there.
Married December 28, 1885, JOHN NORMAN GLENN, born
in Jeromeville, Ashland Co., Ohio, September 29, 1857, son of
Nathan and Lucretia (Ebbert) Glenn, both of whom died in
Meriden, Kans. John Norman Glenn was a railroad clerk to
1902 ; assayer to 1904 ; is now landscape gardener at San Diego
Public Park.
Children ,,
lohn Paul Glenn, b. at Plattsmouth, Neb, Dec. 30, 1886.

678 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Helen Glenn, b. at Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 28, 1888; m. at San Diego,
Cal, Mar. 14, 1912, Frank Green, b. in St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 27, 1882.
Children: i. Helen Lois, b. Feb. 18, 1913, at San Diego, ii. Frank
lin Thomas, b. Apr. 20, 1915, at Los Angeles, Cal.
Frances Glenn, b. at Fulford, Eagle County, Colo, Aug. I, 1892; m.
in Los Angeles, Dec. 14, 191 1, James Preston Cutler, b. in McPher-
son, Kans, July 9, 1885. Children: i. Robert Glenn, b. Aug. 19,
1913, in San Diego, ii. Josephine, b. May I, 1915, in Los Angeles.
Warner Scott Glenn, b. in San Diego, Cal, June 23, 1905; d. there,
Mar. 12, 1908.
718 GUY LEON9 WARNER, son of Joshua8 and Rebecca
Jane (Baker) Warner, born in Jefferson, Wayne Co, Ohio, June
18, 1865. He was educated in the schools of Jefferson, Ashland
High School and spent three years in Baker University at Bald
win, Kans. He is a farmer, carpenter and butcher. The family
are all members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.
Warner is active in church work and community betterment.
Married in Meriden, Kans, September 5, 1888, LYDIA
ELIZABETH SHUTT, daughter of Rev. George Shutt, born
October 5, 1818, died October 25, 1897, married May 3, 1849,
Sarah Martin, born February 8, 1830, died February, 1864.
Children, first four bom in Meriden, Kans.
Edna Parilla Warner, b. Dec. 16, 1890 ; m. in Topeka, Kans, Dec. 27,
191 1, Ernest Amon Janeway, son of Enoch and Ruth (Heston)
Janeway.
Maurice Silvester Warner, b. Aug, 30, 1893; is at Camp Doniphan, a
member of Company B, 110th Field Signal Battalion, N. G , U. S. A..
June, 1918.
Martin Baker Warner, b. Mar. 2, 1896; is at Camp Kearney, Head
quarters Company, 160th Infantry, N. G, U. S. A, June, 1918.
Edith Marilla Warner, b. Aug. 3, 1898.
Erminna Elma Warner, b. Oct. 12, 1900, in Kilmer, Kans.
719 ELIZABETH LUCINDA9 (or BETH) WARNER,
daughter of Joshua8 and Rebecca Jane (Baker) Warner, born
November 17, 1875, near Jefferson, Wayne Co, Ohio; resides in
Cimarron, Kans. She removed with her parents to Ashland,
Ohio, in 1876, and in September, 1878, to Meriden, Kans. In
June, 1886, she went with her married sister Lois to Platts-
mouth, Neb, and attended school there in the winter of 1886-7.
From 1888 to 1891 she resided with her sister in Lincoln, Neb,
and attended school; was at the Topeka High School in 1891.
In the spring of 1892 she removed with her sister's family to
Colorado and taught in Eagle County, 1892-3. In 1893-4' she
entered Colorado State Normal at Greeley; taught summer

NINTH GENERATION 679
school in Eagle County, 1894; entered Kansas State Normal at
Emporia, 1894, and was graduated from the academic course in
1897, having represented her society in both oratory and dra
matic art; taught in the primary department of Meriden (Kans.)
schools, 1897-8; in Topeka, 1898-1902; was graduated from the
Life Diploma course, Kansas State Normal, June, 1903, having
done work in summer schools ; taught in San Diego, 1902-4, and
was married there, July 12, 1904, to Charles H. Mull of Wakeeney,
Kans. She was widowed in March, 1906. She began teaching
in the Kansas State Normal College, taking courses in summer
in the Universities of Illinois and Chicago, and a one year's
residence at the University of Illinois, receiving the degree of
A.B. in Education, June, 1912. She established the Department
of Home Economics at Kansas State Normal College in 191 1,
and was Professor of Home Economics there, 1911-1914; held
the same position in Extension Division, Oklahoma A. and M.
College, January to August, 1914; was elected to position at
Kansas State Agricultural College in the spring of 1914. The
first edition of her "Laboratory Guide and Note-book in Food
Preparation," published in September, 1914, has been exten
sively used by classes in home economics in many schools all
over the United States. She represented the Government and
State Agricultural College in the Food Drive and Home Eco
nomics Lectures in the summer of 1917.
Married (2) August 15, 1914, BRUCE JOSSERAND, super
intendent of schools at Cimarron, Kans, born in Gray County,
Kans, Oct. 23, 1888, son of John Franklin Josserand, a farmer,
who was born in Newman, 111, December 31, 1857, removed to
Gray County in 1884, married at Garden City, Kans, March
9, 1887, Anna Dulin, born at Paris, 111, July 28, 1865. Bruce
Josserand was educated in the public schools of Gray County,
at Baker University and Kansas State Normal College. He
is at present a tractor farmer and wheat grower.
Children of Bruce and Elizabeth L. (Warner) losserand
lean Warner losserand, b. and d. Sept. 1, 1915.
lane Josserand, b. Aug. 17, 1918.
720 ALICE A.9 WARNER, daughter of Gideon8 and Matilda
(Brubaker) Warner, born in Richland, Keokuk Co, Iowa,
November 13, 1854; resides in Beatrice, Neb.
Married at Dakota City, Neb., August 30, 1876, ANDREW
RUSSELL BEVINS, born in Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co,
N. Y, son of Ira and Mary (Russell) Bevins.

680 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Children, born at Omaha, Neb.
Ira Jesse Bevins, b. Jan. 18, 1879; m. at Hastings, Neb, Jan. 16, 1901,
Corinne Althen. Children: i. Althen, b. about 1902. ii. Arline, b.
about 1904. iii. Marjorie, b. about 1906.
Elmer Russell Bevins, b. Aug. 4, 1881 ; m. at Hamakapoko, Maui,
Hawaii, Apr. 2, 1910, Ethel Taylor. Children: i. Alice Emily, b.
about 191 1. ii. Mildred, b. about 1913. iii- Barbara, b. 1916.
Warner Earle Bevins, b. Sept. 14, 1883; m. at Minneapolis, Minn,
July 22, 1907, Maude  . Child: Billy Earle, b. 1916.
Mildred Lauretta Bevins, b. May 22, 1890; m. in Chicago, 111, June
24, 1916, John Charles Haley of Beatrice, Neb. They reside in
Beatrice.

721 DANIEL WEBSTER9 WARNER, son of Gideon8 and
Matilda (Brubaker) Warner, born in Richland, Keokuk Co,
Iowa, October 1, 1857; resides in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
where he is a farmer and breeder, making a specialty of Short
horn cattle and Berkshire swine. In May, 1882, he removed
from his old home in Dakota County, Neb, to Wakefield, Dixon
Co, Neb, living there until March 2, 1899, when he removed to
his present home in Canada. He has always preferred and
lived in a new country, has taken an interest in its improvement
and directed his energies towards building up any locality in
which he has lived. He is a lover of hunting and a good marks
man with both shotgun 'and rifle. He was nominated on the
Liberal ticket, February 18, 1914, for the Federal Parliament of
Canada, to represent the local constituency of Battle River in
Alberta, but was defeated although he ran far ahead of his
ticket. He is general manager of the Gold Bar Stock Farm, of
which his son Huron D. Warner is manager; of the Beaver
Meadows Stock Farm, of which his son-in-law, Agnew Comp
ton Dodds, is manager; and of the Sunnyside Stock Farm in
Tofield, of which his son John B. Warner is manager.
Married in Wakefield, Neb, December 31, 1885, MARY
JANE BRUBAKER, born in Cedar, Mahaska Co, Iowa,
November 26, 1868, daughter of John and Adeline (Dunlap)
Brubaker. Children, all but last born in Wakefield, Neb.
Gideon Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1887; d. Apr. 21, 1892.
John B. Warner, b. Jan. 17, 1889; had college business training;
resides m Tofield, Alberta, Canada; manager of Sunnyside Stock
Farm, a five hundred acre farm well stocked with pure bred Short
horns and Berkshire hogs; m. Oct. 19, 1915, Pearl A. Richardson,
who d. July 23, 1917.

NINTH GENERATION

68l

Rosella May Warner, b. June 14, 1892; had training in college in
music and painting; m. Dec. 9, 1914, Agnew Compton Dodds, of
Scotch descent, b. in U. S. A. He is manager of the Beaver
Meadows Stock Farm.
Huron Donnelly Warner, b. Sept. 27, 1895; had college business train
ing and is manager of the Gold Bar Stock Farm in Edmonton.
Duane Webster Warner, b. June 24; 1902; d. Nov. 2, 1908.

Daniel W. and William P. Warner

722 WILLIAM P.9 WARNER, son of Gideon8 and Matilda
(Brubaker) Warner, born in Keokuk, Iowa, April 28, 1866; is
a lawyer and farmer residing in Dakota City, Neb. He was
elected County Judge in 1889; has been State Senator; was
U. S. Marshal for the district of Nebraska for ten years, from
1905 to 1915. At the last election he was designated as the
Republican candidate for Congress from his district. At the
same time his brother, Daniel W. Warner, was the candidate
for his national Parliament in Canada. Both the brothers were
popular candidates personally and ran ahead of their respective
tickets, but the cause of defeat was the same in both cases, the
determination of the people to sustain their respective govern
ments by re-electing the party in power and take no chances.
Under war conditions the party odds were too strong to over
come by popular personality of the candidates.

682 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Married in Sioux City, Iowa, ALICE M. GRAHAM, born in
Faribault, Minn, April 5, 1869, daughter of Robert Graham.
Children, first four born in Dakota City, Neb.
Margaret Warner, b. June 30, 1895.
Graham Warner, b. Apr. 7, 1899; is now serving in the U. S. Navy.
Herbert Warner, b. June 30, 1901.
Kathryn Warner, b. July 6, 1903.
W. Philip Warner, b. in Omaha, Neb, Sept. 9, 1910.
David R. Warner, b. in McGregor, Minn, Aug. 19, 1912.

TENTH GENERATION
723 ANNIE LUCETTA19 WARNER, daughter of Ira
DeVer9 and Lucetta (Greenman) Warner, born at McGrawville,
N. Y., January 11, 1867. At the age of nine, she removed with

Mrs. Annie Warner Bishop and Family
her parents to Bridgeport, Conn, and has since resided there.
She was educated at private schools in Bridgeport and at Miss
Brown's School in New York City. Mrs. Bishop has for many
years been active in the church and philanthropic work in
Bridgeport. She has been president of the Thursday Reading
Club since its organization 25 years ago. She is also a mem-

684

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

ber of the Cosmopolitan Club, the War Work Council of the
Y W C A and the Bridgeport chapter of the Red Cross.
Married October 31, 1889, NATHANIEL WHEELER
BISHOP, son of William D. and Julia Tomlinson Bishop. Mr.
W. D. Bishop was prominent as a lawyer and business man

Lieut. Nathaniel W. Bishop

in Bridgeport and throughout the state. He was a director of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and for
several years he was its President.
Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop received his early education in
Bridgeport, and studied at Yale for about two years. After
leaving college, he entered the law department of Yale, from
which he was graduated in 1889. Since then he has been
engaged in the general contracting business in Bridgeport and

TENTH GENERATION 685
vicinity. During the Spanish-American war, he served as Lieu
tenant of the Naval Reserve. At the outbreak of the war with
Germany, he again offered his services to the Government and
was assigned to duty first at Black Rock, Conn, and later as
liaison officer in New York Harbor, in charge of the embarka
tion of troops. Children
Warner Bishop, b. at Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 16, 1892; educated at
private schools in Bridgeport; prepared for college at Taft School,
Watertown, and spent three years at Yale. In 1917, he volunteered
in the United States Navy and is serving as a Yeoman at Head
quarters of the 3d Naval District, New York.
Alfred Bishop, b. Apr. 8, 1897 ; educated in private schools of Bridge
port and at Choate School at Wallingford, Conn; entered Yale in
1916; enlisted in the Naval Reserve in Apr, 1918.
Nathaniel Bishop, b. November 26, 1903; now studying at Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.

724 DEVER HOWARD10 WARNER, son of Ira DeVer9
and Lucetta (Greenman) Warner; born at McGrawville, N. Y,
November 20, 1868. At the age of eight he removed with his
parents to Bridgeport, Conn, where he has since resided. He
was educated in the private schools of Bridgeport, and later
studied with a tutor. At the age of nineteen, he entered the
corset business conducted by his father and uncle and spent
several years in close application to the details until he had thor
oughly mastered every department. After a few years, he was
made superintendent of the factory and, later, manager of the
business. Under his able management, the business has
steadily increased until it is now the largest of its kind in the
world with sales of over $7,000,000.00 annually. The business
extends to all parts of America and to nearly every foreign
country. In addition to managing the large interests of the Warner
Bros. Company, he is the president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co, the Bridgeport Gas Light Company and the mercantile
business of the D. M. Read Company. He is also a director
of the Bridgeport National Bank, president of the Mountain
Grove Cemetery Association and vice-president of the Bridge
port Hospital. He has taken a great interest in the hospital,
and has contributed to it largely both in services and in money.
He has also been very active in promoting a "housing company"
to provide for the 50,000 extra population suddenly brought to
Bridgeport by the great munitions plants of that city.

686 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

DeVer Howard Warner

TENTH GENERATION 687
He is a member of the Brooklawn Country Club, the Algon
quin Club and the Seaside Club of Bridgeport and of the Union
League Club of New York City. He resides in Fairfield, Conn,
in the beautiful old home once the residence of Aaron Burr.
He also has a large summer home on Greenfield Hill about four
miles back from Fairfield, Conn.
Married May 13, 1888, ISABELLA MAUDE WINTON
CADY, born July 15, 1867, daughter of Robert and Frances
Augusta (Cady) AVinton, and adopted by her mother's brother,
Hon. Hiram Torrey Cady, and his wife, Harriet Elizabeth Cook.
Mrs. Warner is descended through her mother from six of the
original Mayflower settlers, as follows :
Gov. Wm. Bradford1, Wm. Bradford2, Israel Bradford3, Abner
Bradford4, Elisha Bradford5, Jane Bradford0 (married Elansan
Cady), Frances Augusta Cady7, Isabella Maude Cady8.
Richard Warren1, Mary Warren2 (m. Robert Bartlett), Ben
jamin Bartlett3, Benjamin Bartlett, Jr.*, Sarah Bartlett5 (m.
Israel Bradford3).
Elder William Brewster1, Love Brewster2, Sarah Brewster3
(m. Benjamin Bartlett3).
AVilliam Mullins1, Priscilla Mullins2, who married
John Alden, a fellow passenger on the Mayflower, Elizabeth
Alden3 (m. William Paybodie), Ruth Paybodie4 (m. Benjamin
Bartlett, Jr.4).
Francis Cooke1, Mary Cooke2 (m. John Thompson), Esther
Thompson8 (m. Wm. Reed), Bathesda Reed4 (m. Nicholas
Porter), Suzannah Porter0 (m. Abner Bradford4).
Mr-s. Warner is also descended in the fifth generation through
her father, Robert Winton, from George Seton, the 5th Earl
of Winton.
Mrs. Warner is interested in the philanthropic and social
activities of Bridgeport and vicinity. She is President of the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club, Vice-President of the Asso
ciated Charities, Director of the Bridgeport Hospital, of the
Bridgeport Orphan Asylum and of the Connecticut George Jr.
Republic, a Trustee of Y. W. C. A, member of the Finance
Committee of Fairfield War Bureau, of the Executive Com
mittee of Fairfield Red Cross and a member of Farmington
Club. Children
DeVer Cady Warner, b. in Bridgeport, Conn, Mar. 14, 1889. His early
education was in private schools in Bridgeport. He prepared for
college at the Taft School at Watertown, Conn, and was graduated
from Yale in 1912. After graduation he entered the factory of the

688 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Com. Seabury Cone Mastick and Mrs. Agnes Warner Mastick

TENTH GENERATION 689
Warner Brothers Company of Bridgeport, working in several dif
ferent departments. In July, 191 7, he entered the government
service and on December 18, 1917, he received a commission as
Second Lieutenant. He served first in the Ordnance Department in
charge of the inspection of materials made for the Army. Later
he was transferred to the Quartermaster's Department and in
October, 1918, he was sent to France. Mr. Warner married at
Bridgeport, June 26, 1912, Julia Wilcox Smith, b. Dec. 19, 1888,
daughter of Friend William and Harriet Merritt (Knowlton)
Smith. Children : i. DeVer Knowlton, b. at Bridgeport, Mar. 11,
1913. ii. Stuart Todd, b. Oct. 5, 1915. DeVer Knowlton Warner
was "class boy" in his father's class at Yale. As such he appeared
at the first triennial reunion in June, 1915, dressed in costume like
the rest of the class, and started the baseball game by throwing the
first ball.
Margaret Lucetta Warner, b. at Bridgeport, Oct. 15, 1891. She
received her early education in private schools in Bridgeport and
later studied for two years at the Misses Master's School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. Married at Greenfield Hill, Conn, Sept. 23, 1913,
John Field, b. at Niagara, Wis, Sept. 26, 1886, son of Walter and
Emma (Tourget) Field. Mr. Field prepared for college in the
public schools of Washington, D. C, and was graduated from Yale
College with the degree of A.M. in 1910. After graduation he
entered the business of the Warner Brothers Company at Bridgeport,
and, after a few months' experience, was made superintendent of the
corset department. At the outbreak of the war with Germany, he
entered the government service, receiving a commission as First
Lieutenant in the Ordnance Reserve Corps, Gun Division. Children :
i. John Warner, b. Sept. 15, 1914. ii. William Warner, b. July 1,
1917.
Bradford Greenman Warner, b. Jan. 12, 1901. Educated in private
schools of Bridgeport. In the fall of 1918, he entered the New York
office of the Warner Brothers Company.
725 AGNES ELIZA10 WARNER, daughter of Lucien Cal
vin9 and Keren (Osborne) Warner, born February 22, 1872, at
McGrawville, N. Y. Mrs. Mastick prepared for college at the
Classical School for Girls in New York, and was graduated
from Oberlin College in 1892. She has been active in Christian
and philanthropic work ever since her graduation. She was
president of the Harlem Young Women's Christian Association
from 1903-1905 and again from 1909-1916, and a director of the
New York City Association from 191.1 to 1916. In 1909 she
was elected a member of the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association and is chairman of its Office
Department. She is a member of Sorosis, The Women's University Club,
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, The Congregational
Club of New York and Vicinity, the Society of Mayflower
44

690 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Descendants, and the Fortnightly Club of Pleasantville, N. Y.
The line of Mayflower descent is from Francis Cook (or Cooke)
and Stephen Hopkins as follows: Francis1 Cook; Isaac2 Cook,
m. Damaris Hopkins, daughter of Stephen Hopkins; Isaac3;
John4; Sylvanus5; Sarah6, m. Abel6 Warner.
Married at Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y, October 1, 1896,
SEABURY CONE MASTICK, born July 19, 1871, at San
Francisco, Cal, son of William Henry and Laura Jeannette
(Mastick) Cone. On the death of his mother in 1873, he was
legally adopted by his mother's brother, Seabury L. Mastick,
and took his mother's maiden name. Mr. Mastick was grad
uated from Oberlin College in 1891 and from the Hastings
College of Law, University of California, in 1894. After
practising a short time in San Francisco, he removed to New
York in 1896 and took up the practice of patent law. In 1916
he was given the honorary degree of Master of Arts from
Oberlin College. He has been a member of the Faculty of the
Department of Chemical Engineering in Columbia University
since 1914.
In July, 1904, Mr. and Mrs. Mastick bought an abandoned
farm in Westchester County near Pleasantville, N. Y, which
they named "Bear Ridge Farm" and where they have since
made their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mastick have taken an
active interest in the community life. They have no children.
Mr. Mastick is senior warden of the local Protestant Episcopal
Church and has been Republican leader of the town of Mt.
Pleasant since 1913. At the break of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany in 1917, he immediately offered
his services to the Government and on February 20th received a
commission as Lieutenant, Junior Grade, of the Naval Reserve.
He was called to the colors in May and was promoted to the rank
of Lieutenant on November 3, 1917, and to Lieutenant-Com
mander on November 2, 1918. He was first assigned to duty
with the Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy, and served
as Assistant Naval Inspector of Ordnance for New England
with headquarters at Bridgeport, Conn. In November, 1918,
he was placed in command of a new plant being erected by the
navy at Baldwin, Long Island, for the manufacture of star
shells. Commander Mastick is a member of the following societies
and clubs: Association of the Bar of the City of New York,
University Club of New York, Columbia University Club,
Chemical Club, Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar, Cos-

TENTH GENERATION 69 1
mos Club of Washington, D. C, American Chemical Society,
Military Order of Foreign Wars, and Sons of the American
Revolution. 726 FRANKLIN HUMPHREY10 WARNER, son of Lucien
Calvin9 and Keren (Osborne) Warner, born in New York City,
June 6, 1875. He received his early education in the private
schools in New York City except for two periods of about five
months each spent at Lausanne, Switzerland, in the study of
French. He entered Oberlin College in 1894, graduating in
1898. During his college course he gave especial attention to
chemistry and other scientific studies. After graduating, he
entered the chemical business, which his father had established
a short time before, working first in the factory and later in
the office, until he became thoroughly trained in the business.
The factory was first located in Mott Haven, but in 1900 a new
factory was erected at Carteret, N. J, fronting on Staten Island
Sound. The business was later incorporated under the name
of "The Warner Chemical Company" and was steadily devel
oped and extended until the factory now covers seven acres and
the yearly sales exceed two million dollars. The chief chem
icals manufactured are the compounds of phosphoric acid,
especially the different phosphates of soda, and the various
compounds of chlorine. In 1916, he was active with others in
organizing the Warner-Klipstein Chemical Company which
erected a large chemical plant at South Charleston, W. Va,
devoted entirely to the making of chlorine gas from salt, and
the manufacture of this gas into chlorine compounds. Mr.
Warner is Treasurer of the Warner Chemical Company and of
the Warner-Klipstein Chemical Company and is a director of
the Monarch Chemical Company.
In 1901, Mr. Warner settled in White Plains, N. Y, and
has since resided there. He has taken an interest in many
activities outside of his business, both in White Plains and New
York City. He is President of the White Plains Young Men's
Christian Association, and has been very active in promoting
its interests. He is a member of the Congregational Church
of White Plains, and an active worker and leader in it. For
many years he has been Chairman of the Army Branch of the
Metropolitan Organization of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation which conducts work in the different forts and camps
for soldiers in Greater New York. During the German war
he was a volunteer worker under the War Work Council of

692

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Franklin Humphrey Warner

TENTH GENERATION 693
the Y. M. C. A., and assisted in the selection of secretaries for
overseas work. He is also a Trustee of the Home Mission
Boards of the Congregational Church, Trustee and Treasurer of
the American College of Madura, India, and Trustee and Treas
urer of Talladega College, Alabama.
Amateur photography has also claimed considerable of his
attention, and he has made many fine autochrome plates for use
with the lantern. He is active in all sports, is fond of hunting
and is a member of the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club, of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, of the New
York Chemical Club, and of the Congregational Club of New
York and Vicinity.
Married April 25, 1899, at Los Angeles, Cal, ESTELLE
DUNN HYNES, daughter of Samuel Burke and Ellen Magelen
(Anderson) Hynes (Samuel Burke5, Rev. Thomas Woodruff4,
William Rose3, Thomas2, William1). William Hynes came
from Londonderry, in the extreme North of Ireland, sometime
before December 7, 1745, as a record left by him shows that on
that date he entered the service of Benjamin Franklin of Phila
delphia for one year. His son, Thomas, lived in Maryland and
was a Captain in the war of the Revolution. Later he removed
to Kentucky.
On her mother's side, Mrs. Warner is descended from the
Andersons of Kentucky and the Finleys of Virginia. Her
great-grandfather, John Finley, lived near the Natural Bridge
in Virginia where he was the owner of slaves, probably inherited
through his wife. He was strongly opposed to slavery, and so
removed to Ohio about 1833, where he freed his slaves and gave
to each a small allotment of land. His wife was Ann Letcher,
the aunt of John Letcher, war Governor of Virginia, 1861-65.
Mrs. Warner is an active worker in the church and in various
philanthropic societies. For several years she was Secretary of
the Woman's National Home Missionary Union. She is a
member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A, a Trustee of
the Home Mission Boards of the Congregational Church and a
member of Sorosis, the first woman's club organized in America.
In 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Warner made a trip of seven months
in Japan, China, Ceylon and India, visiting the mission stations
as members of a deputation sent out by the American Board.
On this trip they made a careful study of the field, taking a
large number of autochrome photographs. Since their return,
both Mr. and Mrs. Warner have spent a large amount of time

694 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Lucien Thompson Warner

TENTH GENERATION 695
in lecturing before churches and societies around New York and
throughout the country. Children
Lucien Hynes Warner, b. at Irvington, N. Y, Sept. 9, 1900; educated
at White Plains, partly in private schools and partly in the public
school. In Sept, 1918, when eighteen years old, he joined the
Students Army Training Corps at Oberlin College, Ohio, and con
tinued with it until after the armistice, when the Corps was dis
banded, and he was honorably discharged on December 21, 1918.
After his discharge he resumed his college studies in the Sophomore
class.
Douglas Calvin Warner, b. Sept. 28, 1904, at White Plains, N. Y. Now a
student in the White Plains public school.
727 LUCIEN THOMPSON10 WARNER, son of Lucien
Calvin9 and Keren (Osborne) Warner, was born in New
York City, April 18, 1877. His early education and prepara
tion for college were in private schools in New York City,
except for two winters in Switzerland spent chiefly in the
study of French and German. He received the degree of
A.B. from Oberlin College in June, 1898, and the degree of
LL.B. from the Law Department of Columbia University in
1901. After graduation, he was admitted to the New York
Bar, but did not take up the practice of law. In the fall
of 1901, he removed to Bridgeport, Conn, and entered the busi
ness of The Warner Brothers Company, established by his
father and uncle in 1874. At first he was employed in the
advertising department, but in 1903 he was made secretary of
the company, and his responsibilities were enlarged to include
the export business, and still later to include the entire selling
organization. In addition to his duties with the Warner
Brothers Company he is a director of the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co, and the Bridgeport Gas Light Company, and trustee of the
Bridgeport Savings Bank.
Mr. Warner has taken an active part in the religious, social
and philanthropic interests of Bridgeport. He is a director of
the Bridgeport Young Men's Christian Association, and served
four years as its President. He was active in bringing about
the union of the two oldest Congregational churches, under the
name of The United Church. He was a member of the original
committee that founded the Boy Scouts of America of the
United States, and was President of the Bridgeport Council
from its formation until 1917. In 1915-1916 he served on the
Vice Commission appointed by the Mayor of Bridgeport, which

696 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
spent many weeks in investigating the moral conditions and
brought in a report which did much to clean up the city. In
1916 and 1917 he served on two commissions that prepared com
mission and commission manager forms of City Government
for Bridgeport, which were later defeated at the polls. He is
a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities; The University Club of New York, the
Bridgeport University Club, the Brooklawn Country Club, the
Seaside Club of Bridgeport, the Phi Gamma Delta Club,
the Columbia University Club, and the Chicago University
Club. He is a trustee of Oberlin College and a member of the Inter
national Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association.
At the breaking out of the war with Germany, he was appointed
a member of the Executive Committee of the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. C. A, and as a volunteer worker, he
was made Chairman of the War Personnel Board for the selec
tion and training of secretaries for service overseas and for the
cantonments of America. Up to December 10, 1918, the Council
had sent overseas 7,989 men and 1,659 women, besides nearly
10,000 who had been placed in the cantonments of America.
Married April 29, 1903, at Groton, Conn, MARY BARBOUR
WHITMAN, daughter of Arthur Train and Mary Helen (How-
land) Whitman, born November 22, 1878, at Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. Warner is descended from John AVhitman, who came to
America and settled in Weymouth, Mass, before 1638. He was
appointed Ensign by Governor Winthrop in 1645. The line of
descent from John1 Whitman is as follows: — Thomas2, Nich
olas3, Thomas4, William5, Oakes6, Alphonzo Loring7, Arthur
Train8, Mary Barbour9 Whitman. Alphonzo Loring Whitman
was a graduate of Bangor Theological Seminary, and held pas
torates in Holden, Mass, and Westerly, R. I, where he
remained nearly 20 years. He married Mary Elizabeth Bar
bour of Groton, Conn, daughter of Honorable Noyes Barbour,
a. member of Congress for 14 years, and a descendant of Elder
William Brewster of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Warner is descended on her mother's side from Henrv
Howland who arrived at Plymouth, Mass , before 1625 The
hue of her descent from Henry1 Howland is as follows -—Isaac2
Benjamin3, Zoeth4, Benjamin5, Isaac6, Elery Almy7 Isaac8'
Mary Helen", Mary Barbour10 Whitman. The Friends'' Record
of Newport, R. I, has the following entry:

TENTH GENERATION 697
"Zoar Howland of Dartmouth in plimoth Colony was married to Abigail
his wife in the tenth month of the year one thousand six hundred and
fifty six."
Also: "Zoar Howland was killed by the Indians at Pocasset, 21st Day of ist
month, 1676."
Elery Almy Howland moved to Janesville, Wis, in 1850, where
he was Mayor of the city. (For further particulars see "His
tory of Descendants of John Whitman of Weymouth, Mass,"
by Charles H. Farnham, The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Com
pany, New Haven, 1889. Also "Genealogy of the Howland
Family in America," by Franklyn Howland, New Bedford,
Mass, 1885.)
Mrs. Warner received her early education at the Englewood
High School, Chicago, and entered Vassar College in 1897, grad
uating with honor in 1901. She is prominent in the church and
philanthropic work of Bridgeport, a Director of the Bridgeport
Young Women's Christian Association, and during the German
was has been especially active in the Red Cross, devoting a
large part of her time to this work. She is a member of the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club, the College Club of
Bridgeport, the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the Society
of Mayflower Descendants, and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity.
Children
Arthur Warner, b. Feb. 8, 1904 ; now attending the Hotchkiss School at
Lakeville, Conn.
Agnes Howland Warner, b. Feb. 29, 1908.
728 ELIZABETH CONVERSE10 WARNER, daughter of
Lucien Calvin9 and Keren (Osborne) Warner, born in New
York City, May 27, 1879. Prepared for college at the Classical
School for Girls in New York City, except for two winters in
Switzerland, spent mostly in the study of French and German.
Entered Oberlin College in 1896 and spent one year. Traveled
with her parents for one year in Japan, China and India;
entered Vassar College in 1898 and was graduated in 1901.
She resides at Scarsdale, N. Y, and is a leader in the philan
thropic and social activities of the community. She organized
the Scarsdale Chapter of the Red Cross in 1914 and was its
chairman for one year and since then a member of the board.
She is a director of the Country Branch of the New York Ortho-

698

THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER

Elizabeth Warner Gallowhur Col. William Gibson Gallowhur

Elizabeth Warner Gallowhur and Family

TENTH GENERATION 699
pedic Hospital, President of the Scarsdale Nursing Association,
a member of the Women's University Club of New York, a mem
ber of Sorosis, and of the Society of Mayflower Descendants.
Married at Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., October 15, 1902,
WILLIAM GIBSON GALLOWHUR, son of George and
Sarah (Powell) Gallowhur, born August 25, 1873, at Girard, Pa.
Mr. Gallowhur took special studies at Oberlin College for four
years and soon after engaged in business in New York City
where he has for several years been Secretary of the Monarch
Chemical Company. In January, 1918, he enlisted in the army,
receiving a commission as Captain. He served first in the
Ordnance Department in the construction of Edgewood Arse
nal, Maryland, which was built for the manufacture of poison
gases. Later he was transferred to the Chemical Warfare Sec
tion, U. S. Army, promoted to the rank of Major, and then to
Lieutenant Colonel and appointed Executive Officer in com
mand of Edgewood plant, Edgewood Arsenal.
Mr. Gallowhur is a member of the Union League Club and
the Whitehall Club of New York City, the Adirondack League
Club, the Scarsdale Gun Club, and the Manursing Island Club
at Rye, N. Y. Children
George Gallowhur, b. at Bronxville, N. Y, Sept. 4, 1904 ; now attending
the Hackley School at Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York.
Keren Warner Gallowhur, b. at White Plains, N. Y, Mar. 26, 1907.
Elizabeth Gallowhur, b. at Scarsdale, N. Y, Nov. 11, 1909.

729 ANNA R.10 WARNER, daughter of Charles A.9 and
Margaret (Fay) Warner, born in Olean, N. Y, July 19, 1865 ;
resides in Coudersport, Potter Co, Pa.
Married in Ceres, N. Y., October 15, 1884, IRVIN HORATIO
STEVENS, born in Cuba, N. Y, April 13, 1863, son of Albertus
A. and Emily (Richardson) Stevens.
Children
Mildred Stevens, b. in Ceres, N. Y, July 25, 1885 ; resides in Couders
port; m. there, Mar. 4, 1905, Franklin Dickinson Knox, b. in
Coudersport, July 12, 1880, son of Franklin William and Elizabeth
(Dickman) Knox. Children : i. Phyllis Elizabeth, b. Dec. 10, 1905.
ii. Rachael Stevens, b, Mar. 27, 1908. iii. Gretchen Louise, b. Oct.
12, 1916.
Margaret Stevens, b. in Coudersport, Feb. 16, 1890; resides in Scio,

700 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
N Y.; m. Jan. i, 1916, Lewis F. Potter of Genesee, Pa, b. Dec,
1890. Child: Virginia Marion, b. in Scio, Jan. 13, 1917-
Grace W. Stevens, b. Aug. 22, 1892; resides >* Coudersport; m Oct
28, 1915, William D. Fish, b. June 6, 1875. Child: Marion Winifred,
b. at Coudersport, Aug. 16, 1916.
Fay W. Stevens, b. Aug. 17, 1894; resides in South Bethlehem, Fa.
Charles A. Stevens, b. Aug. 18, 1898.
730 MARY ANN10 WARNER, daughter of Adelbert
Andrew9 and Catherine Henrietta (Bettinger) Warner, born in
Richland, N. Y, December 30, 1868; died in Pickering, Mo,
July 23, 1901.
Married March 15, 1885, CYRUS GRANT MC MILLEN,
born in Burnside, Hancock Co, 111, July 30, 1864, son of James
B. and Margaret McMillen.
Children
Ora Mae McMillen, b. near Marysville, Mo, Feb. 24, 1887; was
graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College, B.S, 1916;
instructor in Home Economics since 1916 at Topeka High School,
Topeka, Kans.
James Adelbert McMillen, b. near Marysville, Mo, Jan. 23, 1889;
A.B, University of Missouri, 1913; B.L.S, New York State Library
School, 1915; Librarian at University of Rochester (N. Y.), since
1915. He enlisted as a Chief Quartermaster, Naval Aviation, Naval
Reserve Flying Corps, was assigned to Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for a three months' course, Aug. 19, 1918.
Audrey Arvilla McMillen, b. at Wilcox, Mo, Sept. 19, 1891 ; m. at
Pickering, Mo, Nov. 30, 1916, Walter Thomas Chaney, b. in Topeka,
Kans, July 20, 1891, son of John Thomas and Anna (Johnstone)
Chaney. Child: Mary Anna, b. Jan. 21, 1918. Mr. Chaney was
graduated from High School in 1910, entered Washburn College,
Topeka, Kans, the same fall, and, after two and a half years'
academic work and three years of law, received the degree of LL.B.
in 1915 ; is now assistant prosecuting attorney for Shawnee County.
Edith Margaret McMillen, b. at Wilcox, Mo, Jan. 14, 1895; m. in
1914, Byron M. Hanna, b. July 5, 1893. Children : i. Mary Beatrice,
b. Feb. 1, 1915. ii. Alice Margaret, b. Sept. 19, 1916.

731 LILLIAN B.10 WARNER, daughter of Adelbert
Andrew9 and Catherine Henrietta (Bettinger) Warner, born
in Tarkio township, Mo, July 8, 1871 ; resides in Oakdale, Neb.
Married near Rock Port, Mo, March 19, 1890, TRACY
ANDREW EVANS, born in Rock Port, February 11, 1870, sor
of Andrew and Rachel Diana (Haught) Evans. He is a farmer

TENTH GENERATION 701
Children
Merle Benjamin Evans, b. in Tarkio, Mo, Dec. 8, 1890; m. in Oak-
dale, Neb, Feb. 25, 1914, Vera Beer, daughter of Charles Bernard
and Esther (Simmonds) Beer. Child.: Arline Mildred, b. Aug.
28, 1917-
Cecil Lillian Evans, b. at Rock Port, Mo, Jan. 19, 1893; m. in Oak-
dale, Neb, Feb. 12, 1913, George William Stanton, a farmer, son of
Lawson Jay and Lissa Ann (Van Hoosen) Stanton, and a direct
descendant of the Van Hoosens of New York.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
DAVID C.3 WARNER, see page 200. Additional data regard
ing children.
Lucinda" Warner, resided in Gorham, N. Y. ; m. Enos Pembrook, who
removed to Illinois with his children after his wife's death. Children:
Thomas ; Ursula ; Richard ; Elihu ; Celinda ; Mary Ann.
Polly6 Warner, m. in Gorham, N. Y, Asa Adams, a farmer. After some
years they removed to Parma, N. Y, and in 1833 to Oakland County,
Mich, where both of them died. They were faithful members of the Bap
tist Church of which he was a deacon the greater part of his life. Chil
dren : i. Eber, m. Freelove Durham, ii. Clarissa, m. William Hildreth.
iii. Fidelia, m. Zenas Phelps, iv. Madison, m. Marcia Spencer, v. David,
m. (1) Catherine Cole, (2) Ellie Cogswell, vi. Darius, d. in infancy, vii.
Lucretia, d. in infancy.
Anna6 Warner, m. Richard Church. Children : i. Darling, m. Annis
Rockwell ; had children, Edwin, Philetus, Harvey, Sarah, Caroline, Leonard
and Darling, ii. Valowa, m. Leonard Cutler, iii. Austin, m. Melinda Bill
ings; had children, Mary Louise (m. Jairus Raub, resides in Marshall,
Mich.) ; Jennie (m. J. B. Braman, resides in Marshall) ; Georgia (m. G. E.
Howe, resides in Kalamazoo, Mich, has children, Daisy, Austin and Rosa) ;
Birdie (m. George Willsbrands, resides in Detroit and has a son Keith) ;
and Minnie (m. Charles Myler and has a child Margaret), iv. Alonzo, m.
Mary Fellows ; had children, Francis, Eleda, Sarah and Richard, v. Han
nah, m. Samuel Jennings; had children, Melvina and Matilda, vi. Charles,
m. Mary Bentley; had children, Herbert, Ida, Sarah and Eli. vii. John,
m. Ann Cogshall. viii. Sarah, m. Alonzo Cutler, resided in La Porte, Ind. ;
had children, Austin, Lewis and George, ix. Munson, m. (1) Amanda
Clark, (2) Amelia Eldrogh. x. EH, m. Sarah Holley. xi. Lydia, m. Pro
fessor Hand.
Russell6 Warner, m. Ora Phelps. Children: i. Asenath, m. Lyman Baker.
ii. Nancy, m. Simon Piper, iii. Lucinda, m. Edward Piper, iv. Silas, m.
Nancy Rogers, v. Luther, m. Martha Wilson, vi. Anitis, m. Walsten
Childs of Adrian, Mich. vii. Isaiah, m. Lovina Jennings, d. 1872, in
Homer, Mich. ; had children, Ida, d. 1880, m. Henry Minor ; Jay, d. aged 16 ;
Guy, m. Etta Witham ; Fred, m. Elitha Smith; Emma, d. Mar., 1887, m.
William Witham; Kate, m. Jay Cool; and Benjamin, m. Harriet Carey.
Stephen" Warner, m. Betsey Rice, who m. (2)  • Hard. Children:
i. Calvin, married, ii. William, committed suicide by hanging, iii. Byron,
d. young, iv. Ursula.
Betsey6 Warner, b. Sept, 1791 ; d. 1857; m. David Johnson. They went
from Parma, N. Y, to Homer, Mich, in 1833, among the first settlers there,
while it was still a wilderness.
Children of David and Betsey (Warner) Johnson
Caroline Johnson, m. John Drury. Children: i. Jerome, ii. George,
m. and had a son Charles, iii. Cordelia, iv. Caroline, m. 
Tinger and has a son Fred.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS 703
Angeline Johnson, m. (1) Nathan Hall. Children: i. Edgar, m. and
has a child May. ii. Alfred, m. and has Eugene and Flora, iii.
Marie, m.  • Rose and has children, Warren (m. and has a
child Elsa) and May (m.  — Farwell and has a son Starr).
Angeline Johnson m. (2) Shepard Ostrom. Child: Lemuel, m. and
has son Maynard who is married and has a son.
Belinda Johnson, died.
Marietta Johnson, m. David Burt and had six children of whom only
two grew up : Charles D, m. and had children, Frank and Edwin,
and James, m. and had children, Mary and John.
Pamelia Johnson, m. Ellery P. Potter. Children : i. Charles H, d. in
Savannah, a prisoner of war; had children, E. P, Leila, m. William
Hannon, and Sue (m. George Feigner and had children, Allen, Ellery
and George E.). ii. Mary E, m. Stephen R. Allen and had a
daughter Ina. iii. Harvey H, had a son Charles H. (m. and has
Russell, Estella, Elida and Kermit). iv. Ellery J. v. Elida. vi.
Edwin.
Eliza Johnson, m. Allen Card. Child : Emily, m. Seth King and had
four children, Edith (m.  Adams, two children, Marion and
King) ; Edwin (has children, Lester, Edna and Ellery) ; Myron (has
Ernest and Bertie) ; and Myrtle (m. and has three children).
Marie Johnson, m. Laban Barnhardt. Children : i. Nellie, m. Enos
Hinkley; has children, Claude, Ada, Fred and Laurel, ii. Luman,
has a daughter, iii. Heman, has a daughter.
Delsina Johnson, m. George Daniels. Child: Edward.
Harriet" Warner, m. Sylvester Rice. Children: i. Philetus, m. Sarah
Clark, ii. David, m. Barbara Harris, iii. Samuel, m. Lovina Kilborn. iv.
Eber, m. Rachel Lewis, v. Russell, m. Addie Lovejoy. vi. Amanda, m.
James Atwater. vii. Imogene, not married, viii. Sylvester, m. Amanda
Duncan, ix. Lucinda, m. Leander Smith.
Elihu6 Warner, removed from Sharon, N. Y, when six years of age, to
Walworth, N. Y, and from there to Reading, Mich, where he died at the
age of 88 years ; m. Lucina Clarke, who died four years later aged 88 also.
Children: i. Mary Ann, m. Samuel Taggart. ii. John, m. Elsie Barry;
resided at Reading, Mich. iii. Olive, resided at Reading, m. Albert Bige-
low. iv. Lewis, m. Viola Bowers, v. Susan, resided at Reading; m.
Henry Barnes, vi. Emily, m. Samuel Craig, vii. Sarah Ann, resided at
Coldwater, m. Henry McKenzie. viii. Clattantomis, m. (1) Julia St.John,
(2) Josephine Brown.
John6 Warner, b. Jan. 1, 1708; d. in Coldwater, Mich, Jan. 24, 1871 ; m.
June 12, 1821, Hannah Brown, b. Nov. 3, 1794, d. in Adrian, Mich, Nov. 7,
1873. Children : i. Samuel Milo, b. Mar. 24, 1822 ; d. Apr. 12, 1881 ; m.
Jane Hinkle. ii. Ursula or Aussula, b. Mar. 30, 1824; d. Sept. 29, 1893; m.
V. J. Osborn. iii. Dexie A, b. May 14, 1826; d. Apr. 26, 1875; m. John
Hughes of Grand Rapids, iv. Eliza C, b. June 4, 1829; d. July 30, 1882;
m. Apr. 2, 1851, Riley Cole and had one daughter, Sada A, b. June 27,
1854, m. Apr. 19, 1875, George O. Cole, no blood relative. They had four
children, Don H, b. Feb. 13, 1876, d. Sept. 29, 1879; C. Leon, b. Feb. 19,
1878, d. June 6, 1882; George R, b. Aug. 23, 1879, m. Sept. 26, 1910, Adeline
Reid, no children; Grayce E, b. Dec. 8, 1884, m. Nov. 9, 1904, Edward E.
Beecher and had a daughter, Virginia Cole, b. Aug. 31, 19m. v. John, Jr.,

704 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
b. Sept. S, 1831 ; d. Nov. 9, 1877, at Bismarck, N. Dak, not married, vi.
Charles C, b. Mar. 25, 1834; d. Aug. 30, 1876, not married, vii. Horace H,
b. Mar. 17, 1837; d. Apr. 3, 1847. viii. and ix. Caroline C. and Emeline E.
(twins), b. Feb. 11, 1841. Caroline C. Warner m. Jan. 8, i860, Albert N.
Codner of Grand Rapids, and had a child, Clara A, b." Feb. 28, 1863 (m.
Feb. 1, 1882, Frank Button and has a child, Mae, b. Mar. 27, 1890).
Emeline E. Warner m. (1) Mar. 14, 1866, Harry Bowen, and had children,
i. Ada M, b. Feb. 24, 1867; m. Nov. 5, 1890, Charlie Waters; had two
sons, Milan, b. Sept. 2, 1891 (m. Sept. 12, 191 1, Cora Morris and had two
children, Donald Washington, b. Feb. 22, 1913, and Ada Aurele, b. Jan. 29,
1916), and Roy, b. Feb. 6, 1897. ii. Bertha E, b. May 17, 1868; m. Sept. 25,
1887, Isaac Eldridge; had children, Laurence, b. Mar. 15, 1891, Harry, b.
June 10, 1892, and Inez, b. Feb. 8, 1898. Emeline E. Warner m. (2) June 21,
1880, Jerome Seger.
Luther" Warner, d. Apr. 21, 1850, of cholera, while on his way to Utah,
where his children all went; m. Pamilla Stanton. Children: i. Elnora, b.
June, 1822; m. (1) Robert Barry, (2) in Michigan,  Dalton. ii.
Betsey, m.  Dalton. iii. Stanton, died, not married, iv. Adeline,
m.  Founteir of California, v. Laura Ann, d. 1852, not married, vi.
Tirza, m. Rila Howard and lived in Anthony, Idaho, had nine children.
vii. Charles A,, resides in Sanford, Ariz.
JUDSON PHILONZO8 WARNER, son of Houghton7 and
Mary (Frary) Warner, page 449, was born November 4, 1837,
and resided later in Kansas City, Mo. He was connected with
the American Steel and Wire Company. He sold the first foot
of barbed wire in the United States, made by the Glidden Com
pany. Statistics in trade journals state that he sold more
barbed wire than any other man in the United States up to the
time of his death.
Married at Rockford, 111, January 24, 1861, EMMA E.
OVIATT, born at Pludson, Summit Co, Ohio, November 14.
1843, daughter of Steven T. and Hannah (Downs) Oviatt.
Children
Hannah Warner, b. Apr. 14, 1862, at Rockford, 111.; m. (1) Henry J.
Rosencrans, b. in Walworth Co, Wis, May 2, 1842 ; d. Nov. 16, 1003,
in Kansas City, Mo.; m. (2) William H. Blades, b. Oct. 2, 1852,
in Grand Rapids, Mich., no children. Child by first husband :
Blanche (Rosencrans), b. July 15, 1887, in Kansas City, where she
now resides; m. there, Apr. 10, 1913, Dr. Otto Leslie Castle, b. Mar.
22, 1884, in Pleasant Hill, Mo, d. in Kansas City, Apr. 25, 1917. Mrs.
Castle has two children, b. in Kansas City, Dorothy Blanche, b. Apr.
21, 1914, and Eula Leslie, b. June 26, 1917, two months after her
father's death from typhoid fever. Mrs. Castle is recording secre
tary of the Kansas City Chapter, D. A. R.
Marve Earl Warner, b. July 14, 1869, in Lorimer Co, Colo.; is man
ager of the Shields-Metzler Grocery Company in Colorado Springs;
m. and has four children.
Clay Warner, b. in Denver, 1872; d. aged 22 days.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS 705
BETSEY M.9 WARNER, see page 583, daughter of Elisha
Platts8 and Margaret (Bogard) Warner, born July 28, 1843, in
Montrose, Pa.; died in Bucklin, Mo, August 1, 1910.
Married in Pennsylvania, September 15, i860, GEORGE W.
GRIFFIN, who died in Kansas City, June 15, 1917.
Children, bom in Pennsylvania
Eudora Ann Griffin, A. in infancy.
Jerome E. Griffin, resides in Bucklin, Mo.; m. (1) Annie Davolt, (2)
Sarah Ellen Nickerson. Children by frrst wife (one d. in infancy) :
i. John, m. Sadie Durbin ; is a farmer near Ethel, Mo. ; had two
children, one of whom d. in infancy, ii. Myrtle, m. Claud Hix, a
telephone operator of Bucklin ; resides now near Meadville, Mo. ;
has eight children, iii. Lillie, m. Frank Griggs, a farmer of Bucklin ;
resides now near Ethel ; has nine children, iv. Simon, m. Emma
Hair ; is a farmer in Oklahoma ; has a son and daughter, v.
Charles, m. Flora Fodare ; is a farmer in Iowa. vi. Bettie, m. Elmer
Bailey of Hybrid, Mo, has a son Elmer Ray. vii. Dora, m. John
Downing ; resides in Iowa ; has two children, viii. George, m. Lena-
Mather; is a farmer near New Boston, Mo. ix. Arvilla, m. George
Nickerson ; resides in New Boston ; has a daughter, x. Robert.
xi. Albert. Child by second wife : Viola.

LYDIA MELVINA9 WARNER, see page 583, daughter of
Elisha Platts8 and Margaret (Bogard) Warner, born in Mont
rose, Pa, May 27, 1845 ; died in Bucklin, Mo, March 3, 1912.
Married EDWARD L. FITZGERALD.
Children
Billie Fitzgerald, b. in Pittston, Pa, Mar. 8, 1874; d. in Bucklin, Mo,
Mar. 20, 1916.
Daisy Fitzgerald, b. Jan. 26, 1884, in Macon Co, Mo.; m. Feb. 11, 1902,
James P. Davolt, b. in Macon Co, Apr. 9, 1882, farmer. Children,
first b. in Macon Co, others in Linn Co. ; i. Mabel, b. Feb. 9, 1903.
ii. Orvle, b. June 18, 1905. iii. George, b. June 15, 1907. iv. Lydia,
b. Sept. 1, 1911.
GEORGE F.9 WARNER, son of Elisha Platts8 and Margaret
(Bogard) Warner, born January 28, 1866. Married in Bucklin,
Mo, Dec. 15, 1891, NELLIE REYNOLDS, born July 1, 1870.
Children : i. Jessie, b. Sept. 9, 1892. ii. Edith, b. March 22, 1894.
iii. Ruth, b. May 27, 1896, d. Nov. 14, 1899. iv. William D, b.
April 17, 1898. v. Laura, b. Feb. 6, 1902. vi. Clarence M, b.
Aug. 21, 1904. vii. Ralph E, b. Oct. 26, 1906. viii. Davis V.,
b. Sept. 12, 1908. ix. Nellie, b. Aug. 12, 1914.
45

706 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
FLORENCE ARVILLA9 WARNER, see page 584, daughter
of Elisha Platts8 and Margaret (Bogard) Warner, born March
27, 1861, in Wyoming County, Pa.; resides in Kansas City, Mo.
Married in Kansas City, October 29, 1889, EMERSON MER-
RITT SEVERANCE, born in Vermont, May 12, 1848 ; died in
Kansas City, Mo, October 19, 1909. He was employed in the
Fort Scott and Gulf local freight office.
Children, bom in Kansas City
Albert Leslie Severance,^. Aug. 20, 1891.
Ray Eugene Severance (twin), b. Jan. 15, 1899.
Roy Clarence Severance (twin), b. Jan. 15, 1899; is a yeoman in the
United States Navy; enlisted August, 1918; sailed for France on
the U. S. Transport Arizonian, Feb. 5, 1919.

CORRECTION FOR PAGE 293
250 JAMES6 WARNER, son of James5 and Abigail (  )
Warner, born in Saybrook, Conn, March 20, 1768; resided after
his marriage in Greene, Chenango Co, N. Y. ; married in 1794,
Polly Norton of Easton, Washington Co, N. Y, formerly of
Connecticut, probably New London. She was the daughter of
John4 Norton, b. 1740, and Jean Smith (Joseph1 Norton, Mar
shal of Martha's Vineyard, 1692, and Mary Bayes, John2 and
Mary (  ) Norton, John3 and Hepsibah (Coffin) Norton,
John4). Children, b. at Easton, N. Y. : i. Lucy, b. Mar. 5,
1795, d. Sept. 28, 1879, m. at Smithville, N. Y," Oct. 20, 1819!
Ezek King Carpenter. Her granddaughter is Ellen M, wife of
I. H. Light, Bloomington, 111. ii. Loa, b. 1796, m. Thomas
Wells. Her granddaughter is Mrs. George Race of Greene
Chenango Co, N. Y. iii. Abigail, b. 1798, m. John H. Smith.
iv. Prudence, m. Feb, 1830, at Smithville, N. Y, William Tilton
and d. within a year. iv. Polly, d. aged about 6 years v
Smith B, m. Hannah Smith of Smithville, N. Y, and removed
to Michigan in 1843. His family lived in Shiawassee County

LINES WHOSE CONNECTION IS UNCERTAIN
CHARLES WARNER is believed to have been a descendant
of Andrew Warner, although his connection with recorded
branches of the family is not established. He was born in
Windham, Conn, November, 1762; resided for a time, in Cov
entry; died in Geddes, Onondaga County, N. Y, November 26,
1837, buried in Geddes, now a part of Syracuse. He enlisted at
Windham, Conn, July 15, 1779, in Captain Williams' Company
of Colonel Durkee's Regiment, Connecticut Troops, and remained
in service until January 10, 1780, when he was honorably dis
charged. He again enlisted at Windham in the early part of
July, 1781, in Captain Williams' Company of Colonel Webb's
Regiment, Connecticut Troops, and was discharged in January,
1782. He applied for a pension, September 11, 1832, from
Salina, N. Y., and it was allowed in April, 1835. Charles War
ner was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a man of gentle
and amiable disposition, honest and upright in all his dealings
with his fellow men.
Charles Warner married October 5, 1789, SARAH STOCK-
WELL, who applied for a widow's pension from Salina, Sep
tember, 1843. It was granted September, 1844. She was buried
in Geddes. Children
Esther Warner, b. Aug. 13, 1790.
Lucy Warner, b. Aug. 13, 1792 ; d. Apr. 8, 1831 ; m.  Van Dezen.
Charity Warner, b. Apr. 9, 1795 ; d. Sept. 2, 1895, aged over a hundred
years. She was born in New York State and married Elias Eliot,
Dec. 12, 1813. They settled in the little village of Geddes, near the
site of Syracuse. N. Y. Elias Eliot was born Mar. 1, 1794, son of
Andrew and Jennie (Ayres) Eliot, died May 11, 1841. After his
death his wife lived in Louisville, Ky, with her youngest daughter
until the latter's death, then went to Yankton, S. Dak, to reside with
'her daughter Helen Eliot Moody, and with her removed to Deadwood,
S. Dak, where she died. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot had children : i. Sarah
Jane, b. Mar. 1, 1815; d. July 7, 1890; m. Feb. 8, 1835, David Ripley
and had eight children, Sarah Jane, Frances Ann, Charles Elias,
Helen Maria, George Warner, Wesley, Lucy Cornelia (b. Dec. 20, 1847,
m. Mar. 19, 1864, Frederick C. Hills and had five children, Kate (b.
Jan. 7, 1868, m. May 20, 1891, Dixon S. Elliott), Fred A, Charles S,
Stanley Eliot, and Louis Brown), and James Wesley, ii. Andrew
J, b. Feb. 11, 1817; d. Sept. 27, 1886. iii. Lucy Ann, b. Feb. 17,
1819. iv. Charles, b. Dec. I, 1821. v. Elias, b. July 28, 1822. vi.
Wesley, b. Jan. 5, 1824, vii. Lewis, b. Feb. 13, 1826. viii. James, b.

708 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
Oct. ii, 1828. ix. George W, b. Nov. 11, 1831. x. Warner, b. Jan
31, 1833. xi. Helen C, b. Apr. 9, 1836; m. Gideon L. Moody and
resides in Los Angeles, Cal. xii. Mary Elizabeth, b. Apr. 5, 1838;
m. Thomas Calvin Chandoin and had a daughter Mary Alice who m.
William Selbie of Deadwood, S. Dak, b. in Aberdeen, Scotland, Mar.
20, 1851, son of Rev. William Selbie, a highly esteemed minister who
preached for over forty years at Maryculture near Aberdeen. Wil
liam Selbie came to America and to Minnesota in 1871 ; resided in
Deadwood after 1877.
Zerena Sophia Warner, b. Apr. n, 1797.
Betsey Warner, b. July 27, 1799.
Mary (Polly) Warner, b. Dec. 6, 1801, in Cherry Valley, N. Y. ; m.
Ferris Hubbell.
Sarah or Rhoda Warner, b. May 17, 1805. The family Bible from
which dates were taken does not give the name Sarah but Rhoda
in this order.
Charles Eldridge Warner, b. June 6, 1807 ; d. Dec. 29, 1835.
Israel Warner, name not on list taken from Bible.

ELY or ELI WARNER of Hartford, Conn. Many of his
descendants believe that he was descended from Andrew Warner,
but we have no definite records of his ancestry. This brief
account of his family is here included in the hope that the miss
ing connection may be found and the exact relationship estab
lished. He died in Hartford, January, 1813. He was married
December 15, 1752, to AZUBA ALLYN, born 1731, died January,
1774, aged 43, daughter of Capt. Thomas and Elizabeth Allyn of
Windsor. Her gravestone was standing in the Ancient burying
ground in Hartford in 1838. (Sexton's burials for 1774; Conn.
Quarterly.) Children of Ely and Azuba (Allyn) Warner
Azuba Warner, b. Oct. 27, 1755 ; m.  Williams.
Eunice Warner, b. Jan. 24, 1757; m. Loomis Warner.
Ely Warner, Jr. b. Nov. 13, 1758; d. Aug. 15, 1782.
Lovisa Warner, b. June 23, 1760; d. July 31, 1798; m. Joseph Whiting
Seymour, b. 1763, d. at Hartford, Sept. 7, 1815, son of Capt. Zebulon
and Ann (Marsh) Seymour of Hartford. He m. (2) Dec. 22, 1799,
Lucy Sharp, widow of Jacob Baldwin. He had eleven children.
Henry Allyn (1) Warner, b. June 27, 1762; d. Apr. 28, 1763.
Lucretia Warner, b. Oct. 15, 1763; m. Simeon Griswold.
Charlotte Warner, b. Jan. 23, 1765; m. Salmon Gunn.
Clarissa Warner, b. Aug. 10, 1766; m. William Davey.
Henry Allyn (2) Warner, b. Feb. 23, 1768; d. Jan. 14, 1813; m. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ostrander Warner, widow of his brother Jonah Whiting
Warner. Children: Henry A.; Eli W.; Lucy; Ann Eliza, m.
 Hurlburt. Miss Georgianna Hurlburt of Racine, Wis, is a
descendant.

OTHER WARNER LINES 709
Jonah Whiting Warner, b. Sept. 23, 1769; d. Mar. 11, 1802, in Hart
ford; m. in Windsor, Conn, Apr. 13, 1799, Elizabeth Ostrander b in
Albany, N. Y, d. in Racine, Wis, Oct. 8, 1885, daughter of John Jr.
and Catherine (Witzell) Ostrander. See further.
Lucy Warner, b. Nov. 4, 1776; d. Mar. 5, 1797.
Jonah Whiting and Elizabeth (Ostrander) Warner had two
daughters, Cornelia, b. May s, 1800, in Hartford, Conn, d. Nov. 30,
1868, in New Albany, Ind, and Catherine, who m.  Phelps and
d. leaving no children. Cornelia Warner married in Hartford, May
17, 1826, George Stephen Butler, b. in Hartford, July 8, 1795, d. in
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 6, 1831, of yellow fever which he contracted
while on a visit to New Orleans. He was the son of Richard and Lucy
(Ranney) Butler and was himself a descendant of Andrew1 Warner
through Andrew2 and Rebecca (Fletcher) Warner, John" and Anna
(Ward) Warner, Abigail4 and Joseph Ranney (see page 96). Children
of George Stephen and Cornelia (Warner) Butler: i. Mary Elizabeth,
b. Feb. 19, 1827; d. Aug. 20, 1905; m. Oct. 7, 1847, Walter Mann, b.
Sept. 16, 1827, d. Aug. 16, 1892, son of Asa and Freelove (Clark)
Mann (see further), ii. Charles Henry, b. Oct. 19, 1829, in Louisville;
d. Oct. 8, 1905, in Oswego, N. Y. ; m. Oct. 9, i860, Catherine Slocum,
b. June 27, 1836, d. July 14, 1902, in Oswego, daughter of Matthew
Barnard and Mary (Ostrander) Slocum (see further), iii. Georgiana,
b. Feb. 21, 1831 ; d. Nov. 19, 1881 ; m. Dr. Charles Bowman and had a
daughter Cornelia, b. 1856.
Children of Walter and Mary Elizabeth (Butler) Mann: i. Cornelia,
b. Apr. 23, 1849; d. Mar. 20, 1876. ii. Walter Butler, b. Sept. 26, 1851;
d. Sept. 6, 1865. iii. Eliza Stewart, b. Sept. 23, 1859, in New Albany,
Ind.; is a member of the D. A. R, Colonial Dames and Descendants
of Colonial Governors ; resides in St Paul ; m. there, Aug. 5, 1880, Dr.
Charles Eastwick Smith, son of Franklin R. and Mary (Guest)
Smith of Philadelphia (have children, Mary Guest, b. Oct. 7, 1881,
and Charles Eastwick, Jr., b. Jan. 14, 1883, Yale 1904, and Penn.
Med. Univ. 1908). iv. Catherine Phelps, b. June 28, 1861 ; d. Feb.
19, 1897. v. Frederick Clark, b. Apr. 28, 1868; resides in St. Paul;
m. Jan. 29, 1896, Carrie Agnes Hill; no children, vi. Charles Edward,
b. July 9, 1870; resides in Minneapolis; m. Oct. 15, 189s, Annie
Harrison Comstock (have children, Stewart Harrison, b. Dec. 26, 1903,
and George Comstock, b. Aug. 30, 1906).
Children of Charles Henry and Catherine (Slocum) Butler: i.
Georgiana, b. Feb. 18, 1862; resides in Sapulpa, Okla, m. in Miles
City, Moat, May 31, 1906, Dr. Edward A. Mattoon. ii. Charles War
ner, b. Dec. 24, 1863, in' Oswego, N. Y. ; is a banker in Miles City,
Mont. ; m. in Lisbon, N. Dak, June 6, 1900, Jessie Rawson, b. in North-
field, Minn, Apr. 10, 1879, daughter of Willis and Sarah Alice (Con
verse) Rawson. They have children, b. in Miles City, Charles Willis,
b. Mar. 31, 1901, Walter Rawson, b. Aug. 17, 1904, and Richard Slocum,
"b. June 1, 1907.
Descendants of the following family have the tradition that
they spring from Andrew Warner of Cambridge.

7 to THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
NATHAN1 WARNER, born about 1720; died January 16,
1802, aged 82 years. He had a son Oliver2 Warner who removed
after the Revolution to Warren, Herkimer Co., N. Y., and died
May 8, 1813.
OLIVER2 WARNER married RACHEL LOOMIS, born
May 15, 1765, died April 25, 1851, daughter of John and Rachel
(Harris) Loomis of Salem, Conn.
Children of Oliver Warner
Collins Warner, b. Feb. 3, 1787; d. Mar. 11, 1848, in Warren, N. Y.;
m. Sally Isham. Children: i. Oliver, d. in New York City, i860.
ii. Sophia, b. 1824; m. (1) Lorenzo Ludden, (2) Merrick Ludden;
resided in Columbia, Herkimer Co, N. Y. iii. Horace, d. aged 12.
iv. Melinda, b. 1832; m. John Northrup; resided in Red Wing,
Minn. v. Malvina, d. 1863, resided in Warren, N. Y.; m. Rolden
Wightman; no children.
Nathan Warner, b. Apr. 3, 1788; d. May 16, 1841, in Cato, N. Y.; m.
Hannah De Long. Children: i. Eliza, b. 1817; d. 1868, in Meridian,
N. Y.; m. Garret V. Peak. ii. Angeline, b. 1819; m (1) Ransom
Hunt, who d. June 10, 1841, (2) Elijah Peak.
Owen Warner, b. Mar. 6, 1790; d. June 9, 1846, in Albany, N. Y. ; m.
Eliza Freeman Loomis, b. Oct. 4, 1796, daughter of Dudley and Olive
(Jones) Loomis of Warren, N. Y. They resided in Buffalo and
Albany. Children : i. Howard, d. 1839, not married, ii. (Daughter) .
Olcutt Warner, b. Sept. 17, 1792; d. July, 1815, not married.
Selinda Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1794; d. June 14, 1861 ; m. Job Bronson,
who d. July 28, 1864; resided at Crain's Corners, N. Y. Children:
i. Jane Melvina, b. Sept. 5, 1816; resided in Illinois; m. Jan. 18,
1851, William Lloyd, who d. Mar. 6, 1877; no children, ii. Olcutt
Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1818; m. Apr. 24, 1851, Elizabeth G. Harter;
resided in Mohawk, N. Y, and had children, Ferris Howard, b. Jan.
24, 1853, d. Dec. 22, 1864, Arthur Warner, b. June 3, 1855, Lydia
Jane, b. Feb. 28, 1859, d. Jan. 15, 1865, and Alida Selinda, b. Aug. 24,
1861.
Oliver Warner, Jr., b. Nov. 8, 1796; d. May, 1879, in Paw Paw, Mich.;
m. Avis Warren. Children : i. Otis, m. and lived in Paw Paw. ii.
(Daughter) m.  Richmond and lived in Paw Paw.
Elias Warner, b. Oct. 4, 1798; resided in Albany, N. Y. ; m. Sarah
Smith who d. Sept. 2, 1856. Child: Elizabeth L, b. Apr. 12, 1828;
resided in Castleton, N. Y. ; m. Feb. 1, 1849, John J. D. Witbeck and
had six children, Joel D, d. young, Mary S, m. Alpha W. Briggs,
Charles E, m. Ella F. Regua, Annie A, Lizzie S. and Jennie O.
Hubbel Warner, b. Aug. 18, 1800; resided at Little Prairie, Mich.; m.
Catherine Hughes. Children: i. Hubbel Loomis, b. 1824; m. and
resided in Volinia, Mich. ii. Francis E, m. and resided in Dowagiac,
Mich. iii. Harvey S. iv. Maria, d. 1874. v. Angeline, b. 1840;
resided in Dowagiac.
Sophia Warner, b. Sept. 9, 1802; d. May 27, 1869; resided in Castleton,
N. Y; m. Ezekiel McKannan. Children: i. Hugh, b. 1826; m.
Hattie Smith, ii. Rachel, d. 1869; m. Albert Backus, iii. Oliver.

OTHER WARNER LINES 711
iv. Sophia, m. George Clark, v. Sarah, m.  Berry, vi. George.
vii. James, d. aged 16. viii. Jemima, not married, ix. Mary, b.
1844-
Loomis Warner, b. Dec. 9, 1804; d. Dec. 26, 1888, buried in West Win
field, Herkimer Co, N. Y, where he had been a practicing physi
cian. He was graduated from the Fairfield Medical College, M.D,
1826. Married Oct. 15, 1827, Mary Ann Root. Children: i. (Son),
b. Mar. 1, 1829; d. Mar. 4, 1829. ii. Sarah Florett, b. Nov. 1, 1830;
resides in West Winfield and Albany, N. Y. ; m. May 6, 1868, Henry
W. Joslyn, b. May 20, 1829, d. Feb. 15, 1891, buried in West Winfield.
iii. Hannah Maria, b. July 24, 1832; d. Mar. 26, 1851. iv. Frances
Louisa, b. May 9, 1847; d. Aug. 28, 1900, buried in West Winfield;
m. Sept. 14, 1869, Haines D. Cunningham, b. Apr. 16, 1841, d. Sept.
23, 1899. He was a graduate of Union College in 1866, resided in
Saratoga, N. Y.
It is believed that SAMUEL WARNER, born June 10, 1779,
may have been connected with the family of Samuel3 Warner,
see page 63. No record of the place of his birth or of his
parents' names has been found. He was married in Chester
field, N. H, March 20, 1804, to Relief Crossfield. Their son
Albert Warner, born 1809, married October 2, 1831, Lucina
Snow and had a son Horace Everett Warner, born in Kirkland,
Ohio, January 10, 1839. He served as private in Company E,
22d Wisconsin Infantry, in the Civil War and lost an arm at
the battle of Resaca, Ga. He was graduated from Beloit Col
lege, Wisconsin, in 1867 and married there, October 14, 1870,
Anna J. Riggs, born in Lacquiparle, Minn., April 13, 1845,
daughter of Rev. Stephen Return Riggs and Mary A. Longley.
Mr. Warner practiced law at Vinton, Iowa, from 1873 to 1885 ;
was in the U. S. Civil Service from 1887 to 1904. He is a writer
and resides in Groton, N. H. Among his publications are: The
Ethics of Force, 1905 ; The Cricket's Song and Other Melodies,
1907. The family are Congregationalists. Horace E. Warner
has three children : i. Marjorie Fleming, b. Sept. 29, 1871 ; ii.
Arthur Hallam, b. Oct. 28, 1875 ; iii. Everett Longley, b. in
Vinton, Iowa, July 16, 1877.
Everett L. Warner is a painter and etcher, residing in New
York City. He was a pupil at the Art Students' League, New
York, and Julian Academy, Paris. He has won many awards
for his pictures: ist Corcoran prize, Washington Water Color
Club, 1902; Sesnan gold medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, 1908; silver medal, International Exposition, Buenos
Aires, 1910; 2d Hallgarten prize, Salmagundi Club, 1913;
bronze medal, Society of Washington Artists, 1913; silver and
bronze medals, Panama Pacific Exposition. He is represented

712 THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW WARNER
in the permanent collections at the Corcoran Gallery, Wash
ington, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, Museums of Toledo, Ohio, and Syracuse,
N. Y, City Art Museum, St. Louis, Art Institute, Chicago, and
New York Public Library. Since 1917 Mr. Warner has been
engaged in ship camouflage and is the originator of one of the
five systems of camouflage approved by the ship protection
committee of War Risks. He was elected Associate National
Academician in 1913 and is a member of the following clubs:
Society of Washington Artists ; Washington Water Color Club ;
New York Water Color Club; American Water Color Society;
Society of New York Etchers; National Arts; Salmagundi.

INDEX

Abbe, Betsey Rich, 511
Ebenezer, 77, 78, 212
Hannah, 480
Henry Augustus, 511
John, 205(2), 212
Joshua, 77, 78
Mary, 212
Mary Huntington, 205
Mason, 205
Richard, 75, 205
Samuel, 212
Abbey, Robert W, 568
Abbott, Adnah, 185
Daniel, 93
John, 546
Abercrombie, Carl William,
629
William Nelson, 629
William Warner, 629
Abernethy, Mrs. Sophia,
33i
Ackerman, Mary, 216
Ackerson, Lettie Jane, 665
Ackley, Abby, 256
Andrew, 428, 429
Charles, 428
Charlotte, 428
Edwin C, 428
Elizabeth, 428
Eunice, 533
Hiram, 428
Julia, 428
Lovina, 427
Maria, 428
Nathaniel, 191
Nettie M, 428
Phebe, 428
Rachel, 162
Mrs. Susan, 428
William, 428
Adair, Alfred Cookman,
402 ; Charles Warner,
402; Clara Belle, 402;
Edward Nelson, 402;
Frances Ford, 402; Har
ry Holbrook, 402; Helen
Ethel, 402; Helen Mar
garet, 402; Ivan Nichols,
402 ; Martha Eveline, 402 ;
Mary Lydia, 402; Sarah
Lavinia, 402 ; William,
402; William Rollin, 402
Adam, John Ap, 473
Adams,  , 703
Abiel, 128

Ann, 34
Asa, 200, 473(2), 702
Benjamin, 420(2)
Caroline, 356
Carrie, 570
Charles Collard, 96
Clarissa, 702
Cynthia, 323
Darius, 323, 702
David, 702
Eber, 702
Elizabeth, 104
Ezra, 247
Fidelia, 702
Hannah, 34, 87
Harold, 455
Henry, 473
Hester, 34
Jacob, 104
Jeremy, 34, 259
Joanna, 473
John, 34, 473
King, 703
Laura Jane, 420
Lucretia, 702
Madison, 702
Marion, 703
Mary, 330, 380, 618
Mary Williams, 420
Mehitabel, 420
Robert, 104
Samuel, 34
Sarah, 34
Thomas, 87, 473
William, 128(3)
William Harrison, 332
Zepha, 594
Addis, Doris E, 516; John
Frederick, 516 ; John
Stanley, 516; John W,
516; Mary Stewart, 516
Adkins, Thankful, 231
Agard, Mary M, 448
Aiken, John, 163
Selina, 163
Solomon, 163
Ainey, Albert Earle, 577
Dorothy, 577
Helen Louise, 577
Alaniz, Chona, 419
Albee,  , 190
Alexander, 271
Alma, 270
Asahel, 270
Benjamin, 270

Charles, 270
Mrs. Jane, 190
Maria, 270
Mrs. Mary, 190
Miriam, 271
Seraph, 271
Albright, Catherine, 504
John, 504
Albro, T. j, 381
Theresa, 381
Wate, 381
Mrs. Wealthy, 381
Alcorn, Harold King, 563
Thomas B, 563
William Brayton, 563
Alden, Alice, 109
Elizabeth, 523, 687
John, 109(2), 523, 687
Polly Ann, 152
Aldinger, Frederick C, 426
John Hough, 426
Aldrich, Edward, 453
Alexander, Andrew, 281
Ellen Cordelia, 281
Esther Jane, 374
James, 164, 374
Joseph, 253, 374(2)
Olive Elizabeth, 374
Rhoda, 171
Salina Elizabeth, 372
Algoe, Emma, 465
James, 465
John, 465
Aljoe, John, 298
Allen,  , 279
Abram, 657
Almira Warner, 168
Amelia E, 657
Amos, 230
Amos D, 221
Mrs. Ann, 328
Anna, 104, 338, 488
Bernice Elizabeth, 277
Burton Willard, 277
Charles R, 544
Mrs. Charlotte, 279
Daniel, 127
David, 261(2)
Edith Mary, 277
Eliza, 279
Eliza Ann, 178
Elizabeth, 124, 129, 511
Ethan, 166, 358, 488
Experience, 60
Hezekiah, 328

7i4

INDEX

Ina, 703
Irene, 328
John, 21.
Julia, 441
Lydia, 562
Martha H, 230
Mary, 212
Mary Augusta, 122
Mary B, 146
Matthew, 16
Morris, 422
Moses, 168, 178(2)
Obadiah, 50
Parke Clifford, 277
Samuel, 70, 328(2)
Stephen R, 703
Timothy, 328(2)
Willard Hicks, 277
William, 83, 124
Allinq, Charles E, 190
Allis, Bathsheba, 106
Electa, 234
Ichabod, 106, 172
John, 106
Martha, 172
William, 106
Allison, Jane, 493
Allyn, Azuba, 708
Mrs. Elizabeth, 708
Thomas, 708
Almany (or Almang).
Phebe, 161
Almy, Hazel D, 664
Jewett B, 664
Margaret M, 664
Althen, Corinne, 680
Alvord, Anna Maria, 632
Chauncey Hart, 442
Elijah Anson, 631
George Warner, 632
Harold Clark, 632
John Austin, 632
Joseph Clark, 632
Joseph Henry, 442
Martha, 334
Martin, 632
Martin Earl, 632
Morgan Hanlon, 632
Raymond Smith, 632
Samuel M, 214
Samuel Morgan, 632
Timothy, 72
Ames, Abigail, 265
Frederick, 599
Amidon, Horatio, 209
Anderson, Agnes E, 665
Anna, 645
Mrs. Augusta, 191
Mrs. Christina, 645

Ellen Magelen, 693
Hans, 645
James, 665
John, 191, 393
Laura Grosvenor, 525
Minnie, 191
Nancy, 284, 415
Veronacia, 393
Andre, Major, 184
Andrews, Abigail, 116, 118
Abijah, 189
Calvin, 162
Charity, 262
Clara, 496
Clarissa, 315
Hannah, 189
Helen J, 296
John, 162(2)
Julius, 189
Lucy, 162
Marquis, 162
Mary, 164
Richard, 162
Robert, 116, 118
William J, 367
Andrus, Eleazer, 335
Phebe, 257
Angell, Mrs. Elizabeth, 421
Angevine, Byron, 469(2)
Harry, 469
Lottie, 469
Louise, 469
Rachel, 469
Anison, Annie, 428
Ansbro, Jenny, 441
Aplington, John A, 298
Appleton, Edward, 250
Archer, Mrs. Jennie, 404
Armitage, Lucy Ann, 357
Scott, 357
Arms, Daniel, 67
Mary, 67
Armstrong, Dr.  , 239
Elizabeth Bell, 297
Laura H, 212
Mrs. Laura V, 239
Lovissa, 505
Arnold, Charles, 138, 313
Chauncey, 156
Clara Syrena, 513
Daniel, 96
Edith Gertrude, 615
Edward Bliss, 513
Eleanor Kimball, 615
Elliott Frank, 615
Elnora J, 374
Mrs. Emeline, 615
Epaphras, 420
Epaphras J, 420

Ephraim P, 582
Evelyn Pratt, 420
Frances Annie, 420
Jennie B, 595
Lawrence, 456
Louis, 455
Louisa Ann, 156
Louise, 420
Martin Sanford, 615
Maud Adella, 615
Mildred Irene, 615
Osman Savannah, 615
Robert, 513
Samuel, 420
Savannah, 615
Sophronia, 612
Tamar Antoinette, 513
Willis, 456
Arthur, Isaac H, 170
Jennie, 323
Ashton, Mrs. Rebecca, 293
Aspinwall, Howard Chan
ning, 553
Murray Channing, 553
Warner Howard, 553
Aten, Althea May, 562
John G, 562
Atherton, Mrs. Abigail K,
61
Jonathan, 61
Atkins, Almira, 294
Bothilda, 432
John, 294
John T, 294
Mrs. Sarah, 186
Wayne, 294
Atwater, Mrs. Amanda,
201
Mrs. Aurelia, 333
James, 703
Atwood, Edmund, 241
Jerusha, 163
Austin, Agnes, 221
Andy, 546
Benjamin Hale, 321
Clarinda, 211
Henry, 295
Joshua, 91 (2)
Lewis, 211
Mary Ann, 582
Ruth Maltby, 425
William H, 425
Averill, Chloe, 239
Matilda Patience, 384
Nathan, 425
William E, 425
Avery, Elizabeth Starr, 351
James, 242
Lillian, 455

INDEX

7IS

Marilla, 660(2)
Mary, 190
Sally, 365, 519
Avis, Susan, 568
Axford, Athel, 669
John H, 669
Ayars, John, 598
Mable F, 598
Ayrault, William H, 363
Ayres, Elijah, 129
Jennie, 707
Mrs. Josiah, 213
Babbitt, Annie M,' 535
Eunice A, 642
Frances A, 362
Herman, 535
Herbert Leon, 535
Isaac, 362
Isaac Thompson, 535
Leon Carlton, 535
Leslie Warner, 535
Lucy Luella, 535
Nathan Willard, 535
Babcock,  , 381
Elizabeth, 129
Florence, 250
Glenn, 381
James, 83, 129
Levi, 381
Mrs. Mary, 129
Milton, 381
Rosetta, 381
Bach, Hannah, 475
Backus, Albert, 710
Ezra, 332
Ezra Lay, 332
George, 660
Jabez, 332
Jabez Lewis, 332
Jamin Russell, 332
Levi Strong, 332
Lucy Ann, 332(2)
Martha M, 660
Sarah, 618
Bacon,  . 477
Abiah, 249
Benjamin, 249
Benjamin C, 249
Caleb, 249
Clara, 301
Mrs. Elizabeth, 475
John, 53
Joshua, 249
Lucy Ann, 249
Mrs. Mary K, 477
Samuel,' 90
Sarah, 297
Badcock, Thomas, 83

Baggerly, Mary, 607
Baggs, Mary, 324
Polly, 324
Bahl, Mary, 490
Solomon, 490
Bailes, Allie, 322(2)
Bertie, 322
Charles, 322
Eugene, 322
Bailey, Anna Helen, 526
David L, 562
Elmer, 705
Elmer Ray, 705
Elva, 441
John, 526
Joseph, 509
Leonard, 441
Lydia Rebecca, 562
Martha, 264
Mary, 335
Mary Jane, 181
Solomon, 88
Baker, Aaron, 60
Arthur Lee, 606
Bessie Frances, 606
C. Alice, 80
Caroline Rebecca, 606
Carrie, 432
Clark Rice, 606
Dorothy, 359
Edward Clark, 606(2)
Edward T, 352
Ellwood George, 606
Enos, 359
Ernest Izard, 606
Eva E, 451
Frederick Henry, 606
Gertrude Lovinia, 606
Grace Eliza, 606
H. E, 521
Helen Augusta, 606
Helen Louise, 606
James, 637
Jane, 545
John, 60(2), 129
John Uglow, 627
Lestille Virginia, 606
Lewis Russell, 606
Lillian Dale, 627
Lucy Newell, 507
Lyman, 702
Margaret, 450
Martha, 603
Mary, 60
Mercy, 87
Rebecca, 521
Rebecca Jane, 637
Roswell Edward, 606
Walter Frederick, 606

William, 467
Balch,  , 430
Mrs. Mary Ellen, 430
Balcom,  , 318
Mrs. Arvilla, 318
Baldwin, Adele, 279
Amy, 152
Annis, 152
Anny, 152
Austin, 279
Betsey, 279
Mrs. Betsey, 176
Burnett P, 279
Charlotte, 279
Charlotte Maria, 279
Daniel, 151, 152
Daniel G, 152
Delia Ann, 279
Edmond, 152(2)
Eliza D, 577
Elizabeth, 198
Esmond, 151
Frank, 279
Frederic Warner, 152
George, 152
Mrs. Hannah, 198
Harley McEwen, 152
Harriet, 279
Mrs. Harriet, 152
Harvey, 279(2), 281
Horace, 152, 279
Irving D, 279
Isaac, 279
Israel, 151, 152
Jacob, 708
Jonas Cutler, 278, 279
Joseph, 198, 199
Julia Elizabeth, 279
Laura, 152
Martha, 239
Mary, 279
Milton Alonzo, 152
Minerva, 150
N. W, 455
Nathan, 455
Orange, 152
Orlo Judson, 152
Pamelia, 151(2)
Parmelia, 152
Samuel, 278
Mrs. Sarah, 239
Sherman, 444
Stephen, 279(2)
Tennie, 301
Thaddeus, 239
Theophilus, 151
Volney E, 580
William Stone, 152
Ball, James, 250

7 16

INDEX

John, 250
Katherine, 250
Lois Camp Ticknor, 308
Mary, 130
Robert, 308
Samuel Thompson, 614
Ballard, Ebenezer W, 353
Josiah, 308
Sarah, 270
Ballou, May, 393
Samantha, 425
Silas, 425
Bangs, Charlotte Maria,
524
Elijah, 168, 177
Luthera, 168
Sarah, 177
Banker, Jean, 464
Banks, Sarah, 92
Banner, Daniel T, 237
Priscilla, 237
Banning, Abigail, 190(2),
303
Almira, 191
Arba H, 190
Benjamin, 191(2)
Betsey E, 191
Brainerd, 191
Calvin, 191
Charlotte, 191
Clarissa, 191 (2)
Frederick E, 190
George Ransom, 190
Hannah Moore, 190
Henry S, 190
Ida E, 441
Jabez Warner, 191
Jane, 190(2)
John, 190(2)
Joseph, 190(2), 191, 303,
304, 441
Joseph Beaumont, 190
Joseph L, 190
Laura, 191
Louisa Camilla, 190
Lucinda M, 191, 303
Marvin, 190
Mary, 190, 191
Mary Pritchard, 190
Matilda, 191
Nancy, 190, 303, 304
Philemon, 190
Rachel, 191
Rosetta, 191
Samuel, 191
Selden, 190
Selden Warner, 190(2),
441
Simon M, 191

Sophia, 190
Susan, 190
Susanna, 190
Mrs. Susannah, 112
William Warner, 191
William S, 191
Bannister,  , 93
Banta, Katherine, 191
Barber, Caroline T, 223
Charles, 224
Charlotte, 223(2)
Cornelia, 224
Cynthia, 212
Dana, 367
David, 87
David Brainard, 223
Douglas, 223
Edmund, 223
Edmund L, 223
Elijah, 223(2)
Elizabeth G, 223
Guy, 223
Hannah, 326
Harriet, 224
Mrs. Harriet, 223
James, 223, 224
Jennett, 223
John, 212, 224
John Warner, 223
Lucy Elizabeth, 367
Maria, 223(2)
Mary, 55, 223
Mrs. Mary, 88
Oliver, 88
Patience, 87, 88
Richard, 367
Sarah, 626
Teddy, 367
Thomas, 223
Walter, 224
William, 367
Barbour, Mary Elizabeth,
696
Noyes, 696
Bard, Harriet, 241
Bardon, Nellie, 482
Bardwell, Caleb D, 475
Elijah, 475
Jonathan, 122
Louisa Sarah, 474
Martha, 105
Reuben, 105
Simeon, 122
Statira Ann, 234
Mrs. Violet, 122
Barker,  , 319
Jane, 451
Barlow, Harriet, 296
Barnard, Charles, 428

Charles Hale, 428
Henry, 428
John, 24
Joseph, 45
Barnes, Abigail, 162
Emeline, 515
Emma M, 515
Henry, 703
John, 35
Joseph C, 350
Mary Ann, 328
Mary E, 497
Rebecca, 328
Rebecca C, 477
Sarah E, 224
Sylvester, ,350
Barnett, Thomas, 447
Barney, Joshua, 530
Joshua C, 530
William Joshua, 530
Barnhardt, Heman, 703
Laban, 703
Luman, 703
Nellie, 703
Barnhart, Chris W, 370
Barnum, Abigail, 564
Estella, 461
Hanson, 461
Henry, 376
Hon. P. T, 650
Barr, Phebe, 393
Barrett, Ada V, 666
Alice M, 666
Avery Whitmore, 666
Charles H, 223
Clifton A, 666
Ellen Frances, 533
Ernest A, 666
Mrs. Fanny, 666
George H, 422
Grace F, 666
Harry M, 666
Jared, 422
John W, 422
Kenneth Edward, 666
Levi, 666
Maletta, 322
Marguerite, 666
Mildred O, 666
Myrtie M, 666
Orren, 422
Phyllis S, 422
Ruth Louise, 223
William C, 666
Barron, Mrs. Mary, 69
William, 69
Barrows, Joshua P, 138
Maria W, 138
Stephen, 138

Barrus, Laura Ann, 556
Barry, Elsie, 703
Robert, 704
Barstow, Sarah, 271, 272
Bartholomew, Dana, 511
Helen Gertrude, 511
Isaac, 181
Mabel, 100
Pauline Warner, 511
Timothy, 55
Bartlett,  , 34
Abraham, 53(3), 54
Annie J, 538
Benjamin, 687(2)
Bernice, 250
Cynthia Rogers, 525
David, 70, 525, 526
David Rogers, 526
Ebenezer, 54
Edward, 129
Fred, 250
George, 53
Homer, 538
Isaac, 53
John, 153, 154, 228
Joseph, 53, 54
Mrs. Josephine, 538
Lewis, 355
Lois, 250
Lucy, 54
Mrs. Lydia, 53
Maria Pomeroy, 355
Mary, 53
Mildred Jane, 526
Mindwell, 54
Norman G, 526
Phoebe, 605
Robert, 687
Ruth, 54(2)
Samuel, 54
Sarah, 54, 95, 687
Sophia, 152
Mrs. Submit, 153
Susannah, 71
Mrs. Susannah, 53
Timothy, 54(2)
Walter B, 526
Barton, Amy, 592
Phebe, 452
Walter, 202
William, 322
Bascom, Abiel, 71
Abigail, 70
Bille, 71
Daniel, 70(2)
Elihu, 70
Elizabeth, 70(2)
Mrs. Elizabeth, 70
Jacob, 70

INDEX
John, 70(2)
Jonathan, 70
Mary, 70
Olive, 71
Rachel, 71
Samuel, 205
Sarah, 70
Thankful, 70
William, 71
Baskin, Margaret, 296
Bassett, Bela, 479
Eliza, 154
Emma, 362
Esther, 154
Frances Emma, 479
James, 154
Mrs. Joanna, 75
Joel, 154
Josiah, no
Julius Green, 479
Keziah, 305
Nathaniel, 75
Philo, 305
Polly, 305
William Erastus, 395
Bates,  , 211
Bertha, 593
Dorothy, 593
Earl, 593
Elizabeth, 185
Elsa, 593
Eugene, 593
George, 131
Hannah, 516
Hannah E, 301
Hulda, 593
Lydia Irene, 307
Nathaniel H, 307
Peter, 593
Mrs. Sylvia, 211
Walter, 593
Battels, Elizabeth, 523
Bauer, R. C", 641
Baumer, Ida E, 542
Jacob, 542
Baxter, Anna, 164
Phebe Elizabeth, 591
Baylis, Charles, 250
Bayly, Susan Payne, 558
Beach,  , 145
Content, 363
E. Ogden, 236
Mrs. Tamar, 144, 145
Beadle, Hannah, 423
Beal, Albert, 273; Charles,
273; David, 273; Dul
cena, 273 ; Harriet, 273 ;
Orpheus, 273 ; Samuel,
273 ; Warner, 273

717
Beale, Abigail, 265
Polly, 594
Beals, Rosina, 401
Beaman, James, 228
John, 89
Mary Ann, 384
Bean, Sedana A, 484
Beard, Fred, 553
Katie, 553
Beardsley, Abijah, 114
Alice E, 444
B. F, 565
Beaslin, Robert Ranson,
181
Beaty, Harriet, 420
Beaumont, Lydia, 221
William, 221
Bebb, Elizabeth, 636
Becker, Glenn, 382
Levi H, 490
Martin, 382
Ruth, 382
Beckwith,  , 100
Mrs. Elizabeth, 100
Jared, 356
Milan J, 356
Bedell, Margaret, 658
Beebe, Arthur Griffin, 443
Carlos Timothy, 443
Emma Ellen, 443
Grace Darling, 443
Guy, 442
Isaac, 490
J. Ely, 190
James, 43
John Roscoe, 443
John Russell, 442
Jonathan, 63
Lizzie Maria, 443
Rachel, 63
Ruth, 634
Thankful, 63
Beecher, Edward E, 703
Fanny, 181
Henry Ward, 549
Jerusha, 151
Sarah, 92
Virginia Cole, 703
Beer, Charles Bernard, 701
Vera, 701
Beers, Carrie Aurelia, 513
Harriet, 261
Mary, 314, 3iS, 317
Belden, see also Belding
Aletha Beatrice, 594
Bessie, 259
Carrie May, 594
Charles, 594

7i8

INDEX

Delia, 630
Elias, 594
George, 594
Irene, 232
John G, 259
Lois M, 594
Marion, 594
Nina Pearl, 594
Omer, 594
Orrin, 594
Orrin M, 594
Belding, see also Belden
and Billings
Elihu, 325
Martha Smith, 325
Mary, 106
Belknap, Mary Louise, 562
Bell, Alpha Warner, 267
Caroline Warner, 267
Charles James, 267
Eliza Warner, 267
Icie, 668
James Dean, 267
Jane Dean, 267
Julia Agnes, 267
Katie Calista, 267
Bellamy, Joseph, 127
Bellman, James C, 399
Bellows, Cynthia, 483
Mrs. Mary, 66
Sarah, 66
Belsted, Mrs. Elizabeth, 9
William, 9
Beman, Lois, 144
Bement, Austin, 406
Ella M, 406
Frank W, 406
Lizzie S, 406
Rachel, 234
Samuel, 405
Bemis, Samantha, 306
William, 306
Benedict,  , 404
Alexander, 237
Alice Gregory, 564
Bushnell, 553
Cynthia Adella, 553
Edwin G, 564
George Grenville, 293
Harriette Sewell, 553
Herma, 404
Ira, 553
Lilla, 404
Benham, Gamaliel, 114
Donald S, 114
Elizabeth, 114
Benjamin, — — — , 470
Amos P, 297
Berma L, 470

Beulah L, 470
Earl, 470
Edmund Burke, 401
Elizabeth, 495
Fay E, 470
Lodelia J, 297
Marcus M, 401
Bennett, Anna, 536
Ashley Cooper, 168
Eddie, 363
Effa Irene, 201
Elijah, 146
Ella, 369
George, 363
James, 127
John C. S, 306
Mary E, 306
Sarah, 361
Benson, Adelia, 422
Frederick, 422
George, 422, 449
Louis, 422
Minerva, 422
Warner, 422
William, 422
Bentley, Mary, 702
Berdan, David, 320 ; Dwight
Warner, 320 ; Edward
Grant, 321 ; Mrs. Har
riet, 320; Wilson Hoag,
320
Bernhardt, Mrs. Althea,
599 ; David Frederick,
599; Delia Warner, 599;
Florence Winona, 599;
Fred A, 599; Gustavus
Reinold, 599; Helen Isa
bel, 599
Berry,  , 711
Catherine, 320
Eleanor Warner, 385
Leander, 385
Walter Thomas, 385
Bess, Daniel C, 357
Henry, 357
Bessemer, Sir Henry, 445
Best, Lyman A, 478
Bett, Mrs.  , 489
Bettinger, Catherine H,
669
Daniel, 669
Betts, Hezekiah, 123
Bevins, Alice Emily, 680
Althen, 680
Andrew, 679
Arline, 680
Barbara, 680
Billy Earle, 680
Elmer Russell, 680

Ira, 679
Ira Jesse, 680
Marjorie, 680
Mrs. Maude, 680
Mildred, 680
Mildred Lauretta, 680
Warner Earle, 680
Bidwell, Arthur Edwin, 385
Chester, 385
Clarence, 385
John, 259
Phebe, 163
Wayne, 163
Bigden, Maud P, 406
Bigelow, Albert, 703
Amos, 213
Julia, 482
Lucy, 162
Bill, James, 443
John, 262
John Russell, 443
Lodowick, 443
Melville Clarence, 443
Billings, Albert, 430
Amy, 451
Asahel, 106
Barnabas, 106
Daniel, 106(2)
Dexter, 451(2)
Elisha, 106
Elizabeth F, 394
Eunice, 106
Frances Louise, 430
Gideon, 106
Grace Warner, 430
Hannah, 105, 106
Helen, 451
Henry Elisha, 430
Mary, 106
Mary A, 275
Melinda, 702
Nathan, 106
Polly Mary, 106
Rebecca, 106
Samuel, 106(4)
Sarah, 106
Silas, 394
Thankful, 59
Timothy, 106
Warner Elisha, 430
William D, 475
Bingham, Agnes, 138
Amy, 212
Annette, 138
Bethia, 137
Deborah, 206
Edward, 138
Elisha, 212
Erastus, 212

INDEX

719

Eunice, 138, 220
George, 220
Gideon, 84, 137(2), 138,
220
Hannah, 138
Henry Laurens, 220
Herbert Cushman, 138
James, 138
Jesse, 138
John, 220(2)
Jonathan, 212(2)
Josephine, 138
Julia, 220(2)
Laura, 220
Lucy, 138(3), 356
Lydia, 138
Mary, 138
Mary A, 581
Mary West, 138
May Louisa, 138
Nabby, 138
Nancy Maria, 138
Ora, 138
Oliver, 138
Polly, 138, 220
Robert, 138
Roger, 137, 138
Mrs. Ruth, 84
Salomy, 138
Samuel, 138
Sarah Jane, 138
Stephen, 83
Waldo, 138
Wallace, 138
Willie H, 138
Birchard, Harvey, 360
Bird,  , 431, 432
Eliza, 603
Hannah, 38, 81, 99
Joseph, 32
Birdsall, James, 165
Birge, Alfred, 333
Aurelia, 333
Backus W, 335
Bailey, 335
Charles Warner, 336
Chester, 333
Edwin, 336
Elethea, 333
Francis, 336
George F, 336
Henry, 336
Irene C, 336
Isaac, 331, 333, 335
James F, 336
Jonathan, 333(2), 335(2)
Julia, 333
Julius, 335
Lazell, 333

Marvin, 333
Mary Ann, 333, 336
Mary Bailey, 336
Pamelia, 331, 333
Sarah W, 336
Simeon, 336
Walter F, 336
William Henry, 336
Birks, Ellen, 648
Birtch, Coral Lillian, 668
Bisbee, Martha, 273
Bischoff,  , 537
Mrs. Pauline, 537
Bishop,  , 422
Alfred, 685
Mrs. Anna, 59
Erne, 676
Elizabeth Loraine, 536
Mrs. Eunice L, 165
Helen Louise, 536
Henry, 536
Jesse, 676
John, 59
Julia Tomlinson, 684
Laura Ann, 573
Maria Virginia, 536
Mary, 59
Nathaniel, 685
Nathaniel Wheeler, 684
Theodore, 676
Thomas, 83
Vernon, 676
Warner, 685
Mrs. Wealthy, 422
William D, 684
William Melancthon, 536
William Warner, 536(2)
Bissell, Anna, 331
Archippus, 54
Daniel, 54
David, 54(3)
Deliverance, 36
Elisha, 54(2)
F. P, 86
Hezekiah, 54(3)
James, 88
Levi, 88
Lucy, 54
Mary, 54
Nathan, 54
Nathaniel, 54(2)
Noadiah, 54(2)
Noah, 54(3)
Rachel, 54
Roxy, 54
Rufus, 54
Ruth, 54
Ruth Warner, 36
Sarah, 54

Sibil, 54(2)
Silence, 54
Wealthy Ann, 54
Bixby, Asahel, 237
Charles, 236
Elizabeth, 237
Margaret Dewing, 159
Priscilla, 237
Willard G, 237
Bixler, Susan, 294
Blackert, Carl, 298
Blackmani, Emily, 474
Eva, 361
Frank, 361
Henry, 361
Joseph Albert, 361
Mamie, 361
Stanley, 361
Blackney, Clark, 149, 150
Mrs. Thalia, 149
Blades, William, 449
William H, 704
Blair, Asenath, 576
Dolly D, 563
Blaisdell, Mary, 615
Blake, Mary, 553
Blakeman, Abigail, 198, 199
Adam, 198, 199
Samuel, 198, 199
Blakemore, Cornelia Fra-
ley, 558
Thomas Fayette, 558
Blakeslee, Aaron Chatter-
ton, 365 ; Charles W,
365; George W, 365;
Mildred, 365 ; Oliver, 365 ;
Oliver D, 365
Blakesley, Elizabeth Ann,
3H
Solomon, 311
Blanchard, Abigail, 273,
282
Blanqsan, Matthys, 523
Bleck, Caroline S, 339;
Charles A, 339; Charles
Gottlieb, 339; Ernst, 339;
Maria E, 339; Phoebe
A, 339
Blinn, Lois, 58
Bliss, Alice Luella, 232
Andrew Jackson, 232
Arthur De Wayne, 232
David, 206
Dwight Jackson, 232
Elizabeth, 81
Emily Adaline, 232
Gideon, 232
Hannah Brainerd, 189
Hattie Maria, 189

720

INDEX

Henry Ward, 232
James, 189(2)
Jennie Hibbard, 232
Louise, 222
Marilla Chandler, 189
Martha L, 232
Mary, 61
Mrs. Prudence, 232
Sarah, 206
Sophia, 238
Sylvester, 189
Blodgett, Olive, 365
Sally, 306
Bloom, Martha Middle
brook, 553
Richard Porter, 553
Blossom, Florence Lilly,
595;' Paul E, 595; Paul
ine I, 595; Prudence,
595; Stewart, 595; Wil
liam, 595
Blower, Thomas, 9
Blue, Florence, 471
John, 471
William, 471
Boal, Julia A, 345
Boardman, Mrs. Amaryl
lis, 148
Charles A, 148
Charles Adolphus, 239
Christopher, 438
Daniel Homer, 240
Esther Orinda, 240
Eugene, 438
Grace Warner, 438
Harriet Maria, 240
Homer, 239(2)
Judith, 181, 296
Laura Amaryllis, 240
Laura V, 239
Luther, 438
Lydia Douglas, 438
Norman, 438
Norman Douglas, 438
Oliver Warner, 240
Orinda, 239
Samuel, 438
Sarah, 239, 240
Sherman, 239
Bodle, Foster, 159
Bodman, Mrs. Anna, 67
Joseph, 67
Lydia, 67
Manoah, 67
Bodurtha, Lydia M, 180
Bogard, Margaret, 583
Bogardus, Mrs. Eliza, 241
Bogart, Bessie S, 581
Fred H, 581

George 'A, 581
Mary Buscort, 581
Bogue, Helen Levantia, 613
Maria, 310
Bohmann, William, 599
Boise, Lucretia, 448
Bole, Adele Silliman, 568
George, 568
Norma Elizabeth, 568
Bolles, Abel, 242
Elkanah, 242
Bolton, T. Kelly, 564
Boltwood, Eleazer, 43
Lydia, 43
Martha, 43(2), 46
Mary, 43
Mrs. Mary, 43, 46
Robert, 43, 46
Samuel, 42, 43, 44
Sarah, 43, 46
Solomon, 69(2)
Bond, Sarah Jane, 525
Bonell, Florence, 530
Bonfoy, Albert, 251
Alice, 250
Ann, 250
Benjamin Franklin, 251
Charles, 250
Clarence, 251
Clifford, 250
Corinna, 251
David, 250
Edith, 251
Edith Derenda, 374
Elijah W, 250
Ella, 250
Ellen, 250
Elvira, 250
Ernest, 251
Eva, 250
Frank, 250
Franklin, 375
George, 251
George A, 375
George N, 250
H. Amy, 250
Mrs. Hannah, 249
Hannah H, 250
Hattie, 250(2), 251
Henry, 251
Herbert, 250
John, 250
Leah, 250
Lettie, 250
Lois, 250
Melvin, 250
Myron, 250
Myrtle, 250
Nellie, 250, 251

Nettie, 250
Richard, 250
Roxanna, 250
Seth, 250
W. Henry, 250
Booth,  , 55
Emily, 241
Mary Ann, 488
Michael, 488
Bordner, Mrs. Ethel, 634
Boreman, see Boardman
Borough, Mary, 469
Boss, Arthur, 251; Cor-
inne, 251 ; Florence, 251 ;
Helen, 251 ; Howard, 251 ;
Mott, 251 ; Phoebe, 251
Bostwick, Amanda, 152
Anna, 144
Mrs. Anne, 149
Betsey, 146
Charles H, 245
Edmund, 238, 244
Electa, 244(2), 245
Elizabeth, 244
Emmogene, 244
Esbon, 244
Frederick, 245
George, 244
George Trail, 146
Ichabod, 144
Isaac, 146
Isaac Henry, 146
James, 146
John, 244, 245
Lemuel, 146(3)'
Mrs. Lois, 149
Lois Ann, 144
Mrs. Lydia, 245
Lydia S, 150
Marietta, 245(2)
Nathaniel, 144
Oliver, 144
Polly, 146
Prudence, 146(3)
Mrs. Prudence, 94
Reuben, 146, 149
Sally, 144
Sally Maria, 146
Sarah, 239
Sarah B, 152
Solomon, 146(2)
William, 245
Bosworth, Reed, 244
Susan, 244
Bothwell, Nancy, 259
Botsford, Charles H, 306
Mrs. Cornelia W, 306
Dorothy Claire, 306
Frederick Warner, 306

INDEX

721

Jessie Ruth, 306
Rhoda Elizabeth, 436
Sherman, 306
Bott, Annie, 570
Bottorff, Deane, 636
Fountain, 636
John, 636
Mrs. Mary, 636
Bourough, Mary, 469
Bowen, Ada M, 704
Bertha E, 704
Harry, 704
Mary Elizabeth, 385
Sara, 457
Sarah, 448
Vera, 457
Bower, Alfred, 526
Lester Leon, 526
Mary Elsie, 526
Bowers, Harvey, 389
Viola, 703
Bowes, Mary Ann, 599
Bowles, Lottie, 594
Bowling, Mrs. Susan, 494
Thomas, 494
Virginia, 494
Bowman, Charles, 709
Cornelia, 709
Deborah Spooner, 390
Boxell, Sarah, 673
Boyd, Peter, 511
Boykin, Sarah, 6g
Boynton, Joshua, 71
Mrs. Rachel, 71
Braden, Maggie, 636
Robert, 636
Bradford, Abner, 687
Alice, 128
Elisha, 687
Hannah, 136
Israel, 687
Jane, 687
Mercy, 32, 211
William, 32, no, 128(2),
136, 137, 211, 274, 280,
481(2), 687(2)
Bradish, Calvin, 178
Charles, 179
Chloe, 178
Mrs. Hannah, 109
John, 178(2)
Luther, 170
Rowena, 178
Sarah, 179
Zim Rhoda, 179
Bradley, Amarilla, 272
Bertha, 471
Dennis, 657
Mrs. Estella, 657

Eugene, 471
Freelove, 38
Grace Ann, 530
Henry, 471
Herbert, 471
Hettie Louise, 471
Joseph Chittenden, 170
Julia, 223
Leland, 471
Mabel, 158
Mary, 471
Mildred, 657
Roy, 471
Thomas, 471
Will, 471
Bradner, Miranda, 450
Bradshaw, Chloe Luella,
505
James, 505
John Thomas, 504
Mrs. Phebe H, 505
Bragdon, Bele, 425
Charles, 425
Warner, 425
Bragg, Mrs. Blanche, 634
Braggins, Flora, 435
Brainard, Deborah, 87
John, 163
Brainerd, Amasa, 196
Anna Chadwick, 571
Anna Marsh, 161
Bezaleel, 160
Cephas, 411
Charity, 195
Daniel, 112(3), 160, 161,
195
Daniel Adams, 161
Davis Smith, 571
Elizabeth, 196
Halsey, 112
Hannah, 112
Ira Holden, 261
Irena, 161
John, 188
Joseph Sluman, 162
Joshua, 195
Mehitabel, 161
Nancy, 188
Mrs. Pamelia, 254
Robert, 161
Samuel Dimmick, 161
Braman, J. B, 702
James H, 506
Bramble, Nelson, 191
Theodosia, 191
Brant, John, 497
Walter John, 497
Braunt, Horatio, 489
Bray, Clara Terissa, 524

Brazelton, Charles, 330 ;
Dorothea, 330; Edmund,
330; J. B, 330; J. F,
330; Margaret, 330
Breckenridge, Catherine,
673
Breed, William, 541
Breese, Annie Augusta, 428
Harriet Davis, 428
William, 428
Brenemen, Susannah, 635
Brew, Lucy, 368
William, 368
Brewer, George W, 487
L, 82
Lake, 487
Leaf, 487
Louise, 663
Nathan C, 503
William, 487
Brewster, Betsey, 585
Chester, 180
Irena, 119
Jonathan, 180(2)
Lois, 180
Love, 687
Marshal, 180
Moses Warner, 180
Octavia, 584
Sarah, 687
William, 687, 696
Bridgeman, Abigail Strong,
325
Albert, 325
Albert Henry, 325
Ann, 326
Ann Elizabeth, 325
Charlotte, 326
Cornelia, 325
Elijah Coleman, 325
Henry Augustus, 325
Joseph, 325, 326
Lucretia, 326
Mary, 325
Mary Strong, 325
Phineas, 325
Mrs. Polly, 326
Sophia, 326
Theodore, 325, 326
Briggs, Alpha W, 710
Alvin, 451
Charles, 150
Fanny, 451
Garry, 150
Hannah, 516
Harmon, 150
Henry Prince, 150, 246
Homer, 150
Isaac, 150, 246

46

722

INDEX

James, 150
Mary J, 517
Natalie, 345
Nathaniel, 345
Sally, 150
Sarah W, 517
William, 4
Willis, 517
Brigham, John, 454
Samuel G, 454
Bright, Ann, 170
Brimhall, Carl, 561
Briner, Jesse, 633
Mrs. Mary Ann, 633
Sarah, 633
Brink, Ira, 513
Brisbane, Mary, 456
Brisbie, Blanche, 596
Brisbin, John B, 522
Brister, Amelia M, 515
Brockway, Anna, 144
Augustus Frederick, 144
Beman, 144
Beman Bostwick, 144
Betsy, 191
Caroline, 304, 440, 443
Carrie Belle, 439
Charles Linus, 191
Clarence, 191
Ebenezer, 191, 303
Edward Augustus, 392
George Lee, 439
Gideon, 144
Harlem, 439
Harrison W, 392
John, 192
Lee L, 439
Lodowick Bill, 191
Mary, 303, 312
Sally, 144, 162
Sally M, 144
William, 192
Wolstan, 192
Zebulon, 303
Bronson, Alida Selinda, 710
Arthur Warner, 710
Ferris Howard, 710
Jane Melvina, 710
Job, 710
Laura, 236
Lydia Jane, 710
Mary, 570
Olcutt Warner, 710
Willis S, 187
Brookner, Christonher, 531
Myra O, 531
Brooks,  . 147
Abigail, 8q
Alpheus, 89

Annis, 90
Benjamin, 89(2)
Cephas, 89
Charlotte Rosanna, 448
Daniel, 90(2)
David, 89
Ellis, 145
Elnathan, 90
Euselia, 90
Flora A, 597
Hannah, 89
Jerusha, 90
Joseph, 89(2), 90, 122
Mrs. Julia, 298
Lebbeus, 90
Lydia, 89(2), 122
Mary, 89(2), 168, 466
Miriam, 89
Nathaniel, 448
Persis, 90
Phebe, 287
Phoebe, 423
Ruth, 90(2)
Sarah, 89
Silence, 89
Simeon, 423
Submit, 90
Thaddeus, 89
Tirza, 89
Uri, 89
William, 89
Brothwell, Emery, 544
George, 544
Broughton, Col, 319
Brown,  , 191, 339, 479
Abigail J, 275
Amy, 389
Asa, 228
Mrs. Bathsheba, 169
Bathsheba Warner, 269
Benjamin, 55
Bridget, 164
Charles, 443
Charles Warner, 443
Cutler, 279
David, 385
Deborah, 331
Elisha, 191
Elizabeth Follett, 269
Ellen, 385
Emmett, 279
Ezekiel, 88
F. Marthena, 596
Frank, 596
Frederick De Witt, 513
George, 385
Hannah, 201, 703
Harriet Elizabeth, 572
Harriet Warner, 269

lone, 571
Iva Allene, 630
J. H, 279
John, 279
Josephine, 703
Josephine M, 201
Leila Rosabelle, 513
Letitia Stokes, 574
Luke, 269(2)
Martha, 279
Mary, 279
Mrs. Mary, 55
Mary Brimmer, 269
Mary Emily, 191
Mrs. Mary Jane, 479
N. Pauline, 596
Nancy, 440
Peter, 55
Mrs. Phoebe A, 339
Ray L, 666
Richard Henry, 574
Thomas Leverett, 333
Vera, 468
Brownell, Finley P, 449
Thomas, 523
Browning, William, 277
Brownlee, Mrs.  , 200
Brownley, Annie, 388
James, 388
Brownson, Laura, 236
Mary, 95
Brubaker, Daniel, 639
Elma, 675
Ephraham, 675
John, 680
Mary Jane, 680
Matilda, 639
Bruce, Charles R, 232
Dexter B, 232
George H, 232
Lucy, 399
Robert, 399
BruceLlius, Selma, 191
Brundage, Clarissa, 181, 296
Ebenezer, 296
Israel, 325
Brush, Charles A, 360
Louisa L, 360
Bryant, Bertha Belle, 355
William Cullen, 551
Bubank, Eleanor, 459
John W, 459
Buchanan, Thomas, 165
Bucher, John, 493
Mary, 493
Buckingham, Frederick C,
568
Mary Frederica, 568
Nancy, 302

INDEX

723

Sarah, 190
Buckles, John S, 228
Buckley, Ida Mary, 532
William Musson, 532
Bucklin,  , 250
Herbert E, 250
Mary, 250
Bucknell, Elizabeth, 208
Budd, Daniel, 405
Buel, Abigail, 482
Benjamin, 482
Sarah, 181
Buell, Harriet R, 385
Bull, Hannah, 190
Bunce, Daniel P., 258
Russell, 97
Bunker, Evaline, 559
Burchard,  , 221
Abbie, 242
John, 242
Mrs. Lydia, 221
Burchell, Marguerite, 531
Burdett, Mrs. Jane, 565
Matilda, 565
Thomas, 565
Burdick, Calvin G, 594
Charles, 594
Clara E, 594
George Hazard, 594
H. C, 321
Harriett M, 594
Herbert J, 594
Lewis B, 594
Paul Alvah, 594
Samuel, 594
Stanley, 594
Viola, 594
Walter E, 594
Walter Irving, 594
Burge, Martha, 126
Burgess, Leonard F, 210
Burke, Alice, 251, 375
Burkhart, Mrs. Maggie,
460
Burkitt, Delia Maria, 298;
Eleanor Amanda, 298 ;
Joel LeMoyne, 298 ; John
Mawer, 298; Joseph Al
fred, '298; Mabel Lois,
298; William, 298(2) ;
William Mawer, 298
Burley, John, 70
Sarah, 70
Burlingame, Addie, 593 ;
Alice, 593; Anna, 593;
Arthur, 593; Elbert, 593;
Freeman, 593 ; Helen D,
5931 Josiah, 592: Lo
vina, 593; Lucy A, 593;

Mary F, 592, 593 ; Philip
J, 592; Reuben, 592;
Sarah A, 593
Burlison, Rachel, 58, 103
Burnett, Susan, 459
Burnette, Julia Anna, 672
Nelson Warner, 672
Stoughton W, 672
Burnham, Mary, 156
Sarah, 54
Silence, 54
Burr, Calvin, 220
Mrs. Fanny, 219
William N, 478
Burrell, Anna M, 532
Diana, 106
Jabez Lyman, 210
Burrill, Lyman, 168
Burritt, Alice, 577
Burroughs, Maria, 193
Burroway, Mary, 495
Burt, Charles D, 703
David, 703
Edwin, 703
Frank, 703
Gideon, 81
James, 703
John, 81, 107(2), 703
Mary, 89, 590, 703
Sarah, 54, 226
Silence, 54
Burtch, Alzina, 477
Burton, Mrs. Anna, 267
Finie Murphree, 536
George W, 536
Mary Jane, 277
Burwell, John, 159
Bush, Harriet Wetmore,
263
Henry K. B, 263
John Churchill, 263
John James, 263
Jonathan, 157(2)
Julia Sophia, 263
Moses, 157(2)
Robert Wallace, 263
Robert Wasson, 263
Bushnell, Albert, 660
Alexander, 162
Esther, 374
Mary, 162
Mary Emily, 660
Nathan, 83
Rachel, 328
Butcher, Elizabeth Mary,
567
Thomas, 567
Butler,  , 336
Agnes Campbell, 591

Allen, 101
Carrie, 365
Charles Henry, 709
Charles Warner, 709
Charles Willis, 709
George Stephen, 709
Georgiana, 709(2)
Mary, 192, 303
Mary Elizabeth, 709
Maude Virginia, 606
Richard, 709
Richard Slocum, 709
Walter Rawson, 709
Zebulon, 192
Butterfield, Abram, 263
George, 263
Harriet, 228
Button, Frank, 704
Mae, -704
Butz, Carrie, 566
Byles, Rebecca, 208
Cadman, Arthur Hills, 486
Robert Loomis, 486
Robert Mason, 486
Cady, Alzina Maria, 228
Angeline, 229
Chester, 229
Clark, 228
Cynthia, 228
Dorothy, 228
Elansan, 687
Frances Augusta, 687
Hannah, 228
Hiram Torrey, 687
Homer, 229
Isabella Maude Winton,
687
Jane, 229
Jean, 594
Jeremiah, 227
Joanna, 228
Levia Willard, 228
Lucy, 427
Lucy Melissa, 228
Luther Henry, 228
Lydia, 470
Lyman Spaulding, 228
Mary, 229
Nancy, 228
Nicholas, 227
Polly, 228(3)
Salome, 228
Samuel, 227, 228
Samuel Perkins, 228
Sophia, 228
Stephen, 228, 229
Stephen Cromwell, 228
Stephen Willard, 228

724

INDEX

Warren, 229(2)
Cahill, Clara, 662
Edward, 662
Cail, Thomas, 424
Cailloux, Charles C, 350
Cain, Adrian, 595
Virgil, 595
Caldwell, Columbia, 389 ;
Columbus, 389; Harriet
Emily, 389; John Tyler,
389; Maryette, 389; So
phia, 389; Tyler, 389;
William Harrison, 389
Caley,  , 47
Calhoun, Dr. John, 100
Calkins, Frances Rebecca,
428; George, 428; Mrs.
Henrietta, 428 ; Mary,
428; Sarah, 428; Sidney,
428(2)
Callender, Catherine, 282
Camp, Asa, 247
Asa Winton, 247
David, 392
Eunice, 150, 506
Hepsibah, 246
Mary, 247
Susan, 247
Susan A, 226
William, 247
Campbell, Anna, 424
Chester B, 495
Cornelia Rosette, 424
Delia, 356
Donald Edward, 606
Ellen Luzette, 425
Florence Hutchinson, 485
Frank, 424
Franklin Lyman, 424
George L, 400
Harold Johnson, 485
Helen Alice, 495
James, 424
James Warner, 424
Jessie, 323
Jessie M, 459
John, 467
John L, 495
Josephine Maria, 646
Mrs. Laura, 289
Laura Lavina, 424
Levi N, 400
Lyman, 424
Lyman Baldwin, 424
Marcia Isabel, 425
Mary Elenora, 425
Milo D, 459
Rachael Ann, 425
Rebecca, 332

Robert, 606
Rosina Lorette, 425
Cande, Enos, 194
Maria, 194
Canfield, Clinton C, 565
Elizur, 343
Joel, 415
Lettie, 464
Sarah, 415
Cantrell, David, 422; Ed
ward, 422; George, 422;
Mary, 422 ; Minerva, 422 ;
Wealthy, 422
Capen, Bernard, 65
Honor, 65
Capin,  , 330
Mrs. Eliza, 330
Card, Allen, 703
Emily, 703
Joshua Bradley, 347
Carey, Abram F, 592
Charles William, 425, 592
Claude Eugene, 592
Clinton C, 592
Elam G, 592
Elizabeth, 193
Elwyn Arville, 592
Eugene Walter, 592
George Hutchinson, 484
George Warner, 592
Harriet, 702
Helen A, 592
John N, 592
Leonard, O, 592
Lester F, 592
Lloyd Joseph, 592
Lydia, 136
Maude K, 592
Michael, 484
Nellie J, 592
Victor M, 592
Warner G, 592
Cargay, Alice, 298
Andrew, 298
Edna, 298
Olin, 298
Carhart, Helen, 659
Carleton, Mary, 445
Carlton, Lilla Estelle, 535
Carnahan, Mary, 565
Carney, Lucy, 591
Thomas, 591
Carny, William, 216
Carpenter, Abigail, 210
Mrs. Adelia, 604
Amos, 71
Anna, 334
Azubah, 210
Calista, 210(2)

Calvin, 210
Cynthia, 185, 506
Dulcena, 273
Elmer Elsworth, 604
George Loomis, 210
Jane, 509
John, 210
John A, 509
John Oscar, 210(2)
Lucy, 210
Nancy, 165
Otis Harrison, 604
Rachel, 71
Robert, 509
Samuel, 210
Samuel Cady, 332
Thomas, 210
Thurston, 210
Carr, Nancy Jane, 159
Rose, 594
Carrier, William, 386
Carrington, Daniel Noble,
144
Eunice, 235
James Morton, 144
John, 144, 235
John Warner, 144
Lucy, 144
Mabel, 144
Mrs. Mabel, 144
Polly, 144
Carscallen, Anna, 336
Carson, Polly, 315
Rebecca, 449
Sibyl Moore, 537
Carter, Abialbon, 265
Abigail, 87
Ashbel W, 276
Charles, 533
Eliza, 533
Ezra, 207
Julia, 461
Julian, 438
Maria, 476
Mary, 334
Ruth, 207
Sally Ann, 407
Mrs. Sarah, 87
Thomas, 86(2)
Carver, Rev. Shubael, 648
Cary, Achsah, 537
Eleazer, 137
Mary, 137, 220
Rebeckah, 328
Samuel, 55
Case, Abbie, 602
Elizabeth, 212
H. R, 165
Laura M, 644

INDEX

725

Lucretia, 158
Marietta, 534
Sylvester, 158
Casey, John, 370
William B, 412
Casse, Xpian, 8
Cast, Lucretia, 457
Castle, Dorothy Blanche,
704
Emma, 455
Eula Leslie, 704
Otto Leslie, 704
Caswell, Adelbert, 464
Charles J, 624
George, 464
Gertrude, 624
Luella, 464
Roy, 464
Susan, 226
Caterell, Maria, 516
Catlin, Catherine Living
ston, 573
Elizabeth, 68
Cavanaugh, Harry, 471
Joseph, 471
Leo, 471
Mamie, 467
Mary, 471
Chace, Emma Willard, 509
Chacey, Abner Goff, 634;
Alice Salome, 634; Chal
mer, 634; Cynthia Ann,
634; D. H, 634; Eunice
Ellen, 635; Mrs. Fannie,
634; Frank, 635; George,
634; Hiram B, 634; Inez
M, 635 ; John, 634 ; Leilla,
635; Orla E, 634; Rich
ard H, 635 ; Samuel Ed
win, 634
Chadwick, Ann Maria, 571
Chaffee, Comfort Bliss,
5T3(2)
Cornelia E, 244
Docia Ann, 514
Edward Fenton, 179
Fannie Josephine, 179
George Merwin, 514
Horace Jerome, 179
Jerome B, 179
Lincoln Elliott, 514
Myron Rosetta, 513
Nathaniel Bliss, 513
Nellie Virginia, 179
Olive Rosetta, 513
Phoebe Gertrude, 514
Ruth Sophia, 513
Chalker, Electa, 161
Challinor, Anne, 566

James Oliver, 566
Challis, Mary, 166
Chamberlain, Alice Caro
lyn, 308
Bessie, 662
Elijah, 209
Frank Kellogg, 308
Henry, 209
Oscar Booth, 308
Ralph Kellogg, 308
Sabrina Gibbs, 296
Warner Kellogg, 308
Willis, 308
Chambers, Alice, 402
Champion, Deborah, 87
Elizabeth, 258
Henry, 87
Champlain, Harriet Jack
son, 351
Henry, 351
Champlin, Abigail, 410
Lydia H, 632
Silas, 410
Chandler, Alice Warner,
613
Daniel, 332
Edmond Hewes, 616
Mrs. Essie, 309
Eunice, 189
Henry Edmonds, 616 •
Joseph, 262
Marcia, 509
Marland Hewes, 616
Ruth Warner, 6i3>
Sarah, 262
William, 613
Willie Lemuel, 613
Chandoin, Mary Alice, 708
Thomas Calin, 708
Chaney, John Thomas, 700
Mary Anna, 700
Walter Thomas, 700
Channell,  , 270
Jessie Maria, 270
Chapel, Rachel, 397
Chapin,  , 81
Mrs. Abigail, 81
Arthur, 472
Benjamin, 198
Mrs. Cicely, 198, 199
Edna Lyle, 563
Emily, 211
Henry, 198, 199
Israel, 64
Laura, 672
Samuel, 198, 199
Sarah, 198
Chapman,  , 211, 290
Mrs.  , 258

Abigail, 131
Alexander, 381(2)
Alfred, 257
Andrew W, 257
Ann, 311
Aziel, 188
Charles, 257, 456
Charles L, 581
Donald, 456
Elsie, 456
Emory, 257
Epaphras, 257
Erastus, 257
Florence, 456
Frances, 456
George, 456
George Alexander, 381
Grace L, 581
Hannah, 54
Hector, 188
Helen, 456
Jabez, 62
John, 63, 257, 456(2)
John Stewart, 381
Louisa, 237
Lucy, 386
Lucy Ann, 257
Lydia, 63
Maria A, 274
Mrs. Marion, 381
Marjorie, 456
Martha, 257
Mrs. Mary Harvey, 211
Mehitabel, 63
Nelson, 257
Peleg, 257
Phebe, 386
Rufus, 580
Ruth, 456
Samuel, 257
Sarah, 456
Susannah, 195
Chappell, Sarah Elizabeth,
403
Charlton, Nancy Jane, 639
Chase, Carl L, 369
Elizabeth Caroline, 647
Emogene E, 361
Frederick Merrill, 659
George W, 512
Jackson Burton, 297
Judith, 234
Lester J, 369
Mary, 87
William, 523
Chatterdo, May, 466
Chedsey, Abigail, 91
Cheney, Charles, 321
Chenneworth,  , 484

726

INDEX

Mrs. Ida, 484
Chester, Olivia I, 441
Child, Ruth, 166
Childs, Walsten, 702
Chipman, Jerome, 357
John, 357
Chisholm, Mrs. Lucy, 378
Peter, 378
Chittenden, Joseph, 54
Samuel, 54
Thankful, 54
Christie, Helen Ritchie, 631
Church,  , 116
Abigail, 81
Mrs. Alice, 65
Alonzo, 702
Austin, 702
Birdie, 702
Caroline, 702
Carrie, 323
Chandler, 323(2)
Charles, 702
Cornelia, 431
Darling, 702(2)
Deacon, 41
Ebenezer, 81
Edward, 112
Edwin, 702
Eleda, 702
Eli, 702
Eunice, 92, 287
Frances, 702
Frank E, 323
George, 323
Georgia, 702
Hannah, 65, 702
Harvey, 702
Herbert, 702
Ida, 702
J. Frank, 323(2)
Jennie, 702
John, 60, 112
Jonathan, 92
Leonard, 702
Lois, 423
Lydia, 702
Mary, 323(2)
Mary Louise, 702
Minnie, 702
Munson, 323, 702
Philetus, 702
Rebecca, 112
Reuben, 323
Richard, 65, 200, 702(2)
Sanford E, 554
Sarah, 702(4)
Simeon, 287
Valowa, 702
Churchill, John, 34

Mary, 34
Nathaniel, 34
Ciphers, Martha, 459
Clapp, Almira M, 430
Daniel, 67
Eleanor, 67
Elihu, 67
Eliphaz, 67
Esther, 69
Eunice, 67
Ezra, 67
John, 67(2)
Mrs. Julia, 640
Martha, 67
Mehitabel, 67(2)
Preserved, 67(3)
Roger, 67
Sarah, 67, 325
Solomon, 67
Susan, 67
Clark,  , 21, 109, 289
Aaron, 39
Abiah, 249
Abiel Lafayette, 632
Abigail, 51, 99, 357
Abraham, 39
Ada Louisa, 632
Ada Selden, 582
Alfred, 534
Alice L, 400
Alpheus, 534
Amanda, 702
Ann, 100
Apphia, 152
Arthur Franklin, 582
Asa, 277
Aurilla M, 152
Azuba, 190
Beamont, 190
Berthena, 273
Caleb, 121, 202
Charles L, 400
Mrs. Christina S, 534
Clara, 228
Curtis, 144
Daniel, 39(2), 60
Ebenezer, 51, 99, 100
Edmund Baldwin, 152
Edward W, 568
Effie Elizabeth, 582
Elijah, 60, 399
Elijah Selden, 399
Elisha P, 534
Elizabeth, 111, 19-*
Elizabeth Eunice, 277
Elwyn Thomas, 582
Emma A, 562
Enoch, 60
Eunice, 60

Evelina Whipple, 350
Ezra, 394
Flora M, 534
Freelove, 709
Gamaliel, 193
George, 306, 711
George W, 400, 582
H. N, 597
Hannah, 72
Henry L, 425
Hiram Rufus, 454
Homer G, 306
Huldah, 355
Mrs. Huldah, 153
Increase, 60
Irving N, 300
Isaac, 60
J. D, 238
Jabez, 113
Jared, 419
Jedediah, 51, 99
Jemima, 60
Jerusha, 100
John, 36(2), 39, 60(2),
99, 320, 460, 461
Joseph, 100
Josiah, 60(2)
Jude, 152
Lois, 60
Luthera, 394
Lydia, 406
Margaret, 164
Mrs. Maria, 460
Martha Burleigh, 632
Mary, 33, 60, 71, 113, 115,
153, 203, 618
Mrs. Mary, 109
Mary Ann, 196
Mary Gilbert, 670
Mrs. Mary M, 106
Mehitabel, 419
Michael, 153-
Milo, 320
Milton, 152
Moses, 39, 60, 100
Nathaniel Carey, 193
Nellie, 539
Nina Gertrude, 582
Noah, 39, 196
Orange Baldwin, 152
Phineas B, 203
Rachel, 60
Ralsey, 152
Rebecca, 60(2), 100
Rebekah, 153
Rhoda Ann, 177
Robert Coe, 455
Ross Rufus, 350
Rufus, 350

INDEX

727

Ruth, 61
Salter S, 99
Samuel, 121(2), 203, 460
Sarah, 96, 100, 140, 703
Mrs. Sarah, 112
Selah, 72
Simeon, 60
Sprague S, 460
Sterling, 113(2)
Stillman, 177
Susannah, 100
Sylvanus, 93
Tabitha, 100
Thankful, 60
Thomas J, 582
Timothy, 97, 153
Vena M, 460
Wealthy, 423
William Thaw, 454
Willis Alden, 400
Clarke, Enoch, 201
Jared, 421
Lucina, 201, 703
Lydia, 421
Richard Sparrow, 335
William, 44
Clary, Joseph, 93
Sarah, 93
Classman, Delrain Warner,
606
Elwood Walter, 606
Walter, 606
Clay, Desire, 387
Miles, 5
Cleaveland, John, 192
Polly, 304
Clement, Hannah, 525
Clements, Margaret, 507
Cleveland,  , 292
Aaron, 118, 119
Mrs. Azubah, 292
Mrs. Elizabeth, 292
Gardner, 181
Lucinda C, 244
Mrs. Naomi, 118, 119
Wilbur, 464
Closson, Asa Burton, 392
Carlos Farnham, 392
Elsie Y, 392
Jessie F, 392
Simon, 392
Clover, Chester, 634
Daniel, 515
Eva, 634
Isabell C, 515
Mrs. Sarah, 515
William, 634
Coan, Lucy, 254
Titus, 254

Cobb, Czarina, 304, 439, 443
Lydia, 267
Coburn, Charles, 244
Jennie, 244
Lewis Justus, 244
Lucina, 244
Matthias, 244
Reuben, 244
Roswell Lee, 243
Theodore, 244
Cochran, Charles, 483
Charles Benj, 484
Harriet L, 484
Isaac, 483
Lincoln Foster, 483
Lucy Annis, 484
Mary Louise, 484
Rosalie Warner, 483
Codd, George C, 607(2)
John W, 607
Kathleen, 607
Codner, Albert N, 704
Clara A, 704
Coe, Alonzo, 455
Amos, 455(2)
Avery, 455
Carl, 320
Charles, 455 (2)
Davis, 455
Dean, 488
Earle, 455
Everett, 455
Frances, 455
Fred, 455
George S, 207
Gertrude Zelia, 454
Lawrence, 455
Mildred, 455
Olive, 455
Oliver, 454
Rensselaer, 454
Rensselaer Jay, 454
Robert, 454
Sara Converse, 454
Stanley, 455
Susan, 455
William, 455
Coffin, Charles, 165
Lorana, 165
Coffing, George, 444
John Churchill, 444
Maria Birch, 444
Tristram, 444
Cogshall, Ann, 702
Cogswell, Carrie, 539
Ellie, 702
James, 137
Maude, 469
Colburn, Delia R, 397

Colby, Harold Morris, 645
Howard Elias, 645
Sherman, 645
Wilbur Warner, 645
Colcord, John M, 138
Coldwell, Ballard, 459
Cole,  , 488
Albert, 301
Mrs. Agnes, 488
Almeda Jerusha, 527
Amelia, 301
Betsey, 434
C. Leon, 703
Catherine, 702
Clarence, 465
David, 301
Dette, 301
Don H, 703
Edward, 301
Frank, 464, 465
Freeman, 301
George O, 703
George R, 703
Grayce E, 703
Jesse, 527
John, 40, 213
Lillian M, 238
Mary, 593
Menzo, 301
Polly, 276
Rhoda, 301
Riley, 703
Sabra, 480
Sada A, 703
Coleman, Abigail, 258
Azubah, 326
Ebenezer, 69, 70
Elisha, 258
Mrs. Lydia, 142
Mrs. Mehitabel, 70
Richard, 38
Sarah, 139, 140
Dr. Seth, 92
William, 236
Collier, Ellen J, 497
John A, 165
Collins, Alice, 457
Almeda, 462
Belle, 283
Flavia, 483
George, 188(2), 283
Grace, 283
Hannah, 211, 225
Helen M, 368
Henry, 189
Jenette Brainerd, 188
John H, 368
Lillie, 189
Matilda, 386

728
Maude S, 368
Montgomery, 457
Ruth, 60
Sarah, 87
Collum, Jennie B, 422
Minnie, 383
William H, 422
Colony, Minnie G, 146
Colton, Aaron, 227(2)
Abigail, 180
Alanson E, 227
Anna, 61
Benjamin, 213
Clarissa, 227
David, 227
Dorcas, 227
Eli, 226, 227(2)
Elisha, 52
Elisha W, 227
Ephraim, 226
Eunice, 227
George, 198
Gideon, 180, 227(2)
Hannah, 198, 213, 227
Harriet, 227
Hiram, 227
Isaac, 198, 199
Jonathan, 227
Julia, 296
Mary, 227
Nancy, 227
Polly, 227
Ruth, 40
Silas, 227(2)
Tamesin, 150
Zebina, 227
Colvin,  , 404
Cora Anna, 504
Gertrude, 405
Joshua, 504
Lulu, 405
W. H., 405
Combs, Mrs. Elizabeth, 604
James, 604
Mary Ann, 604
Compton, Zoe, 537
Comstock, Dr. A. M, 299
Albert, 179
Annie Harrison, 709
Fannie, 311
Fannie C, 179
Harriet Virginia, 179
Horace Warner, 178
Jared, 179
John, 178
Lucy, 419
Martha, 324
Millard, 451
Miriam B., 179

INDEX
Nathan, 178
Sarah, 286
Temperance, 195
Warner M, 178
Conant, Drusilla, 327
Ezra, 165
Frederick, 365
Malachi, 327
Sally, 357
Cone, Alice, 478
Anna, 163(2)
Burton E, 478
Calvin, 162
Cephas, 411
Christiana, 229
Clara Dunham, 478
Ebenezer, 115
Eleazer Thomas, 478
Elijah, 478
Elizabeth, 63, 115
Erastus, 163
Esther, 63
Fanny Fay, 478
Flora Maria, 478
Frederick Naaman, 478
Harriet J, 478
Huldah, 63
Ira, 478(2)
Isabel, 478
James, 63(2), 580
Jessie Isabelle, 486
Joanna, 478
Julia, 163
Lester, 163
Louisa, 163
Lucinthia, 411
Lucy, 162, 163
Mary, 421
Mary A, 478
Mehitabel, 63
Naaman, 478
Nancy Jane, 447
Nathaniel, 63
Nellie A, 478
Nelson Warner, 478
Rolzalmon, 163
Rufus, 63
Sally, 163
Seabury, 690
Stephen, 162
Sylvanus, 63
Sylvester, 163
Thomas, 162
Vicee, 162
Willard Ray, 478
William Henry, 690
William Warner, 478
Conger, Anna Pamela, 572
Joshua, 572

-, 428

Conkey, -
Mrs. Elizabeth, 428
Conklin, Delia, 367
Connick, John, 440, 441
Lydia A, 441
Conrad, Bertha, 666
Convers, Eliza, 589
Converse, Calvin, 454, 541 •
Charles Allen, 541
Charles Howard, 454
Daisy Armeda, 455
Darwin Clarence, 455
Darwin Wilber, 455
Delia Gerow, 455
Edward, 541 (4)
Helen Louise, 455
James, 279
Lenna Eliza, 454
Lydia Ann, 541
Nettie Adele, 455
Pierce, 279
Samuel, 541(2)
Sarah Adell, 455
Sarah Alice, 709
Conway, Mrs. Julia, 635
Mattie E, 635
Richard, 635
Conyne, Jared, 391
Orrel, 391
Cook, Aaron, 228(2)
Alpheus, 525
Mrs. Amy Wetter, 200
Andre Bartlett, 525
Anna 287
Charles H, 471
Clifton, 461
David White, 228
David William, 228
Dorothy, 228
Edward Burbeck, 163
Eliza Ann, 355_
Emory Augustine, 525
Esther, 69
Florence, 461
Francis, no, 271, 274. 280,
690 (see also Cooke)
George, 17
George Henry, 163
Hannah, 228
Harriet Elizabeth, 355
Mrs. Hester, 271
Isaac, 690(2)
Jacob, 271, 272
Jeremiah, 228
John, 272, 690
Justin, £28
Martha Mary, 228
Mary, 228
Mary Jane, 584

INDEX

729

Olive, 144
Robert, 231
Sally, 322
Salome, 228
Samuel P., 355
Sarah, 271, 322, 690
Sophia, 228
Sylvanus, 271, 272, 690
Warner Doyle, 525
Westwood, 46
William T, 461
Cooke, Aaron, 116(2),
118(2)
David S, 472
Elizabeth Leffingwell, 211
Francis, 523, 687 (see
also Cook)
John, 129, 211
Joseph, 16
Mary, 687
Ruth, 472
Sarah, 116, 118
Sylvester, 472
William, 129
Cool, Christopher, 316
Harriet Warner, 316
Jay, 702
Louisa Maria, 316
William, 316
Cooley,  , 335
Abigail, 67, 81
Benjamin, 198
Bethia, 198
Dorcas, 131
Harriet Jeannette, 559
Jacob, 131
Mrs. Juliette, 335
Mary, 115, 130
Miriam, 62
Moses, 81
R. M, 559
Samuel, 115
Mrs. Sarah, 198
Simon, 62
Thirza, 397
Coomer, David, 434
Polly, 434
Coon, Charlotte Gordon,
382
John, 382
John Jackson, 357
Mary, 283
R. Runyon, 358
Coonrad,' Desla, 323
Cooper,  , 425
Mrs. Azelia, 425
Christiana Genett, 452
Cyrus, 664
Edgar Adellmer, 452

Flora Dell, 452
Gaylord Kellogg, 452
John Fry, 452
Lucy Jane, 452
Mary, 198, 199
Nathaniel, 452
Nathaniel Fry, 452
Ruth A, 664
Mrs. Ruth Perry, 184
Thomas, 198, 199
William Burnett, 168
Copley, Abigail, 243
Callie, 676
Copp, Edith, 360
Coppens, Mary, 465
Corbett, Asaph, 296
Betsey, 296
Mrs. Ella, 640
Emma, 624
Nancy, 383
Corbin, Chester, 665
Donald H, 665
E. Louise, 665
James Ward, 665
Cormany, Ada B, 561
Mrs. Susan, 561
William, 561
Corning, Anna Eliza, 247
Edson, 247
Gilbert, 247
William O, 247
Cornwall, Mary T, 181
Cornwell, Abiah, 249
Mary, 249
Sylvester, 248
William, 248
Corse, Abilene, 69; Ben
oni, 69; Dinah, 68;
Ebenezer, 68 ; Elizabeth,
68; James, 68; Lemuel,
69(2) ; Mehetabel, 68;
Reuben, 68; Sarah, 68;
Mrs. Sarah, 68; Try
phena, 69
Corson, Eva L, 546
Coryell, Alvira Cordelia,
407
Cotey, Mrs. H. M, 297
Cotterill, Achsah, 220 ;
Addison, 220 ; Eunice,
220; Fanny, 220; Mrs.
Nabby, 219; Nicholas,
220; Norma, 220; War
ner, 220; Wealthy, 220
Cottle, Benjamin, 273
Martha, 273, 282
Cotton, Experience, 56
Cottrel (see also Cotter
ill), Harriet E, 506;

Helen J, 506; John, 506;
Johnson, 506; Mrs. Phe
be, 506
Cottrell, Charles, 302
Irving, 302
Jonathan, 302
Couch,  , 145
Anna, 364
Esther, 458
George, 364
George Winchell, 364
James, 364
Katie, 364
Lilla, 364
Martha C, 364
Mary Ann, 364
Mrs. Prudence, 144, 145
Robert I, 574
Coulpe, Adelaide A, 573
Coulter, James, 430
Sarah, 430
Coventry, Hester A, 335
Cover, Elizabeth, 643
Coville, Mary, 379
Cowan, Delia, 275
Cowee, Susan, 165
Cowles,  . 470
Eleazer, 213
Hannah, 61, 109
John, 109, 213
Josiah, 355
Joy Lucretia, 470
Martin, 213
Mary, 213
Crafts, Albert William, 234
Ansel, 234
Chester, 234(2)
David, 234
David King, 235
David White, 234
Emily, 232
Frances Angeline, 354
Griffin, 231, 233
James, 234
John, 231(3)
Joseph, 233
Josephus, 234(2), 235
Lydia, 232, 234
Lucretia, 234
Mrs. Martha, 142
Mary, 235
Mary Ann, 234
Mary Paulina, 234
Olive, 234
Orange, 232
Pamelia, 234
Parsons, 234
Parthena, 234

73°

INDEX

Phila Amelia, 234
Roswell, 234
Roswell Parsons, 234
Roxelana, 234
Sabra, 234
Sophronia, 234
Thankful, 231
Thomas, 231(2), 233
Craig, Samuel, 703
Cram, George, 428
Kittie, 428
Van Buren, 428
Cramer, Alice Janet, 457
Catherine, 580
Clara, 457
Dorothy, 457
George H, 457, 458
Haidee, 457
Harley U, 457
Stuart, 457
Stuart L, 457
Willard, 457
Crampton,  , 181
Mrs. Lydia, 181
Crandall, Abel, 343
Anna, 343
Eliza, 660
Mrs. Elizabeth, 343
Irene, 259
Lafayette, 469
Mason, 469
Crane, Mrs.  , 156
Isaac, 125
Jasper, 382
John M, 397
Julia, 318
Mary Julia, 239
Orrin, 314
Polly, 450
Rufus, 55
Sally, 246
Stephen, 239
Cranmer, Nancy, 512
Craw,. Emma Amelia, 573
Martin Street, 573
Crawford, Buel, 381
Frank H, 381
John N, 281
Lida Lucy, 381
Lucv, 662
Randall, 381
Cregg, Anna, 460
Crery, John, 77
Crigger, Jennie, 675
Crise, William, 314
Critchett, Ethel May, 608
Helen Louise, 608
James, 608
James Clyde, 463, 608

John Fremont, 608
Marion, 608
Mary Abigail, 608
Otis Adams, 459, 608(2)
Ruth Anne, 608
Crittenden, Alice W, 3r8
Annis, 400
Azariah, 400
Clarence E, 317
Cotton, 317
Jennie, 471
Mark C, 318
Ross, 318
Stalham, 317
Crocker, Rachel, 289
Croffts, Abigail, 45
Thomas, 45
Crofoot, Erank L, 546
Franklin, 545
Grace C, 546
Ira D, 546
James, 397
James F, 546
Jennie, 546
Sarah L, 546
Croft, Edwin, 250; Elva,
250; Florence, 250 ; Julia,
250; Mary, 250; Myra,
250; Stephen, 250
Croliss, Rebecca F, 356
Cromwell, Mrs. Phebe, 56
Croninger, Lottie, 464
Crosby, Deborah, 459
Edward Lewis, 566
Elizabeth, 162
Emeline, 609
Fanny, 307
Flora Isabel, 566
Harriet, 162
John C, 566
Lily Catherine, 566
Lydia, 307
Marian, 566
Sarah Maria, 346
Seward, 634
Crosley, Mrs. Sarah, 106
Cross, Alice, 211(2)
Angelina, 211
Anne, 419
Austin, 211
Eleanor, 211
Eleazer, 211
Hannah, 211
Harriet, 211
Jefferson, 211
Jehiel, 210(2)
Jehiel Warner, 211
Maria, 211
Marilla, 211

Mary, 211
Orel, 211
Peter, 210, 211
Rebecca, 210
Mrs. Rebecca, 210
Rebeckah, 211
Reuben, 211
Roxa D, 234
Wade, 210, 211
Crossfield, Relief, 711
Crossman, Alvan, no
Mrs. Chloe Pratt, no
Phebe, 272
Crouch, Daniel, 321
Elizabeth M, 568
Sarah L, 321
Crow, Mrs. Deborah, 73
John, 259
Nathaniel, 73, 75
Crowe, Julia, 556
Crowell, Dorothy Lawson,
5i6
Mary, 537
Crowfoot, Daniel, 73 ;
Ebenezer, 73 ; Joseph,
73(2) ; Mary, 73; Sam
uel, 73 (2) ; Sarah, 73 ;
Stephen, 73
Cruz, Jane Artemiza, 419
Jesus, 419
Cruttenden, Mary, 53
Mindwell, 54
Susannah, 54
Crykendall,  . 469
Mrs. Loretta, 469
Cudworth, Xoe, 310
Culbertson,  , 289
George W, 636
Mrs. Nellie, 289
Robert Elmore, 636
Culp, Charles, 201
Frances Josephine, 201
Walton, 201
Culver, Ann, 357
Ellen Porter, 670
Mary, 459
Orange A, 670
Sarah, 358, 430
Cummings, Henry, 384
John W, 667
Margaret H, 427
Sarah, 384
Cunningham, Haines D,
711
Laura D, 406
Curnalia, Addie, 593 ;
Clarence E, 593 ; Devillo
H, 593 ; Ella, 593 ; How
ard J, 593; Melville E,

INDEX

731

593; William, 593; Wil
liam J, 593
Curtice, Abigail, 87, 88
Elizabeth, 86
Emma L, 643
Hosea, 88(2)
Joel, 88
Mary, 88
Mrs. Mary, 86, 87, 88
Rachel, 88
Reuben, 88
Richard, 87
Samuel, 86, 88(2)
Curtis,  , 119
Agur Treat, 305
Mrs. Catherine, 118, 119
Charles, 306, 351
Clara May, 310
Clarence J, 310
Mrs. Currence, 192
Mrs. Elizabeth, 156
Emeline, 351
Gertrude, 309
Hazel, 309
Helen, 305
Henry, 114
John, 309
John H, 295
John J, 310
Lovicy, 309
Lucinda, 370
Margaret Ann, 309
Mrs. Mary, 87
Mercy, 94
Nancy, 162
Mrs. Naomi, 351
Nathan, 310
Nelson, 309
Philura, 356
Polly, 192
Ruth, 156
Salmon Beers, 309
Samuel, 156, 192
Mrs. Sarah, 156
Sarah Maria, 306
Theophilus, 305
Theron De Forest, 309
Thomas, 94, 156
Vernon, 309
Walter, 309
Warner Augustus, 310
Wilbur, 309
William, 295
Curtiss, Dale Custer, 611
Earl Custer, 611
Elizabeth, 611
Evelyn Gertrude, 611
Joseph, 258
Lennah Maud, 611

Marie Amanda, 611
Rosella, 611
S. P, 611
Sessions Paul, 611
Cushing, John, 344, 345
Mercy, 344
Cushman, Ann Robinson,
138
Sarah, 328
Cutler, Abbie Elizabeth,
232
Alonzo, 702
Austin, 702
Edwin, 291
Esther, 164
George, 702
James Preston, 678
Joseph, 291 (2)
Joseph Edwin, 291
Josephine, 678
Leonard, 702
Lewis, 702
Mary, 266
Millicent, 278
Orsamus, 232
Phebe, 291
Polly, 294
Robert, 164
Robert Glenn, 678
Thomas Browne, 232
William, 291
Daggett (See also Dog-
gett)
Elizabeth, 552
Dailey,^ Allen E, 583
Cynthia L, 583
Edmund, 583
Edward, 517
Edward Cyrus, 517
Edward Minor, 517
Franklin B, 516
Franklin Bates, 516
Georgia Emily, 517
Harrison, 583
Harry Warner, 516
John B, 583
Lewis, 516
May Warner, 517
Dakin, Elmer, 389; Ethel,
389; Hattie, 389; Jessie,
389; Mabel, 389; Mary,
389; Merle, 389; William,
389; Winnie, 389
Dale, Elizabeth, 627
Mary, 636
Dalee, John, 181
Dalin, Abel, 91
Dalley, Bessie, 317

Clyde, 317
Hezzie, 317
Romain, 317
Dalrymple, Joseph, 428
Dalton,  , 704(2)
Damon, Eleazer, 395
Emma Lutheria, 395
Hattie Mary, 395
Robert, 395
Dane, Mrs. Julia N, 482
Danforth, Charles, 211
Wilena, 382
William, 382
Daniels, Adolphus, 509(2)
Charles Winthrop, 509
Dorothea Fuller, 509
Edward, 703
Emma Lillian, 509
George, 703
Grace Jeannette, 509
Ruth Pearl, 509
William Ellis, 509
Dano, Elmer, 432
Dansingburg, Fred J, 460
Lee W, 460
Peter, 460
William, 460
Darling, Ann, 455
Charles, 455
Cora, 456
Everett, 456
Henry W, 631
John, 452
Louie, 631
Louise, 455
Mary Jane, 455
Sarah, 456
Velura, 452
Darr, Burket Turner, 520
Fred Ely, 520
Marjory Helen, 520
Darrow, Fanny Pearl, 668
Mamie, 412
Dart, Abigail, 89
Anna, 89
Daniel, 89(3)
Daniel Gilbert, 89(2)
Eleanor, 469
Marcy, 89
Mrs. Mercy, 87
Rockeylaney, 89
Daskam, Mrs. Mary Jane,
5i6
Dauchy, Samuel, 507
Samuel Theodore, 507
Daulton, Mrs. Agnes McC,
494
George, 644
Davenport, Betsey Jane, 314

732

INDEX

Charles, 314
Charles W, 394
Elizabeth Ann, 314
Emilv E, 460
Everett A, 462
Guy, 313
Jeremy, 394
Mary, 283
Mrs. Polly, 394
Sybil Rosanna, 535
DAveron, Cecil Edward,
424
Davey, Alma, 465
William, 465, 708
David, Phineas, 191
Davidson, Annie May, 544
Blanche A, 544
Charles Dever, 544
Daniel J, 544
Frank Charlie, 544
Isabella, 581
Margaret, 533
Marshall Frank, 544
Marshall Sampson, 544
Mary Eliza, 544(2)
Maud Adella, 544
Sarah, 664
Titus Beech, 544
Davis,  , 229, 338
Mrs. Angeline, 229
Ann Adelia, 337
Hannah, 161
Harriet, 427
Harvey, 546
Ida E, 546
Joseph P, 261
Mrs. Leanah, 546
Mrs. Margaret, 634
Martha M, 436
Mrs. Mary M, 257
Davison,  — , 325
Ann, 134
Lucy H, 612
Mrs. Mary E, 325
Susannah, 205
Davolt, Annie, 705
Mrs. Daisy, 583
George, 705
James P, 705
Lydia, 705
Mabel, 705
Orvle, 705
Dawless, Frederick Jewell,
580
Jeanette, 580
Day, Alice, 362
Bera, 362
Catharine, 356
Eli, 254

Experience, 98
James A, 362
John Alfred, 369
Julia Norton, 265
Lillian, 362
Mark, 362
Mary, 66, 82
Olive Louisa, 234
Pamelia, 254
Rena, 362
Robert, 66
Thomas, 369
Dayton, Arthur Hayden,
189
Bliss, 189
Eleanor, 387
Emma, 517
James W, 387
Orange, 290
Dean, Arthur G, 657
Earl H, 657
Ebenezer, 95
George Byron, 657
Ivan A, 657
John, 95, 657
Mrs. Lizzie, 657
Lucy, 267
Miles B, 657
Robert, 106
Samuel, 63
Deane,  . no, 428
Josiah, no
Mrs. Maria, 428
De Angelis, Mrs. Hannah
Le M., 186
Pascal C. J, 186
Pascal C. P, 186
Paschal, 299
De Armond, Robert, 636
Thomas E, 636
Zelia, 636
Zolo Robert, 636
De Bell, Egbert J, 641
Florence, 641
Georgia, 641
Nellie, 641
Decker, Harriet, 236
Lulie, 668
De Cou,  , 495
Mrs. Phyllis, 495
De Forest,  , 114
Althea, 114, 306
Elizabeth, 113
Jesse, 113
De Graff, Bessie Louise,
537
William, 537
De Hart, Spencer, 388
De Jersey, Elizabeth, 157

Delano, Carrie, 393
Delevan, Byron H, 428
Nathan Hale, 428
Nelson Breese, 428
William Henry, 428
De Long, Hannah, 710
De Maranville, Chloe, 270
Elisha P, 270
Henry, 270
Nehemiah, 270
De Marsh, Corrine, 595
De May, Mrs. Cynthia, 646 :
Isaac, 646
Jessie, 646
Deming, Abigail, 181
Adelia, 181
Alva Marion, 296
Anna, 181 (2)
Asaph Corbett, 296
Betsey, 181
Charles, 180, 181, 295(2),
297
Charles F, 296
Charles Seth, 296, 297
Charles Warner, 296
Charles William, 296
Charlotte, 296
Clara Matilda, 296
Clarinda G, 297
Cynthia, 181
Daniel, 180, 181
Daniel Brundage, 296
Daniel Hunt, 181
Delia Samantha, 298
Elizabeth, 117, 181(2)
Elizabeth Melinda, 298
Ella Rebecca, 297
Erastus, 181
Frank Benjamin, 297
George Alanson, 296
Hannah Maria, 297, 298
Harriet, 181, 296
Harriet Emeline, 298
Hiram, 297
Hiram Dorman, 296(2)
Huldah, 181
James, 181 (2)
James Silas, 296
Jonathan, 180
John, 296
Judson Keith, 296
Julia, 181
Laura, 181
Louisa M, 296
Lucian Bird, 296
Lucy Ann, 298
Lydia, 181
Maria Louisa, 296
Marion Samuel, 296

INDEX

733

Martha Electa, 298
Mary, 34, 52, 181
Mary Amelia, 296
Mary Louise, 297
Matilda Clara, 296
Mehitable, 181
Olympia, 181
Orrin Erastus, 296
Ralph, 181, 249
Ruth, 181
Mrs. Ruth, 180
Samuel, 181
Samuel Adams, 298
Samuel Warner, 296
Sarah, 181(2)
Seth Le Moyne, 298
Stephen, 180, 181
William Charles, 297
William Eugene, 296
De Munn, Edward, 383 ;
Ella, 383 ; Francis Marion,
383 ; Frank Livingston,
383; John Marion, 383
Demuth, Etta, 499
Denbo, Nancy, 357
De Nio and Denio, Enos, 90
Isabel, 566
James, 566
Virginia, 566
Denison, Katherine, 252
Mercy, 220
Thomas, 252
Dennis, Nancy, 596
S. M, 490
Dennison,  , 322
Adeline, 392
Flora, 672
John, 322
Densmore, Mrs. Christina,
555
Dennis, 555
Elizabeth Huldah, 555
Minerva, 313
Derby, Henry, 191
Derr, Elizabeth, 457
Deuslar,  , 139
De Ved, Ora Ella, 392
Devlin, Daniel, 456; Eliza
beth Marian, 456; Flora
Hough, 456; Helen, 456;
John Sylvester, 456
De Voe and Devoe, Anna,
382
Arthur A, 568
Benell Frederick, 568
Carl, 382
Charles, 382
Clinton, 382
Ellis Arthur, 568

George, 382
Jessie, 382
Joseph Stanbury, 568
Lena, 382
Lida Edith, 382
Lulu, 382
Nellie, 382
Peter, 381, 382
Ralph, 382
Theressa Prudence, 382
Devol, George, 407
Dewey, Abraham, 426
Charlotte Helen, 426
Edwin Abram, 426
Elizabeth, 626
Halsey Edwin, 426
Huldah, 181
Josiah, 44, 181
Myron Hough, 426
Octavia, 229
Ray Morling, 426
Selden, 426
Solomon, 229
De Witt, Benjamin, 514
Daniel, 255
Mabel Gray, 496
Mary, 255
De Wolf and Dewolf,
Frank A, 507
Lillian, 507
Margaret, 190
Dexter, Anna, 168
Job, 168
Deyo, Chretien, 371, 523
D'Honneur, Samuel, 131
Diamond, Charlotte Isabel,
373 ; Gerald Ludlow, 373 ;
Henry, 373 ; John L, 373 ;
William A, 373
Dibble, Abigail, 145
Mrs. Sarah, 151
Dickerson, Fanny, 144
Dickinson, Achsah, 326
Anna, 213
Armanda, 213
Calista M, 580
Caroline, 353
Clarissa M, 580
David, 352
David W, 580
Deborah, 213
Dorothy, 353(2)
Ebenezer, 59(2), 213(2)
Electa, 296
Mrs. Elenor, 213
Elisha, 511
Elizabeth, 353
Ella Gertrude, 580
Elvira, 213

Ely, 579
Emily Hills, 352
Emma, 580
Enos, 59, 352
Eunice Cordelia, 580
George, 353
George E, 580
Gideon, 141
Hannah, 141, 213
Harriet Holden, 352
Harriet Newell, 353
Hezekiah, 198, 199
Horace Hills, 352
Irene, 59
James S, 280
Joanna, 198
John, 116, 117
John E, 580
Jonathan, 199, 326
Josiah, 353
Josiah Warner, 213
Leon A, 580
Lois, 352
Maria Chapin, 213
Maria L, 352
Maria Partridge, 353
Mary, 330
Mrs. Mary, 296
Mary Jane, 580
Matilda, 484
Moses Field, 352
Nathan, 59(2)
Nathaniel, 116, 117(2), 198
Philura T, 204
Rebecca, 116, 117
Roswell, 353(2)
Roxana Azubah, 580
Salome, 324
Thomas, 117
Walter, 296
Walter S, 580
William, 117, 213(2), 230,
353 (2)
William Cutler, 352
William H, 298
William Phelps, 353
Dickman, Elizabeth, 699
Diefenderfer, Estelle, 659
Dillingham, Lucretia, 607
Dillon, Marvin, 461
Sidney, 600
Dimmock, Dorcas, 161
Jonathan, 127
Samuel, 161
Dimock, Davis, 421
Eliphalet, 211
Polly, 211
Dings, Jennie, 462
Dinsmore, Annice, 483

734

INDEX

Dirkee, Mrs. Lucy, 143
Nathaniel, 144
Disbrow, Oliver, 405
Ditson, Martha Vesta, 507
Diven, John, 296
Margaret, 296
Dix, Helen Gray, 630
Dixon, Marcia B, 321
Rebecca, 312
Doan, Betsey, 102
Doane, Elisha, 52
Sidney T, 425
Tryphena Collins, 651
Dobbins, Maria, 259
William H, 259
Dodd, Mary C, 614
Dodds, Agnew Compton,
680, 681
Dodge, Charles Jesse, 627
Jane, 627
Doggett, John, 552
Dolph, Lucinda, 569
Domkley, Mrs. Arminda C,
611
Domo, Peter, 73
Donaldson, Nicholas Mills,
159
Donegan, Eugenia, 429
Donnelly, Henry, 322
Doolittle, Edgar J, 364
Emma A, 514
James Weston, 514
Dorr, Eliza Dresser, 256
Dorrance, Mrs. Elizabeth,
16S
George, 165
Dorwin, Thomas, 279
Doty,  , 404
Achsah, 165
Almira, 165
Anna, 165
Asa, 165(3)
Barbara, 165
Benjamin Howard, 165
Betsey, 165, 166, 167
Charles, 165
Charles Coffin, 165
Chauncey, 165
Edward, 164
Ellen Sophia, 165
Ellis, 165(3)
Ezra, 165(4)
Hiram, 165
Horatio Gates, 166
James, 165
John, 164, 165
John Henry H, 165
Jonathan, 165
Kilby, 165

Lorana Mary, 165
Lucia, 165
Lucy, 451
Marcia Louisa, 165
Martha Woodbridge, 165
Martin B, 165
Mary Jane, 165
Mary Warner, 165
Molly, 166
Moses, 165
Nancy, 165
Nathan, 165
Philotheta, 165
Polly, 165
Sabra, 165
Sarah, 165
Sarah Marilla, 165
Sophia, 165(2)
Susan, 165
Theodorus, 164
Theodosia, 165
Timothy Ruggles, 165
Warner, 165
William, 165
William Mellen, 165
Zuri Shaddai, 165
Zurishaddai, 164
Douglas,  , 431
Almyra, 470
Mrs. Betsey, 431
Charles, 438
Domini, 95
Gertrude, 438
James, 590
Joseph, 95
Lee, 470
Lena, 470
Louise, 470
Mary, 470
Mary Ellen, 590
Samuel, 470
Sarah, 95, 470
Wareham, 470
Douglass, Nancy M, 426
Thomas P, 426
Dow, Henry Lester, 630
Lorenzo, 265
Sarah, 261
Tabitha, 265
Dowell, Viola, 666
Downer, Caleb, 83
John, 495
Joseph, 83
Malcolm Holbrook, 495
Mrs. Mary, 495
Phyllis Margaret, 495
Roger Holbrook, 495
Thomas, 495
Downham, Joan, 9

Downing, Alex, 465
Francis, 465
Frank, 465
Harriet, 379
John, 705
Lafayette, 465
Martha, 465
Mary, 465
Nettie, 465
Rena, 465
Russell, 465
Downs, Abigail, 91
Daniel, 91
Hannah, 704
Doyle, John, 224
Drake, ¦  — , 360
Charles, 466
Eunice, 336
Ora, 466
Drinker, Mary, 581
Drinkwater, Mercy, 154
Driscoll, Susan, 452
D r u r y, Caroline, 702 ;
Charles, 702 ; Cordelia,
702 ; George, 702 ; Jerome,
702; John, 702
Dubbin, Elizabeth, 99
du Bois, Louis, 523
Ducro, Albert, 566; Anna
L, 566; Carolyn, 566; Ed
ward G, 566; Ellen, 566;
Ferdinand, 566 ; Frederick,
566 ; Genevra, 566 ; George,
566; Isabel, 566; John,
566(2); John P, 566;
Katherine, 566 ; Willie,
566
Dudding, Janeta, 675
Dudley, Bessie M, 535
Eliza Holmes, 365
Gilbert, 54
Mrs. Judith Chase, 234
Minnie, 629
Monroe, 535
Dulin, Anna, 679
Duncan, Amanda, 703 .
Anson Maltby, 423, 591
Ellen Byron, 424
Eunice Rebecca, 423, 590
Henry, 424
Mary, 424
Nina, 423, 590
Rosamond, 424
William H, 490
Dunham, Charles, 467
Deborah, 90
Fred, 467
George, 467
Nahum, 181

INDEX

735

Nathaniel, 90
Philena, 221
Semantha, 481
Dunk, Huldah, 287
Dunlap, Adeline, 680
John M, 297
Dunlop, Evelyn Cornelia,
559
George Qumcy, 559
James, 559
Dunmore, Mary, 440
Dunning, Mary, 362
Sarah, 247
Dunsmore, Selona, 373
Durand, Angelina, 355
Durbin, Sadie, 705
Durfee, Benjamin C, 276
Burton Stephen, 277
Byron Herendeen, 277
Cynthia Lakey, 282
Danforth E, 276
Earl W, 276
Edwin Burton, 277
Elijah Warner, 276
Elizabeth White, 282
Fenton, 282
Frank, 282
Gideon, 276
Helen Elizabeth, 277
Hiram, 276
Isaac, 276, 277, 542
Job, 276
Lemuel, 277
Maria Louise, 282
Maria Townsend, 282
Mary, 277, 542
Mary Eves, 277
Mary Prudence, 276
Mary Sophia, 282
Pardon W, 276
Phebe, 276
Philena, 276
Philo, 282
Philo P., 282
Roland, 276
•; Rosamond White, 282
' Stephen, 276
Thomas, 276(2)
Warner A, 276
Durham, Freelove, 702
Rebecca, 162
Durrant, John, 5
Duschl, Clara Maria, 402
John Adair, 402
John E, 402
Dutcher, Cordelia, 332
Dwight, Harrison Dunbar,
228
Nancy, 325

Dye, Josephine, 452
Dyer, Anna, 89
Charles Gifford, 602
Charles Volney, 602
Louis, 602
Mary, 602
Stella, 602
Dygert, Gilbert Wesley, 301
Wesley C, 301
Dyke, Elizabeth, 270
Eames,  , 200
Mary, 566
Mrs. Philothete, 200
Earl, Archie W, 470 ; Elma
May, 470; Elwyn, 470;
Frank, 470; Harvey J,
470; Hettie E, 470;
James J, 470; John, 470;
John Samuel, 470(2) ; L.
Orrena, 470 ; Lucretia
M, 470; Mrs. Mariah,
470; Myra E, 470; Octa
N, 470; .Thelma M, 470;
Wareham Douglas, 470 ;
Winna Freda, 470
Earle, Julia Frances, 237
Easterbrook, Clara B, 244
Eastman, Achsah, 330
Clarissa, 473
Ebenezer, 330
Eugene, 428
Ruth, 213
Eastwood, Alzina, 453
Martin, 453
Mary Elizabeth, 407
Nathaniel, 407
Eaton, Bradley, 522
George, 535
Jane, 451(2)
Ruth Lois, 522
Ebbett, Lucretia, 677
Eberhard,  , 488
Mrs. Agnes, 488
Ebersole, Ara, 502; James
E, 502; John, 502; John
W, 502; Lettie M, 502
Edgerton, Mary, 129
Uriah, 167
Edmiston, Elizabeth May,
667; Ethel M, 667; Fan
nie B, 667; Flora O,
667; George W, 667;
Guy W, 667; Jessie A,
667; John D, 667; Les
ter, 667; Myrtle P, 667;
Roy, 667; Webster D,
667
Edmond, Charles, 192

Theodore, 192
Edmonds, Edmund, 132
Edmondson, Ruth, 591
William E., 591
William Warner, 591
Edmondston, Hezekiah B,
317
Jessie F, 317
Lillie B, 317
Edmunds, Charles, 192
Nathaniel, 490
Peter, 133
Rosanna, 339, 490
Theodore, 192
Edsall, Hannah, 476
Edwards, Apphia, 361
Benjamin, 69, 71
Charles D, 425
Daniel, 126
David, 281
Ebenezer, 70
Eunice, 70
Frank Cutting, 455
Frank Merle, 455
Hanford, 361
Hannah, 69, 141
Jonathan, 61, 69(2), 532
Joseph, 69, 70
Lillian Marguerite, 455
Lucy, 96
Martha, 96, 251
.Mary, 71
Nathaniel, 69
Rachel, 515
Rebecca, 213
Samuel, 69, 70
Silence, 69
Thomas, 9
Eells (or Ells), Abbie
May, 346; Arthur He-
man, 346 ; Charles, 345 ;
Charles J, 345 ; Chester
Cushing, 346 ; Cushing,
345; E. Gath, 345; Edna,
346 ; Edward H, 345 ;
Edwin, 346(2) ; Edwin
Fayette, 346 ; Eleanor,
345 ; Mrs. Elizabeth, 221 ;
Eva Alice, 346; Gertie
Fairbank, 346 ; Grace
Foster, 346; H. Warner,
345; Harriet B, 345 ; Ida
Myra, 346; J. Cushing,
345; John, 344, 345; Jo
seph, 344, 345; Julia F,
345; Myron, 345, 346;
Nathaniel, 344, 345; Roy
Whitman, 346 ; Samuel,
344; Walter Crosby, 346

736

INDEX

Eels, Sarah, ioo
Eggleston, Belinda, 324
Ella, 250
Emily, 250
Mrs. Emma, 390
Guilford, 289
Henry, 250
Hiram Francis, 390
John, 390
Josephine, 250
Lydia, 622
Seymour, 250
Egleston, Mary, 363
Eichelberger, Ida May, 526
Eifert, demons G, 667;
Clide A, 667; Dorthea
E, 667; Earl W, 667;
Ernest F, 667; Florence
M, 667; Newell E, 667
Elder, Mrs. Mary A, 343
Eldred, Frederick Starr, 376
Mrs. Hannah, 524
Sarah Jenette, 524
Zenas, 524
Eldredge, George, 545
George W, 545
Marion Ramonia, 545
Eldridge, Harry, 704
Inez, 704
Isaac, 704
Laurence, 704
Eldrogh, Amelia, 702
Eliot, Andrew, 707
Andrew J, 707
Betsey, 222
Charles, 707
Elias, 707(2)
George W, 708
Helen C, 708
James, 707
John, 222
Lewis, 707
Lucy Ann, 707
Mary Elizabeth, 708
Sarah Jane, 707
Warner, 708
Wesley, 707
Elkins, Alice Isabelle, 574
William H. H, 574
Ellingham, Georgia, 449
Robert, 449
Elliott,  , 450
Dixon S, 707
Edwin J, 593
John, 243
John Wesley, 302
Peter, 593
Sarah, 657
Ellis, Elijah, 320

Elizabeth, 463
Mrs. Hester, 561
Hiram, 561
Mary E, 561
Wyllys, 210
Ellison, Delia De Ette, 374
Henry Duane, 374
Herbert, 465
Hiram, 465
Ells, see Eells
Ellsbury,  , 339
Mrs. Almira, 339
Ellsworth,  , 431
Job, 37
Josias, 37
Elmer, Huldah, 336
Elsworth, Anna, 231
Elten, Jan, 371
Elting, Jemima, 371
Elwell, Cecilia, 348
Elizabeth H, 348
John Duryea, 348
Theodora, 348
Ely, Abner, 82
Byron F, 519, 520
Carrie R, 520
Charles, 471
Desiah, 82
Mrs. Desire, 81
Elizabeth, 285, 443
Elliott Warner, 412
Ethel D, 412
Frank Charles, 520
Fred H, 520
Gertrude A, 412
Harvey H, 412
Hawley Brooks, 597
Hazel M, 412
Hepsibah, 285
John, 61
John C, 597
John Elliott, 412
Joseph, 285
Joseph Niles, 412
LaFayette, 519
Louis Warner, 520
Marsh, 183
Mary, 520
Maud May, 520
Marsh, 183
Nathaniel, 66
Olive, 284
Rachel, 61
Reginald E, 412
Richard, 299
Roger N, 412
Roy Byron, 520
Ruth, 66
Mrs. Sally, 183

Samuel, 66, 183
Similias Brockway, 412
Thankful, 82
Warner Chenowith, 597
Emerling, Samuel, 464
Emerson, Jesse, 141
John, 141
Emmaston, Mrs. Mary, 1
Emmerston, Agnes, 8
John, 8
Ursula, 8
Emmitt, Elsie, 531
Emmons, Lizzie A, 392
Wealthy, 605
Englen, Horace, 642
Enlow, Alice M, 555
Glendora L, 555
Eno, David P, 503
Ensign, Edwin W, 647
Nettie Clark, 647
Estelle, Fanny, 523
Etchebery, Caroline C,
401
Evans, Andrew, 700
Arline Mildred, 701
Cecil Lillian, 701
Grace, 250
Merle Benjamin, 701
Thomas, 165
Tracy Andrew, 700
Evarts, Charles Henry,
453(2) ; Estelle Eliza,
453 ; George William, 453 ;
Grant Kellogg, 453 ; Julia
Rosanna, 453 ; Raymond
Morley, 453 ; Renaldo
Melville, 453
Everet, Sarah, 221
Everett, Delilah, 495
Moses, 495
Everit, Sarah, 133
Everts, Bessie T, 631
William P, 631
Eves, Elizabeth Jane, 277
Ewing, James, 502
Mary Catharine, 502
Eyster, Hetty, 367
Fairbank, Joshua, 345
Myra, 345
Mrs. Sally H, 345
Fairbanks, Alice Maria, 507
Eunice, 184
Fairchild, Asa, 246
Dwight, 466
Emmett, 466
Eva, 466
Frank, 466
George D. B, 467

INDEX

737

George H, 466
Harold, 466
Horace Rawson, 466
John, 466(2)
Laura F, 467
Mary, 466
Minnie, 466
Nellie J, 466
Richard, 466
William, 466
Fairman, Chloe, 344
Jared, 344
Faland, Sarah Jane, 433
Fargo, Asa, 568
Mary Elizabeth, 568
Farnham, Charles H, 697
Elizabeth Warner, 316
Henry, 316
Jane Isabella, 316
Mrs. Mary, 316
William C, 316
Farnsworth, H, 123
Farnum, Aaron, 392
Emily Florilla, 392
Farrant, Irving, 539
Stanley Sherman, 539
Farrar, Egbert, 180; Eu
gene, 180; Flora Ellen,
180; Howard Augustine,
180; Jonathan, 180; Jon
athan Warner, 180 ; Mary
Aspasia, 180 ; Nellie Jane,
180; Pretania Anna, 180
Farrie, Elizabeth, 157
Farwell,  , 703
Bethiah, 269
Starr, 703
Fassett, John, 166
Sarah, 166
Faxon, Hiram F, 165
Joanna, 165
Priscilla, 165
Fay, Arlton, 535
Ethan Allen, 167
Heman Allen, 167
John, 535
Jonas, 166
Lawrence, 535
Lydia, 167
Margaret. 664
Mary, 268, 269
Patrick, 664
Rodney, 535
Sarah, 167
Stephen, 166, 268
W. N, 401
Winifred H, 535
Feigner, Allen, 703
Ellery, 703

George, 703
George E, 703
Fellows, Anna Andrus, 663
Michael, 391
Minnie, 702
Rebecca, 322
Felter, Alma, 610; Bertha,
610; Charles, 610; Earl,
610; George, 610
Fenner, Josephine, 342
Fenton, Augusta, 447
Benjamin, 290
Emily C, 290
Mrs. Emily Snow, 589
George, 290
Grace, 290
James W, 290
Jessie, 290
Ferguson, Agnes, 430
Alice, 453
Belle, 453
Clara, 453
Easton, 406
Everett, 453
Frances B. G, 573
Margaret, 453
Robert B, 453
Sumner, 453
Ferris, Marietta, 145
Ferry, Asa, 72; Ebenezer,
72(2) ; Hannah, 72(2) ;
Mary, 72; Solomon, 72(2)
Fetter, Christian Peter, 341
Susannah, 341
Ficher, Augusta, 629
Fickes, William, 498
Field, Abigail, 122
Alvan, 234
Cynthia, 475
Editha, 204
Elijah, 204
Mrs. Elizabeth, 645
Experience, 60
Francis Fayette, 645, 646
Hannah, 204
Mrs. Hannah, 122
Henry Daw, 645
Henry W, 475
John, 139, 140, 689
John Warner, 689
Joseph, 93
Mary, 60, 139
Medad, 204
Moses, 204
Myra Josephine, 475
Pedajah, 122
Roswell, 93
Samuel. 81
Sarah, 81

Thankful, 93
Walter, 689
William Warner, 689
Zachariah, 140
Fields, James T, 549
Mrs. James T, 552
Fifield, Mary, 207
Filer, Ann, 325
Augusta, 326
George, 326
Gurdon, 326
Jane Sophia, 326
Filley, Jane E, 336
Finch, Amos, 323
Isabella K, 316
John Milton, 245
Maria J, 471
Fine, Henry Burchard, 281
Lora, 309
Fink, Jacob, 463
Laura, 463
Finlay, Fannie Isabell, 539
Mrs. Mary Jane, 539
William, 539
Finley,  , 469
John, 693
Mrs. Julia Ann, 469
Finn, James Thomas, 599
Mary Ann, 599
Finney, Sarah, 420
Thomas, 420
Finster, M. B, 598
Madora A, 598
Sherman W, 598
Fish, Gertrude, 566
Hannah, 399
Henry, 393
Marion Winifred, 700
Nancy, 393
William D, 700
Fishbyrne, Sarah, 628
Fisher,  , 189
Adinarum, 184
Bertha, 658
Carl, 485
Clair Hutchinson, 485
Frederick, 485
Mrs. Hannah Bliss, 189
Howard Clarke, 485
John W, 184
Nellie M, 476
Samuel, 476
Solomon, 184
Fisk,  , 252
Mrs. Mariah, 252
Fitch, Dr.  , 348
Abigail Taylor, 630
Benjamin, 137
Betsey, 135

47

738

INDEX

Bridget, 212
Daniel, 135
Ella Elizabeth, 475
George Clinton, 475
Harden H, 351
Harriet, 664
Mrs. Huldah, 135
James, 281
Jesse, 135(2)
John, 75, 137(2)
John T, 475
Maria L, 475
Mary Eliza, 351
Nathaniel, 135
Rebeckah, 137
Thomas, 75
William, 135
Fitzgerald, Billie, 583, 705
Daisy, 583, 705
Edward L, 705
Edward S, 583
Frank, 583
Rebecca, 583
Stella, 583
Fleet, Clarence Darius, 527
Eugene Erastus, 527
William D, 527
William James, 527
Fletcher, Archibald G, 560
Dorothy, 252
Joel W, 266
John, 33
Mrs. Mary A, 266
Rebecca, 33, 34
Thomas, 44
Flint, Charlotte, 336
Hannah, 244
Flood, Mary A, 191
Flower, Marietta, 403
Fobes, Alan Cutler, 282
Aurelia, 176, 281
Celina, 176, 281
Cordelia, 176, 281
Jason, 281
Joseph Warner, 281
Mary Aurelia, 281
Mary Elizabeth, 282
Mrs. Nancy, 176
Philander, 280
Philander W, 281
Philena, 176, 281(2)
Robert Townsend, 281
Susan Cordelia, 281
Fodare, Flora, 705
Follett, Alonzo, 651
Eva, 651
Foote, Daniel, 329
E. A, 279
Eliza, 464

Frances, 116, 117
Francis, 329
Harriet, 329
Horace, 279
Justin, 329(2)
Mary, 279
Morris Julius, 562
Nathaniel, 116, 117(2)
Samuel Isaac, 329
Silas B, 421
Forbes, Sarah J, 527
Ford, Charles, 363, 402
Fanny E, 363
Francis, 402
Gordon L, 32
Martha Holbrook, 402
Mary, 116
Paul Leicester, 32
Thomas, 116
William Nelson, 402
William Rollin, 402
Worthington C, 32
Fordham, Eliza, 447
Foreman, John, 454
Lettice, 486
Forward, Rev.  , 202
Foster, Abigail A, 346
Alice I, 583
Clarissa, 307
Elisabeth Louisa, 305
Eliza, 585
Emma, 514
Francis C, 583
Frank, 585
George, 211
Henry F, 162
John, 585(2)
Joseph, 206
Josephine, 585
Lucy, 483
Nathan, 305
Phineas, 483
Ralph, 544
Reginald, 305
Foulhater, Earnestina, 357
Founteir,  , 704
Fowler, Ann, 140
Arthur E, 298
David Isaac, 371
Esther Maria, 298
Hannah, 371
Helen Lucille, 298
Lida Elizabeth, 298
Olive Deming, 298
Rhoda, 227
Sadie May, 298
William, 33, 371, 523
William Arthur, 298
Fox,  , 156

Mrs. Anna, 156
Clifford Wayne, 492
Cyrus Wesley, 492
Eliza, 191
Ernest Carl, 492
Ernest Reatus, 492
Ethel, 492
Foster Deforest, 492
Hattie, 568
Herbert Roy, 492
Marvin, 406
Ruth, 257
France, Joanna, 490
John, 490
Frances, Mary, 137
Francis,  . 303
A. E, 589
Achsah, 552
Mrs. Susan M, 303
Frankfather,  , 502
Boyd, 502
Franklin, Benjamin, 693
Carrie, 250
Elizabeth, 118
Harry, 381
Leona, 381
William, 381
Frary, Hannah, 59
Lydia, 438, 482
Mary, 448
Nathan, 60
Nathaniel, 68
Obadiah, 68
Stetira R, 325
Frazier, Daniel, 606
Gladys, 606
Lillian, 606
Louise, 606
Virginia, 606
Freeborn, William, 523
Freeland, Patience, 332
Freeman, Agnes Philathea,
668
Arthur L, 668
Bennett B, 668
Betty, 71
Edgar La Verne, 668
Elizabeth, 233
Grace M, 668
Gordon W, 668
Hazel Mae, 668
Helene, 668
Lillian Catherine, 668
Mary J, 357
Nettie May, 668
Orrin Bennett, 668
Sarah R, 586
French, Amariah, 71
Amos, 71

INDEX

739

Anna Hathaway, 523
Mrs. Anne Warner, 252
Asenath, 71, 72
Benjamin, 72
Byanton, 71
Charles, 174(2)
Charles E, 523
Charles Elting, 523
Daniel, 265(2)
Ebenezer, 68, 70, 71(2)
Edward Warner, 265
Eleanor Gifford, 265
Elizabeth, 68, 70
Elizabeth Ann, 247
Ellen, 174
Ephraim Sprague, 72
Erastus, 174
Eunice, 72
Ezra, 72
Fordyce, 265
George Reade, 523
Hannah, 68, 69, 72
Ichabod, 72
Jarrid, 72
Jennie, 174
John, 68(2), 72(2), 523
Jonathan, 68(3), 70,
71(2), 265
Joshua Boynton, 71
Justus Warner, 265
Keziah, 72
Lois, 72
Luther, 585
Lydia, 265
Marcy, 72
Mary, 68, 69, 72, 265
Mrs. Mary, 71, 265
Miriam, 71
Otis, 174
Rachel, 71(2)
Samuel, 68, 72(3), 265(2)
Samuel William, 265
Sarah, 68, 71(2), 72(2)
Mrs. Sarah, 68
Scrible, 71
Selah, 72
Silence, 71
Stephen, 72, 174(2),
^ 265(3)
Susannah, 174
Mrs. Susannah, 174
Therese Park, 585
Freshour, Mary Ann, 318
Frethy, Edward, 408
Nancy, 408
Friedman, Charles, 458
Gertrude Agnes, 458
Frink, Andrew, 347
Phebe, 594

Friou, Margaret, 574
Frisbie, Benjamin, 177
Samuel Ely, 580
William Henry, 580
Frissell, Sarah, 205
Frost, Abigail, 612
Florence F, 493
Huldah, 181
Dr. M. A, 493
Fry, Betsey, 358
John, 358
Frye, Reginald, 456
Fuller, Asa, 156
Dora, 224
Edna, 165
Elizabeth, 86
Mrs. Emeline, 534
Emma, 534
Frank, 534
George, 370
Harriet, 541
Ida B, 581
Ida V, 294
James, 224, 294
Jay, 370
Jennie, 370
Jessie, 370
Joel, 534
John, 103
John H, 534
John W, 461
Joseph, 89
Mabel, 534
Matthew, 541
Miriam, 70
Ophelia, 294
Stephen, 581
Fulton, Irving Kent, 446
Wells, 446
William Edwards, 446
Furney, Althea, 455
Gage, Helen, 251
Gager, Andrew, 486
Eunice, 486
Gains, John, 56
Gale, Anita, 418
Edna, 471
William A, 418
Gallagher, Joseph, 281
Mary C, 281
Gallowhur, Elizabeth, 699
George, 699(2)
Keren Warner, 699
William Gibson, 699
Gallup, C. H, 455
Dolly, 254
George, 456
Irma, 455

Galpin, Charles, 261
Martha, 7
Mary Helen, 261
Samuel, 248, 261
Samuel W, 261
Thomas, 261
Galusha, Lydia, 631
Nellie, 357
Orson B, 357
Gambel, Hannah Seva, 330
Gannon, Amos, 448
Hattie, 448
Gardiner, Elizabeth, 196
Gardner, A. J, 250
Addie S, 516
Clara, 250
Deborah, 198
Elizabeth, 44
Elmer, 250
Franklin, 516
Mable, 469
Myrtle, 250
Raymond, 250
Susan, 477
Walter, 250
Westley, 250
Garland, Louise, 458
Garlick, Horace, 315
Garlock, Elizabeth Irene,
672
Garrett, Ida Antoinette, 520
Louis S, 520
Gaskell, Joseph, 244
Gast, Cornelius, 599
Gaston, David Einis, 662(2)
Gates, Amanda, 321
Anna M, 590
Darius, 161
Ebenezer, 226
George, 506
Gertrude E, 441
Hannah, 161
Jesse, 159
Joseph, 113
Mary, 161
Philinda, 178
Rhoda Climena, 159
Sarah, 411
Gath, Florence, 345
Samuel, 345
Gauntlett, Clyde Warner,
462 ; Helen M, 462 ; Jessie
462; William, 462; Will
iam David, 462
Gavtt, Julia, 178
Gay, Beatrice, 191
Donald Warner, 623
Ellsworth, 191
Gladys Adelia, 623

74°

INDEX

Gordon Lucien, 623
Joel Robb, 623
Mrs. Mary, 169
Thomas William, 623
Gaylord, Aaron, 145
Ebenezer, 56
Eleazer, 56, 252
Esther, 151
Harriette N, 571
Mary, 252, 415
Mrs. Ruth, 151
Samuel, 415, 572
Sarah, 145
Gebhardcunno, Rev. T,
217
Gee, Ella M, 296
Geer, Joseph W, 155
Geist, George A, 316
Geller, Charles, 251
Edward, 251
Grace, 251
Henry, 251
Gelston, Abigail, 162 ;
George Sears, 162 ; Henry,
162 ; Hugh, 162 (2) ; Lar-
issa, 162; Maltby, 162(2) ;
Mrs. Mary, 162; Matilda,
162; Richard D, 162;
William, 162(2)
George, William Selden, 326
Gerow, Mrs. Anna, 454;
Daniel, 453 ; Francelia
Adelia, 454; Lydia Jane,
454 ; Mary Elizabeth, 454 ;
Nelson Burleigh, 454 ;
Royal B, 454; Samuel C,
453 ; Sarah Ann, 454
Getchell, Benjamin, 301
Gibboney, John, 438
Mrs. Winifred P. G, 438
Gibbs, Ebenezer, 212
Giddings, Martha, 210
Gifford, Ella, 668
Lillie, 321
Gilbert, Abigail, 87, 88(2),
89
Abilena, 86
Achsah, 552
Anna, 89
Anne, 87(2)
Asahel, 89
Benjamin, 88
Carolyn Rachel, 401
Charles, 172
Charles P. H, 401
Mrs. Dorcas, 161
Dudley, 401
Ebenezer, 89(2)
Elisha, 87, 88

Elizabeth, &7
Elizabeth Hooker, 552
Eunice, 252
Ezra, 88
Francis, 552
Gardiner, 86, 87
George, 401
Giles, 401
Hannah, 88(2), 89
Harriet S, 350
Henry, 249
John, 87(2), 88(2), 401,
415
Jonathan, 23, 252(2)
Joseph, 88
Joseph Loring, 401
Keziah, 89
Loring, 401
Lucy, 89
Lydia, 88
Martha, 526
Mary, 88, 89
Mary Millicent, 415
Mercy, 89(2)
Nathaniel, 252
Polly, 88
Rosannah, 89
Samuel, 85, 86(3), 87, 88
Sarah, 81, 86
Silvester, 86
Mrs. Susannah, 86
Sylvester, 87
Thomas, 86, 87
Timothy, 172
William, 161
Gildersleeve, Henry, 312
Orren Warner, 312
Sylvester, 312
Gillam, Eleanor, 298
James Perry, 298
Katherine, 298
William Sherman, 298(2)
Gillet, Eleazer, 68, 70
Mrs. Sarah, 70
Gillett, Aminta Annise, 152
Annah Morinda, 152
Chidelsa Silva, 152
Daniel Baldwin, 152
Elizabeth Warner, 152
Israel Jackson, 152
Luthena Hart, 152
Peramah Baldwin, 152
Reuben. 151
Rhoda Merrill, 152
Sally Maria, 152
Ursula Clark, 152
Gillette, Charles Keeler,
358
Helen Warner, 358

Nathan Platt, 358
Nehemiah, 358
Samuel, 85
Mrs. Sarah J. W, 238
Theodore Wallace, 358
Gillon, Fred, 460
Gllman,  , 484
Doris, 460
Frank C, 460
Herbert, 460
Mary, 460
Gilson, Polly, 450
Gining, Bethiah, 133
Giogan, Mary, 499
Gipe, Sylvia M, 677
Gladding, Phoebe, 570
Ralph A, 428
Gleason, Ethel Helen, 613
Hannah Malona, 380
Kezia, 562
Leon Warner, 613
Lewis Lee, 613
Stanley Lewis, 613
Glenn, Frances, 678 ; Helen,
678; John Norman, 677;
John Paul, 677; Nathan,
677; Warner Scott. 678
Glidden, Benjamin, 585
Glover, Arnold F, 347
Christine Wells, 347
Gioyd, Joel M, 410
Goddard, Mary E, 362
Goepp, Philip H, 500
Goff, Mary Elizabeth, 478
Golden, Daniel, 250
Peter, 80
Sarah, 80
Goldsmith, Joseph, 132
Mrs. Mary Mapes,- 132
Goodale,  . 55
Gillet, 257
Jeanette, 257
Joseph, 257
Loraine, 613
Goode, Ann, 26
Goodfellow, Jane, 493
William, 493
Goodman, Elizabeth, 48
Richard, 48
Goodnough,  , 431
Mrs. Polly S, 431
Goodnow, Dorothy, 64
Goodrich, Alpheus, 101
Butler, 130
Hezekiah, 97
Horace, 353
Millicent, 87
Salome, 101
Samuel, 87

INDEX

741

Sarah, 129
Goodsell, Freelove, 429
Goodspeed, George Edward,
Georgiana, 438
Lewis, 594
Goodwill, Taylor G, 332
Goodwin, Elizabeth, 40
Hannah, 39
Hezekiah, 181
Mary, 40, 101
Mary Ann, 456
Nathaniel, 39
Ozias, 40, 109
Samuel, 39
Sarah, 99
Theron, 210
William, 210, 259
Goodyear, Alonzo, 245
Melinda, 245
Gorden, Robert, 468
Gordon, Blanche E, 462
David, 462
Margaret, 448
Gore, Elwyn, 382
Harley, 382
Leland, 382
Gorham, Betsey A, 152
Gorton, Ann, 7
Goss, Lois, 176
Lucy, 265
Samuel, 265
Gould, Eli, 232
George Augustus, 232
John S, 326
Phebe J, 560
Rachel, 146
Goulding, see Golden
Gowdy, William D, 658
Graber, Lettie W, 561
Gracte, Eliza, 465
Graham, Charles, 382
Lilla, 553
Lydia, 365
Gram, Jesse, 499
Grandy, Edmund, 89
Granger, Albert, 605
Alberta R, 605
Belle, 605
Charlie, 605
Chester W, 605
Frances R, 605
Frank, 605
Grace, 605
Joseph, 646
Lottie J, 605
Martha Louise, 646
Maude S, 605
Rhesa, 605

Grannis, Hannah Minerva,
647
Thomas, 647
Grant,  . 54
Alfred, 212
Ann, 55
Mrs. Ann, 55
Anne, 55
Arthur Morris, 476
Benjamin, 55(2)
Bethia, 55
Bradley Martin, 259
Chaffee, 179
Deliverance, 55
Dorcas, 55
Elizabeth, 36
Ella, 368
Ellen Augusta, 476
Emma Lucina, 260
Epaphras, 476
Esther, 55(2)
Esther Parsons, 476
Fannie, 179
Frederic Hewitt, 259
Grace, 55
Hannah, 55
Ira, 259
Isabella, 508
John Hewitt, 259
John Seely, 476
Jonathan, 55
Julia Dent, 179
Julia Maria, 259
Keturah, 55
Letitia, 228
Lucinda Frances, 476
Lucy Amelia, 476
Luda Warner, 476
Mary, 55
Matthew, 54
Miriam, 55, 179
Nathaniel, 55(2)
Peters, 55
Phebe, 55
Prudence, 55
Rachel, 55
Ralph Rollo, 476
Rhoda, 55
Ruth, 55
Samuel, 55
Sarah, 55
Sears Hurxthal, 476
Seth, 36
Solyman Ward, 476
Susannah, 55
Ulysses, 179
Ulysses S, 179
William H, 545
Gratton,  , 289 ; Alvin,

289; Bela, 289; Lydia, 289;
Thomas, 289
Graves, Aaron, 93
Abigail, 93
Achsah, 93
Benjamin, 92, 93(2), 142
Cotton, 93
Daniel, 93
Mrs. Editha, 204
Electa, 93
EH, 129(2), 257
Elihu, 93
Elijah, 113
Elizabeth, 93, 142
Mrs. Elizabeth, 112
Emerson W, 482
Emily, 257
Enos, 93
Erastus, 159
Eunice, 93
Experience, 93(2)
George Rufus, 482
Hannah, 65
Mrs. Huldah H, 93
Isaac, 65
John, 65, 92
L. H, 489
Lemuel Arthur, 482
Lillian Emily, 482
Lucy, 93
Martha, 93(3)
Mary, 93(2), 142
Mary Jane, 165
Miriam, 93
Mrs. Miriam, 93
Moses, 93(2)
Naomi, 93
Rufus, 93(2)
Sarah, 93(2), no, 231, 233
Mrs. Sarah, 65
Thankful, 93
Thomas, 65
Timothy, 93
Gray, Burr D, 152
Charles, 373
Eliza, 374
Emeline, 374
Jesse, 374
Manley, 374
Margaret, 658
Mary, 335 "
Medora, 374
Nellie, 374
Green, Abigail, 344
Adam Clark, 471
Adeline, 471
Artemas, 122
Asahel, 55
Bell, 471

742

INDEX

Candace, 163
Charles, 280
Ebenezer, 55
Frank, 678
Franklin Thomas, 678
Grace, 471
Helen Lois, 678
Hettie, 471
James, 302
James D, 280
Lydia, 447
Mary, 178, 191
Mary Anna, 302
Nancy, 438
Nelson, 489
Oliver, 302
Rosa, 471
Ruth, 223
Thomas R, 168
Timothy, 213
Greene, Henry K, 588
Mary Elizabeth, 588
Greenhill, Mrs. Rebecca,
34
Samuel, 34
Greenleaf, Joseph, 184
Stephen, 184
Greenlee, Frank, 298
Halford, 298
Mary Maud, 298
Wilse, 298
Greenman, David Water
bury, 651
Lucetta Maria, 651
Greer, Jane, 165
Gregory, Charles, 362
Cynthia I, 584
Elizabeth, 244
Henry M, 584
John F, 584
Lewis, '362
Lucy Matilda, 363
Rebecca E, 363
Mrs. Susan, 584
William B, 363
Gridley, Emma, 296
Griffin, Albert, 705
Antoinette, 443
Arvilla, 705
Bettie, 705
Charles, 705
Dora, 705
Eudora Ann, 705
George, 705
George W, 583, 705
Jeremiah, 307
Jerome E, 705
John, 705
Julia, 392

Lillie, 705
Mary, 160
Myrtle, 705
Robert, 705
Simon, 705
Viola, 705
Wilbur B, 306
Griffith, Frederick W,
553
Griggs, Anna J, 425
Elam, 425, 592
Emma J, 425, 592
Fannie J, 535
Frank, 705
Katherine W, 425
Grinnell, Marietta, 451
Griswold, Mary, 242
Matthew, 570
Miles, 54
Noah, 226
Simon, 708
Rev. Stanley, 148
Groat, Anna Elizabeth, 433
Robert Franklin, 433
Grody, Adeline, 466
Gross, Susannah, 86
Grosse, Lawrence, 86
Grout, Samuel T, 276
Groves, David, 453
Jane, 209
Marcia, 209
Mary Elizabeth, 453
Nicholas, 209
Guest, Mary, 709
Gull, Anna, 198
Mrs. Anna, 117
William, 117
Gum"mere, Arminda, 636
Mrs. Lucinda, 636
Swithin A, 636
Gun, Ezra, 98
Gunn, Christian, 61
Lewis C, 223
Lillie, 223
Mary, 61, 223
Salmon, 708
Samuel, 61 (2)
Gunnison, Edna Moore,
373
Gurney, Justus Warner, 397
Rush, 397
Gustin,  , 55
Guthrie, Lillie P, 571
Guyon, Charles F, 572
Ethel Warner, 572
Kate Rich, 572
Hackley, Martha, 250
Hadley, Abram, 300

Adeline, 301
Albert, 301
Alsigna, 301
Augusta Lovina, 301
Caroline Elizabeth, 301
Elizabeth, 300
Elmira, 301
Mrs. Eunice, 300
Frank J, 300
George, 300
Gilbert William, 301
Harriet, 301
Harry, 301 (2)
Henry, 301
Henry Gilbert, 301
Kernan J, 300
John, 300
John I, 301
Julia, 301
Leo, 301
Mrs. Lucy, 186
Lucy Maria, 302
Maria, 300
Martha Jane, 301
Mary E, 300
Mary Josephine, 302
Mildred L, 301
Ona Clarissa, 301
Rice, 301
Romanda, 300
William, 300(3)
Haga, Sarah, 496
Hague, Clive, 560; Edwin
C, 560 ; Grace Lillian, 560 ;
S. M, 560 ; Sinclair Miller,
560
Haight, Edna, 471
Hester, 471
Ray, 471
Hair, Emma, 705
Hale, Barbara, 251
Charles, 251
Charles Nelson, 427
Clayton, 251
David, 335
Delos, 329, 330
Dorothy, 155
Ebenezer, 155
Edward Everett, 481
Edwin Pratt, 428
Elizabeth, 101
Ellen Augusta, 428
Frederick, 209
Giles, 157
Hope, 335
James, 208(2), 329(2)
Mrs. Jane, 208
Joanna, 208, 329
John, 155, 208, 329(2), 480 -

INDEX

743

Julia Frances, 428
Laura, 329, 479
Mrs. Mary, 155
Mary Eliza, 428
Nathan, 208, 480
Nelson Brown, 427
Richard, 208
Robert, 208, 329
Mrs. Ruth, 335
Samuel, 155, 208, 259
Samuel Sidney, 428
Willis, 251
Zachariah, 329, 330, 479
Haley, John Charles, 680
Halferty, David, 634
Dora, 634
Mrs. Mary, 634
Halit, Mary, 468
Hall,  , 447
Aaron, 126
Adelaide B, 412
Alfred, 703
Andrew, 126
Anna, 52
Asahael, 126
Azariah, 126
Betsey, 364
Caroline, 308
Catherine, 163, 179
Charles, 152
Charles E, 444
Deborah, 126, 212
Edgar, 703
Edward, 370
Elizabeth, 101
Emily, 248
Eugene, 703
Flora, 703
George Nelson, 442
George W, 439
George William, 442
Giles, 56
H. Rosamond, 357
Harvey, 439
Helen Louise, 456
Herbert, 370
Horton Warner, 439, 442
Jabez, 56
Jay, 370
Jennie, 370
John, 56
John S, 439
Julia, 467
Julia L, 463
Lucy, 441
Margaret, 347
Marie, 703
Martha, 126
Mary, 126, 442

May, 703
Nancy Kelleran, 476
Nathan, 703
Nathaniel, 126(2), 212
Olive, 126
Oscar, 370
Patience, 248, 480
Richard, 56, 126
Ruth, 126, 400
Sarah, 50, 370
Susannah, 56, 58
Theophilus, 126
Truman, 152
William S, 439, 442
Hallett, Richard, 321
Hallock, George W, 356
Mrs. Susie Dodge, 243
Hamilton, Charlotte, 146
Hattie, 154
Martha, 609
Hamlin, Albert Wallace,
399
Alfred W, 399
Chapin, 159
Mrs. Cynthia R. N, 159
Esther, 52
John, 96, 181, 398
Laura B, 399
Reuben, 398
Rosamond W, 399
William, 52
Hammann, Adolph, 451
Olive, 451
Hammond, Elijah, 482
Flora, 477
Martha, 482
Priscilla, 333, 335
Hanaford, Florence E, 457
Rev. P. A, 457
Hancock, Mrs.  , 330
Hand, Prof, 702
Darwin, 320
Emily, 370
Emma, 320
Jesse, 320
John, 57
Joseph, 57, 320
Silence, 57
Handy, Cortlandt, 573
Parker D, 573
Ruth, 573
Truman, 573
Hanford, Hannah E, 399
Sarah, 103
Hanks, Marilla, 211
Myrtie, 665
Hanna, Alice Margaret,
700
Byron M, 700

Mary Beatrice, 700
Hannahs, Eliza, 626
Hanner, Renwix, 505
Richard Lee, 505
Hannon, William, 703
Hannum, Abigail, 65
Moses, 120, 121
Phinehas, 202
William, 65
Hanson, Charles Benjamin,
580
Charles Dickinson, 580
Frances Isabel, 301
Frederick Augustus, 580
Jennie Evalena, 580
Lizzie M, 580
Hard, •  , 702
Mrs. Betsey, 702
Harden, Fatima, 489
Jacob, 489
Harding, Ada, 440
Frederic Charles, 575
Frederic Warner, 575
Ida, 440
James E, 440
James Ely, 440(2)
Lee, 440
Mrs. Leona, 440
Ora, 440
Ray, 440
Harkness, Elizabeth Jean,
658
Harlow, Eleazer, 171
Hannah, 171
Harmon, Annie Belle, 356
Anson, 460
Carl, 460
Charles, 460
Cecil, 460
Curtis, 461
Estella, 461
Flora, 461
Frederick Warner, 456
George, 320
Harry, 460
Jay, 460
Mrs. Letitia, 449
Lulu, 460
Lury, 609
Maggie, 460
Nancy Ann, 449
Sylvester, 449
Wirt G, 356
Harrington, Abigail S, 260
Daniel Warner, 261
Esther Bull, 260
Lucia Warner, 260
Mary Pierce, 260
Nancy S, 260

744

INDEX

Pauline, 369
Robert Warner, 261
Susan Wright, 261
William, 260
William Abijah, 260
Harris, Barbara, 703
Benjamin, 468
Emma,. 568
Gertrude G, 439
Hannah, 101, 102
Hattie S, 583
Louis N, 306
Martha, 214
Myrtle Jacquette, 665
Rachel, 710
Rosa A, 468
Ruth Clare, 306
Stephen, 468
Washington, 583
Harrison, Alexander, 356
Elizabeth Emily, 446
Florence Elizabeth, 530
Grace, 530
Henry Charles, 530
Herbert Alexander, 374
John Leman, 530
Leonard Arnold, 374
Leonard Ernest, 251, 374
Lizzie, 253, 374, 378
Marvin B, 530
Marvin Clinton, 530
Mary Elizabeth, 374
Paul Wilberforce, 530
Sarah E, 356
Stephen, 374
Thomas Duane, 374
Thomas Ellis, 374
Hart,  , 32
Charlotte Warner, 257
Henry, 386
Hiram Stanley, 257
Jane, 386
Jonathan, 257
Mrs. S. I, 489
Harter, Elizabeth G., 710
Hartman, Alma Louise, 495
Joel Warner, 495
John Philip, 495(2)
Hartshorn, Jacob, 96
Jonathan, 123
Lucretia, 96
Mrs. Martha, 96
Hartwell, Elvira, 284
William, 284
Harvey, Anna, 67, 475
Daniel, 67
Ebenezer, 68(2)
Electa, 68
Elihu, 67

Elisha, 67
Mrs. Elizabeth, 67
Ephraim, 67
Esther, 67, 68
Mrs. Esther, 67
Experience, 67
Frances, 67
Isabel, 519
James Henry, 226
John, 67
Jonathan, 67
Loyal, 67
Lucy, 68
Medad, 67
Moses, 67(2)
Nathan, 67(2)
Nathaniel, 67
Osea, 68(2)
Pearlis, 67
Philip, 67
Rufus, 68
Ruth, 67
Samuel, 67(3)
Sarah, 68, 189
Simeon, 67
Harwood, Benjamin, 164
Peter, 108, 164
Webb, 177, 273
Haskell, Albert Billings,
538; Edna Mann, 538;
Jacob Reed, 538; Kath
erine, 538; Stanley Reed,
538
Haskin, Ann, 72
Haswell, Alfred Warner,
627 ; Clement Dodge, 627 ;
Edwin L, 627 ; George
Edgar, 627 ; Marion No
ble, 627
Hatch, Asa, 107
Hannah, 88
Katherine, 334
Nabba, 194
Rebecca, 293
Hathaway, Charles, 275
Jeremiah, 275
John, 523
Prudence, 276
Mrs. Sally, 275
Haught, Diana, 700
Hawkins, Angeline, 379
Hawks, Edwin Augustus,
357
Emma Aurelia, 357
Flora Adelia, 357
Henry Martyn, 357
Herbert Handel, 357
Horace, 357
Joseph Baxton, 357

Lelia Ada, 357
Martha Ophelia, 357
Mary Aurelia, 357
Nellie Cornelia, 357
Orlando M, 357
Thankful, 395
Hawley, Abraham, 259
Adelbert Stephen, 373
Agnes, 357
Agur, 356
Alice Moore, 373
Anna E, 373
Augusta, 213
Benjamin R, 357
Calvin, 374
Calvin A, 373
Charles, 597
Charles Gilbert, 358
Charles Townsend, 596
Chester, 213
Claribel, 374
Clarinda, 201
Deborah Aurelia, 357
Delora B, 373
Eleanora, 373
Elias, 358
Ezra, 259(2)
Flora Minerva, 356
Frances, 373
Frances Edwin, 597
George, 211
George Benjamin, 259
George Burton, 259
George Fuller, 258, 259
Helen Rosamond, 358
Henry, 374
Henry A, 373
Irving Gardner, 597
Isaac, 213(2)
Joseph, 259
Joseph R, 548
Julia, 357
Kate, 357
Lucy, 213
Lucy Warner, 373
Margaret, 597
Mary, 373
Mary Aurelia, 357
Mary Elizabeth, 357
Minerva Kittredge, 358
Miriam, 199
Nancy Ophelia, 357
Newton Fuller, 259
Nora Cornelia, 357
Olive, 374
Olive Lucy, 373
Mrs. Ophelia, 374
Ransom, 596
Raymond Fuller, 259

INDEX

745

Ruggles Warner, 356
Samuel, 259
Steven, 373
Susan, 213
Thomas, 259
William Agur, 357
William Augustus, 357
William Cary, 358
William Chauncey, 597 (2)
Zechariah, 213
Hawthorne, Harold Luther,
439
Mrs. Martha, 439
Martha Belle, 439
William, 439(2)
Hay, Julia A, 250
Hayden, Mrs. Anna, 55
Aurelia, 440
Joseph, 55
Samuel, 55, 60
Sarah, 60
Hayes, Andrew, 158
Clara Adella, 484
Clarissa, 158
Elihu, 158(2)
Fannie, 362
Frank, 482
Georgina, 648
Isaac, 144
Justin, 158
Lydia, 478
Marguerite, 573
Orrin, 158
Silas, 158
Haynen, John Franklin,
633; Joseph Reily, 633;
Marvin Francis, 633 ;
Mary Edna, 633 ; William
J-, 633 1 William James,
633
Haynes, John, 19
Nancy, 487
Hays, Samuel, 240
Sidney T, 658
Warner Searle, 658
Hayward, Amasa, 213
Mrs. Betsey, 213
E. Chandler, 213
Mrs. Judith P, 480
Lucy Ann, 355
Hazen, Annette Elizabeth,
.52S
Asa, 206
Benjamin Franklin, 380
Charles Clarence, 381
Edna, 379
Joshua, 206, 207
La Fayette, 525
Livingston, 379

Thomas, 206
Tracy E, 72
Winchester, 381
Healey, Sarah, 564
Heard, Helen H, 368
Ralph E, 368
Randolph A, 368
Heath, Sarah J, 152
FIebard, Eleazer, 135
Elizabeth, 127
Mrs. Ireny, 136
Joseph, 71
Lydia, 137
Nathan, 136, 137
Timothy Warner, 137
Hebberd, Nathan, 84
Heckewelder, John, 216, 217
Hedgler, Bert J, 609
June Claudia, 609
Heffelfinger, Jacob, 488
Heffner,  , 455
Hellberg, Gustavus, 486
Helm,  , 423
Helmer, Earl, 465 ; Jennie,
465; Nettie, 465; Nor
man, 465 ; Pearl,- 465 ;
Walter, 465
Helwig, Lillian B, 569
Hemingway, Charles, 595
George H, 595
June Delight, 595
Hempstead, Delos B, 585
Ernest Alexis, 585(2)
Florence, 585
Frederick, 585
Gordon, 585
Harry Newton, 585
Helen, 586
John Brush, 585
Louise, 586
Marguerite, 586
Minnie E., 585
Orlando G, 585, 586
William O, 585(2)
Henderson, Agnes Day, 647
David, 647
Jane, 559
Marion, 538
Robert, 538
Hendricks,  , 381
Arleigh, 381
Gladden, 381
Jabez, 81
Perry, 381
Heninger, Henry, 636
Ida, 636
Mrs. Sarah, 636
Hennessey, John C, 357
Henry, Carlinda, 324

Mary, 563
Mary Minerva, 313
William D, 313
Henshaw, Benjamin, 157
Henslick, Mrs. Anna, 592
Casper, 592
Rosalie, 592
Hentze, Mary, 534
Hepburn, Ann, 669
Herbert, Leonard, 614
Herendeen, Grace A, 277
Charles A, 665
Herrick, Ezekiel, 70
Frances A, 346
Hess, Samuel L, 673
Sarah Frances, 673
Hessler, Mary, 594
Heston, Ruth, 678
Hetfield, Charles W. P.,
383 ; Charlotte Eugenie,
383; Eliza Jane, 383;
Hannah Angeline, 383 ;
Mary Ellen, 383; Moses,
383; Warner Moses, 383
Hewes, Aaron Tapley, 616
David, 616
Mabel Warner, 616
Marland Smith, 616
Hewett, see Huit
Hewitt, Maria Lucina, 259
Silas, 259
Heydenburk, Frederick, 378
Mrs. Hannah, 377
Henry, 378
John, 377
Martin, 375, 377
Mary Belinda, 378
Minerva, 378
Sarah Ann, 372
Hibbard, Carrie Loraine,
232
Cora Jane, 232
Eleazer, 135
Elias, 232
Elias Worcester, 232
Mrs. Elizabeth, 135
Emily Jane, 232
Henry Harrison, 232
John, 232
John De Wayne, 232
Phila Elizabeth, 232
Rufus Pomeroy, 232
Hibberd, see Hebard
Hickox, Charles A, 519
Mildred, 519
Sophronia, 297
Hicks, John, 522
Lucy Ann, 373
Zachariah, 522

74°

INDEX

Zephaniah, 373
Higby, John, 153
Higley, Annis, 158
Asa, 159
Mrs. Eunice, 159
Theodosia, 159
Hildreth, William, 702
Hill,  , 318
Bethany Paulina, 357
Carrie Agnes, 709
Ebenezer, 361
Eliza Ann, 361
James, 269
Johannah, 241
Mrs. Mary L, 318
William, 259
Hills, Benjamin, 31
Bertha May, 485
Charles S, 707
Edward Francis, 485
Fred A, 707
Frederick C, 707
Hannah, 31
Horace Hubbard, 188
John, 31
Jonathan, 31
Joseph, 31
Kate, 707
Louis Brown, 707
Mrs. Lucy, 348
Lydia Maria, 188
Mary, 31
Mrs. Mary, 30
Sarah, 31, 187
Stanley Elliott, 707
Susan, 533
Susannah, 31
William, 28, 31
Hilton, Ann Eliza, 629
Hinckley, Barnabas, 109,
169
Isabella, 165
Mary, 169
Thomas, 556
Hindman, Martha, 642
Hinds, Anna, 204
Daisy, 585
Dr. E. B, 585
James, 585
Lillian, 585
Nancy French, 264
Hine, Sophia, 239
Hines,  . 488
Mary, 227
Mrs. Mary, 488
Hinish, Agnes L, 635
George W, 635
Mrs. Mary A., 63;
Hinkle, Jane, 703

Hinkley, Ada, 703
Barnabas, 177
Claude, 703
Enos, 703
Fred, 703
Laurel, 703
Mrs. Mary, 177
Hinman,  , 289
Anna, 358
Anna M, 289
Enos, 91
Hopkins, 289
Horace, 289
Jane, 289
Laura J, 444
Lewis, 444
Mrs. Miranda, 289
Hinsdale,  , 181
Mrs. Elizabeth, 181
Jane, 357
Hitchcock, Abel, 91(2)
Abigail, 91(2)
Mrs. Abigail, 91
Allen B, 91
Amos, 91
Ann, 91
Asenath, 395
Charles F, 538
Daniel, 91(3)
David, 91(2), 170
Eliakim, 91
Eliza Augusta, 170
Mrs. Elizabeth, 198
Elizabeth M, 91
Ella M, 542
Esther, 144
Frederic A, 538
George Augustus, 170
George B, 91
Grace, 91
H. R, 91
Mrs. Hannah, 91, 169
Harriet, 597
Harvey Rexford, 91
Henry, 170
Henry H, 542
Jared, 91(2)
Jerusha, 80, 130
John, 91, 130, 395(2),
398(2)
Jonathan, 95(3)
Lucy, 95
Luke, 198, 395, 397, 398,
542, 544
Mrs. Mamre, 91
Mary, 91, 95
Mrs. Mary, 95
Matthias, 91(2)
Mehitabel, 91

Nathaniel, 91(2)
Peletiah, 170
Pliny, 544
Sally, 91 (2)
Samuel, 91(4), 395(2),
397, 398(2), 542
Sarah, 91(2)
Simeon Cooley, 548
Sylvia Russell, 397
Thomas, 91(2)
Ursula J, 544
Hix, Claud, 705
Hoag, Mrs. Anna S, 276
Anna T, 392
Mrs. Caroline, 240
Lee, 465
Nehemiah, 241
Hoagland, Elmer Millard,
497
John L, 497
May Catherine, 497
Nicholas, 497
Hobart, Elizabeth, 136
Hocha, John P, 369
Hodge, Isaac, 156
Hattie, 464
John, 156
Hodges,  , 381
Benjamin Franklin, 527
Delia Caroline, 519
George, 381
George Henry, 381
James, 381, 519
Lavina Jane, 527
Mary, 364
Mona, 381
Solomon, 181
Hodgkins, Emma, 657
Hoffman, Adam, 357(2)
Hoisington, Mrs. Electa C,
161
Holbrook, Amos, 287
Charles Hartmann, 607
Chester, 335
Daniel, 181
David, 278
Mary, 122
Nathaniel, 84
Olive, 278
Selma Louise, 607
Holcomb, Anna, 60
Elizabeth, 37
Holden, Alfred, 259
Angelia Augusta, 259
Axey, 314
Edwin, 580
Frank M, 580
Mrs. Gelston L, 580
Jonas, 397

INDEX

747

Levi, 276
Lillie Belle, 570
Lura, 580
Nancy A, 259
Holdridge, Anna, 466
Chauncey, 465, 466
Gleason, 466
Realdus, 466
Hollenbeck, Minnie, 484
Holley, Alexander, 445
John Milton, 444
Sarah, 702
Hollibert, see Hurlburt
Hollis, Etta Ells, 507
Hollister,  , 150
Clarissa, 258
Franklin Goodrich, 335
Lyman T, 335
Samuel, 258
Hollybutt, John, 33
Holman, Almeda F, 562;
Andrew S, 562; Archi
bald, 562; David Archi
bald, 562; Edward O,
562; Ellen J, 562; Ford
Martin, 562 ; Howard
Bailey, 562; Mrs. Hul
dah, 562; Jasper Orland,
562 ; Lydia S, 562 ; Phebe
E, 562; Ruth, 562; Ruth
N, 562; Stanley A, 562;
Theodore E, 562; Thom
as, 562
Holmes, Dudley T, 534
Elizabeth, 393
Esther Elizabeth, 603
Fannie Evelyn, 534
Grace, 284
Harold Brainard, 302
Helen Ann, 245
Mrs. Henrietta, 302
Henry E, 433
Joseph, 534
Mabel Martha, 302
Mary Ann, 412
Matthew, 603
Orange, 302
Orange Brainard, 302
Ozias, 412
Rosencrans, 245
Holsapple, Marion, 534
Holsinger, Tobias, 503
Verna, 503
Holt, Arthur G, 476
Rev. E. D, 327
Laura, 471
Mary, 374
Holton, Alexander, 269,
270

Catharine, 270
Charles A. W, 270
Charlotte, 270
Ellen Maria, 270
Ethel, 270
Francis Alexander, 270
George, 270
Harriet, 270
Harriet Ann, 270
Joel, 269
John, 270
John Dumont, 270
Jonathan Warner, 270
Martha, 270
Olive, 270
Perry, 270
Sarah Frances, 270
William A. W, 269,
270(2)
Holyoke, John, 169
Honeywell, Hellene, 526 ;
Jack Steffan, 526; Lloyd
Elroy, 526; Walter Wil
liam, 526; William Alex
ander, 526
Hooker, Chauncey David,
610
Edward, 552
Eliza, 552
Luther, 228
Mary Louise, 610
Samuel, 24
Thomas, 14, 15, 17, 18, 21,
34, 552
Hoopes, Clyde, 379
Lucile, 379
Hoops, J. P, 498
Hopkins,  , 181, 431
Mrs. Abigail, 327
Mrs. Anna, 181
Damaris, 272, 690
Dorcas, 32
Elisha, 327
Henry, 167
John, 259
Mary, 32
Nathaniel, 327
Rhoda, 327
Stephen, 272, 690
Thirza, 178
Hoppough, G, 467
Horton,  -, 292
Almira, 368
Alonzo E, 368
Amanda, 368
Amy, 451
Mrs. Ann, 292
Charles, 336, 367
Mrs. Clara, 368

Clara I, 369
Dorothy E, 369
Ella A, 368
Elwell, 369
Ernest, 368
Georgianna E, 368
Harriet A, 367
Helen A, 368
Hezekiah, 367
Horace, 368
Ida L, 369
Isaac, 365(2), 366, 367
Isaac W, 369
Loren C, 368
Lovisa, 367
Lucy M, 366, 368, 369
Lucy S, 369
M. Emma, 368
Mary, 81, 618
Milton C, 369
Minerva, 367
Minnie, 368
Phoebe E, 367
Ralph W, 369
Robert, 369
Ruth S, 369
Thomas, 80
Walter E, 369
Warren H, 367
Will W, 369(2)
William A, 368
William B, 367
William S, 369
Hoskins,  , 535
Mrs. Bessie M, 535
John Thomas, 575
Katherine Waring, 575
Hosmer, Judith, 59
Thomas, 16
Hotchkiss, Amelia, 280
Calista, 280
Hough, Mrs. Abigail, 248
Boardman S, 426
Charles, 426
Clinton Wallace, 427
Delia, 426
Edward Warner, 456
Ella Chloe, 426
Fred Eugene, 456(2)
Helen Marie, 426
Henry Hennessey, 426
Ida Louise, 456
James T, 457
James Turner, 456
John Homer, 427
Lewis, 456
Myron Beach, 426
Richardson Thurman, 426
Samuel H, 364

748

INDEX

Samuel Hall, 248, 249
William, 426
William Douglass, 427
William Washington, 426
Houghkirk, Enos J, 526
Howard Davis, 526
Houghton, John, 382
Joseph W, 252
Miranda, 266
Phebe Josephine, 382
Seth W, 252, 253, 371
Tamar, 210
Sir Thomas, 382
House, Alice, 533
Altresta, 188
Ellen A, 534
Eugene Herbert, 533
George Selden, 533
Herbert Burdette, 533
Lewis Ezra, 533
Lillian Weltha, 534
Sylvester, 533
Wrilbur Warner, 534
Houser, Albert Weber, 638
Alice Elizabeth, 638
Beulah Independence, 638
Clarence True, 638
D. Robison, 493, 494
Edith Dale, 493
Mrs. Elizabeth, 493
Fred, 494
George Albert, 638
George Victor, 493
Helen, 494
J. Earl, 493
Jacob, 493
Mabel, 638
Mary Elizabeth, 638
Mary Ethel, 638
Mary F, 494
Nona, 494
Houska, Annie B, 544
Houston, Charles Roscoe,
539
Eliza Brown, 661
Elizabeth Marion, 539
Henry C, 539
John Wright, 661
Hovey, Daniel, 116, 118
Elizabeth, 66, 115, 116
Richard, 116, 118
Thomas, 116, 118
Howard, Bernice, 522
Enoch, 412
George, 633
Harriet, 633
Harry D, 412
Jennie, 623
Lawrence, 412

Mrs. Mamie, 412
Marion, 412
Mary W, 412
Maurice, 412
Melville, 412
Ozias, 412
Rila, 704
Ruth, 214
Sally, 123
Thelma, 412
Howe, Artemas, 267
Austin, 702
Benjamin, 325(2)
Betsey, 268
Caroline, 163
Mrs. Climena, 193
Daisy, 702
Damaris, 302
Daniel Austin, 393 (2)
Daniel W, 393
Dulcena, 268
Mrs. Edward, 200
Eli, 330
Elijah, 116
Eliphalet, 393
. Eliza Jane, 120
Ella Jane, 393
Estes, 120
Florence Ella, 393
Frank Warner, 393
G. E, 702
George Williams, 120
Goddard, 393
Hartwell, 393
Henry, 223
Herbert Lewis, 628
Isabella, 269
James Weston, 393
Joseph Henry, 628
Joseph Warner, 628
Kenneth Emery, 393
Lewis, 268
Lillie, 330
Madeline, 393
Mrs. Margaret, 325
Mary, 120
Maud Bernice, 393
Mildred G, 393
Millicent, 544
Phinehas, 120
Polly, 269
Robert, 11
Roger B, 393
Rosa, 702
Ruth E, 393
Sally, 120
Samuel Austin, 393
Seraph, 268, 269
Sumner, 120

Mrs. Susanna, 169
Susannah, 152
Sylvanus, 120(2)
Thomas, 35
Walter Eliphalet, 393
William, 330
Howell,  , 194
Ann M, 162
Mrs. Arispa, 194
Bertha Mabel, 674
Crete Marie, 674
Elizabeth, 235
Frank Lloyd, 674
John, 674
Lillie Mae, 674
Mary, 193
Mary Esther, 674
Mordecai, 235
Philip, 674
Philip Earl, 674
Samuel, 235
Sarah Ellen, 674
Susan Alma, 674
Victor Warner, 674
Howells, William Dean,
549
Howes, Mrs. Caroline, 485
David, 135
George Porter, 485
Inez Josephine, 485
Jonathan, 357
Micajah J, 357
Thomas, 71
Zachariah, 135
Howison, Charles, 596(2)
Charlotte, 596
Howitt, George, 447
Howland, Benjamin,
696(2)
Elery Almy, 696, 697
Franklyn, 697
Henry, 696
Isaac, 696(2)
Mary Helen, 696
Zoar, 697
Zoeth, 696
Howlett, Lemuel, 274
Hoy, Margaret, 497
Hoyle,  , 250
Mrs. Emily, 250
Hoyt, Mrs. Almira, 430
Asa, 376
Benjamin Franklin, 376
James T, 290
Jessie F.. 290
Lucius Warner, 376
Raymond D, 430
Sarah F., 430
Wilbur Fisk, 376

INDEX

749

William, 430
William Clark, 253
William Stewart, 430
Hubbard, Aaron, 61
Alma Eliza, 569
Anna, 42, 61, 62
Christian, 61
Daniel, 61(2)
David, 62(2)
Delia, 403
Elijah, 61, 62
Elisha, 93, 118
Fanny M, 98
George, 59
Gideon, 62
Giles, 61
Hannah, 61(2)
Huldah, 93
Isaac, 61(3)
Israel, 61
J. Austin, 343
James, 441
Joanna, 62
Joel A, 343
John, 41,58, 59, 61(4), 64,
109
Jonathan, 61
Joseph, 61
Martha, 61(2)
Mary, 38, 58(2), 61(2),
96, 102, 109
Mary J, 565
Miriam, 62
Moses, 61, 62
Noah Ely, 61
Rena, 441
Stoel Warner, 343
Susannah, 61
Thomas, 115
Timothy, 61, 109
Verah Almira, 343
William, 62(2)
Hubbell, Ferris, 708
George, 212
Huck, Henry, 408
Karl Henry, 408
Raymond Herman, 408
Hudgins, Missouri Eliza-
beth, 535
Hudson, Joseph, 529
Lilian Augusta, 529
Huey, Elizabeth, 440
Joseph, 440
Mary, 440
Robert, 440
Huffel, Charlotte Sophia,
500
Christian Gottlieb, 502
Hughes, Ann, 598

Catherine, 710
Charles, 466
Edward, 475
Elizabeth Anna, 475
J, 469
John, 703
Richard, 475
Hughson, E. E, 598
Luella, 598
Huit (or Hewett),
Mrs. Elizabeth, 116
Ephraim, 116
Lydia, 116
Huke, Mrs. Harriet E. S,
457
Hulbert, Rebecca, 157
Hulet,  , 140
Hull, Alanson, 429
Ebenezer, 429
Edwin Alanson, 429
Gaylord, 236
Honor, 637
Huldah, 431
Jesse M, 429
Joseph Jacobs, 429
Marietta, 306
Martha Warner, 429
Mary, 497
Sarah Elizabeth, 429
William, 245
Humphrey, Adaline, 318
Estella, 163
Michael, 655
Sarah Marshall, 655
Humrickhouse, Elizabeth,
536(2)
Hungerford, Grace, 63
Joseph Ely, 284, 415
Joseph Williams, 284, 415
Robert, 284(3), 4iS
Hunt, Rev.  , 223
Mrs. Albert, 258
Arad, 231
Cynthia, 181
Hannah, 87
Jehiel, 212
Joseph, 55
Mrs. Maria, 223
Martha, 231
Mrs. Mary, 534
Mary Ellen, 313
Mary J, 534
Mary Julia, 475
Ransom, 710
Robert, 534
Samuel, 231
Hunter, Abram, 482
Amanda, 482

Huntington, Abigail,
123(2)
Andrew, 123
Avery, 146
Carl Douglas, 590
Deborah, 123(2)
Edward Dwight, 348
Elisha, 123
Emily, 335
George Warner, 590
Hannah Metelill, 589
Hezekiah, 123
James Douglas, 590
John, 123(4), 279
Joseph, 589
Maria Whiting, 348
Mary, 90, 205, 348
Maurice Burt, 590
Mehitabel, 123
Ralph Isham, 590
Ruth, 123
Samuel, 123(2)
Sylvanus Convers, 290,
589(2)
Thankful, 123(2)
Mrs. Thankful, 77
Theophilus Parsons," 348
Thomas, 77
Walter Eliot, 348
William, 123, 335
William F, 279
Huntley, Eugene, 301
Hurd, Edith May, 453
Eunice, 631
Franklin, 441
Hester, 7
Silence, 7
Tirza A, 441
Hurlburt,  , 708
Georgianna, 708
Margaret, 100
Hurlbut, Daniel, 34, 52(2)
Elizabeth, 52(2)
Esther, 52
Hannah, 52
Henry S, 241
Hezekiah, 52
Jemima, 52
John, 34, 52(4)
Mary, 52(2)
Rebecca, 52(2)
Sarah, 34
Susanna, 52
Hurley, Lela, 469
Huston, Roy, 544
Hutchings, Mrs. Hannah,
162
Helen Genevieve, 640
John William, 639

75°

INDEX

Lyman, 639
Rubie, 640
Hutchins, Annie, 537
Calvin, 609
Kate Augusta, 609
Hutchinson, Anna, 201
Asa, 631
Augustus C, 411
Carolyn Hutchinson, 485
Edward Warner, 485
Ele Warner, 484, 485
Eveline, 411
Ezra, 236, 237(2)
Frances M, 411
George Champion, 484
George Thompson, 485
Harriet Maria, 631
Ira C, 411
Israel Champion, 334
Israel Ele, 334
Jane, 237, 318
Janet, 237
John Bissell, 484, 630
John Ira, 411
Joseph, 124
Leverett, 411
Lucinthia C, 411
Mary Lauretta, 484
Maude Adella, 484
Melvin Ward, 485
Mildred Clara, 484
Millard Fillmore, 484
Myron, 631
Nellie Frances, 484
Olive Maria, 630
Rhoda Jewett, 485
Russell Loomis, 485
Ruth, 484
Ruth Velma, 485
Samuel, 75, 82
Sarah Ann, 411
Solomon, 237
Wallace Melvin, 484
Warner Howes, 485
Hutchison, Margaret, 320
Hutt, Nicholas, 9
Huxford, Gilson, 257
Huyler, Anna, 97
Hyatt, John, 251
Hyde, Alvin, 210
Arthur Henry, 564
Austin J, 564
Cynthia, 415
Ephraim, 210
Flora May, 564
Jasper, 210
Lavinia, 210
Lena, 537
Martha, 210

Minnie Belle, 564
Nathaniel, 210(2)
Rebecca, 635
Sarah, 210
Hydenburg, Sarah Ann, 372
Hymer, Sarah, 603
Hynes, Estelle Dunn, 693 ;
Samuel Burke, 693 ;
Thomas, 693 ; Thomas
Woodruff, 693; William,
693 ; William Rose, 693
Ide, Charity, 227
Henry, 227
Lulu, 250
Imerslun, John, 624
Ince, Jonathan, 12
Ingalls, Calvin, 618
Mary, 618
Ingersoll, Helen, 670
Ingraham, Julia Ann, 220
Ingram, Charles, 242
Ellicott A, 242
John, 44
Peter, 355
Samuel, 44
Sarah Lucretia, 355
Irving, Mary, 594
Irwin, Minerva L, 517
Isham, Sally, 710
Ishee, James, 379
Vaughn, 379
Ives, Edmund E, 563
Frank P, 562
L. H, 373
Martha, 249

Jackson,

-, 340

Alan Seely, 559"
Ann, 146
Ann Brown, 351
Audrey, 465
Benjamin, 559
Donald Wirth, 668
Elgin, 465
Helen, 593
J. Ceylon, 668
Lambert Lincoln, 559
Mrs. Mary Ann, 340
Will, 465
Jacobs, Bede, 429
Israel, 429
Jacques, Rachel Ann, 97
Jaguay, Elton G, 667
James, H. H, 420
John B, 240
Julia W, 348
Mary Louise, 463
Jameson, J. F, 139

Jamison, Jane, 481
Janes, Jonathan, 68
Sarah, 68
Janeway, Enoch, 678
Ernest Amon, 678
Jaquay, Daisy, 250
Jarvis, T. B, 644
Jawley, Helen S, 477
Jay, Mrs.  , 489
L, 431
Will S, 489
Jeans, Eliza A, 673
Jeffus, Mrs. Anna, 577
Jenkins, Albion U, 512
H. C, 238
Nancy A, 615
Jenks, Mrs. Alameda, 615
Arthur, 615
Lee Arnold, 615
Lucian, 615
Merwin Arthur, 615
Raymond Warner, 615
Sanford Lewis, 615
Waity, 399
Jenne, Angie, 373
Jenner, Thomas, 444
Jen ness, John, 320
Jenney, Chiron, 265
Elvira C, 367
Jennings, Bethiah, 133
Frances, 605
Lovina, 702
Lyman, 241
Matilda, 702
Melvina, 702
Samuel, 702
Jepson, Dora, 468
Jerome, Adeline, 315
Anne Warner, 457
Dolly M, 272
Rev. W. S, 457
Jessup, Henry, 316
Jewell, Margaret E, 229
Jewett, Helen, 440
Lauretta, 484, 630
Maria, 223
Mattie, 615
Phila, 234
Reuben, 234
Job, Mary Ann, 673
Johns, Sadie B, 455
Johnson,  , 432
Alanson, 169
Angeline, 703
Asa, 212
Asahel, 210
Belinda, 703
Caroline, 702
Charles E., 365, 593

INDEX

751

Daisy, 675
David, 200, 702
Delsina, 763
Donizetta, 335
Elim Loper, 365
Elim William, 365
Eliza, 703
Mrs. Eliza, 502
Elizabeth, 124
Elizabeth Parker, 304
Elizabeth Westgate, 538
Ella Louise, 365
Ellen Amanda, 502
Ellen Minerva, 485
Enoch, 102
Esther, 593
Evangel, 593
Frank La Grove, 365
Frederick Leslie, 594
George, 282
George Francis, 593(2)
George H, 537, 592
George L, 593
Grace Anna, 433
Grace R, 593
Harpin, 210
Harriet, 387
Hattie, 594
Hattie Nina, 365
Helen J, 433
Henry Homer, 593
Henry Warner, 433
Homer, 427, 592
Homer C, 593
Ida, 530
Jemima, 258
John, 83, 538
John W, 365
Joseph, 124 •
Lawrence, 675
Lizzie R, 593
Lydia Burwell, 282
Mable E, 593
Marie, 703
Marietta, 703
Martha, 434
Mary, 427
Mrs. Mary F. B, 593
Minnie, 464
Pamelia, 703
Paul, 593
Paul Charles, 593
Philena S, 405
Reuben, 40=;
Robert Groat, 433
Ruth, 593
Sarah, 497
Sarah M, 433
Mrs. Silvia, 405

Thias, 433
Thomas, 502
Titus, 365
William E, 365
William Melancthon, 433
William Warner, 433
Johnston, Bertha, 504
Clyde, 504
Elmer, 504
Harry, 504
Lavina, 471
Marion, 538
William S, 504
Johnstone, Anna, 700
Joler, William, 596
Jones, Adaline, 307
Alfred Winslow, 348
Almira, 257
Arthur Winslow, 348
Benjamin, 338, 339
Caleb, 307
Delia Charlotte, 234
Duryea Huntington, 348
Eliphaz, 170
Eliza Ann, 457
Elizabeth, 398
Ella, 304
Elsie, 464
Elvah, 404
Emmogene Elizabeth, 304
Ethel, 404
Faith Warner, 310
Fielder A, 622
George Benjamin, 304
George W, 223
Gertrude Helen, 304
Grace, 615
Hammond, 404
Hannah, 92, 626
Harry L, 363
Henry, 237, 304
Horace, 307
John H, 233
Mary Elizabeth, 476
Olive, 710
Pline, 502
Roger, 404
Roxie Lee, 677
Sadie K, 622
Sarah A, 301
Thomas C, 457
Timothy Fitch, 304
W. D, 310
Wesley E, 404
William, 162
Josenhans, Mrs. Charlotte,
462
Jonathan, 462
Theodore, 462

Joslin,

-, 120

Joslyn, Henry W, 711
Hiram, 283
Mary Ann, 300
Thomas, 283
Josserand, Bruce, 679
Jane, 679
Jean Warner, 679
John Franklin, 679
Joy, Annis, 276
Caroline, 397
Charles, 307
Cordelia, 397
Electa P, 397
Eliza, 276
Emeline, 397
Francis, 271
Francis W, 397
Hannah, 276
Henry C, 276
Joseph, 397
Laura, 276
Leonard, 397
Lorenzo W, 276, 397
Lucretia, 397
Mariette Taylor, 276
Merrick, 276
Nelson, 276
Noah, 276
Sarah, 397
Joyce, Sally Maroxa, 359
Mrs. Tamar, 359
Jucket, Byron, 323
Helen, 323
Ida Lucile, 323
Reta, 323
Judd, A. M, 477
Harriet S, 232
Nancy Maria, 527
Ruth, 32
Samuel E, 212
Thomas, 32
Judson, David, 114(2)
Donald, 114
Sarah, 193
Juett,  . 562
Mrs. Lydia S, 562
Karr, Esther, 155
John, 155
Kaufman, Dallas Albert,
638 ; Gertrude Houser,
638 ; Kathryn Elizabeth,
638; Jacob U, 638; Mil
dred Grace, 638 ¦ Oscar
David, 638; Susan Ella,
638
Kearns, John, 664
Thomas, 664

752

INDEX

Thomas Almy, 664
Keeler, Amy, 359
Arabella, 243
Charles W, 243
Elisha, 243(2)
Frederick, 358
Helen Frances, 358
Ira, 358
John, 243, 244
Lot F, 373
Mrs. Lucina, 149
Lucy, 243
Marietta, 243
Nancy, 261
Keeney, Altresta, 188
Ashbel, 187
Catherine Eliza, 485
Celinda, 190
Fannie, 190
Marinda, 187
Nathaniel, 485
Nettie J, 242
Keep, Susan Haskell, 178
Keith, Almira J, 152
Arad, 612
Grace, 612
Nella, 612
Varnum T. S, 612
Keller,  , 484
Mrs. Harriet L, 484
Kelley, Jacob, 602
Maud Marshall, 602
Walter Jacob, 602
Kellogg,  , 47, 146, 333
Aaron, 293
Abigail, 48, 61
Ada Louise, 463, 608
Alice- Jennette, 308
Ann M, 354
Ashbel, 452
Austin Luke, 453
Caroline Experience, 98
Caroline Rosannah, 453
Cevincent, 365
Charles Daniel, 354
Clarissa H, 507
Courtland Ellis, 463
Daniel, 98, 354
Delight, 452
Edward, 293
Edward Hunt, 354
Mrs. Elethea, 333
Elijah Ellis, 463
Elisha, 307
Erastus, 463
Esther, 48
Etta, 471
Ezekiel, 104
Gaylord, 452

George, 293
George William, 98
Giles C, 231
Giles Crouch, 354(3)
Giles Melcher, 354
Harvey Elisha, 308
Henry Martin, 354
Horace, 98
Howard Fletcher, 354
Ira, 213
James, 48
James Elisha, 307
Jennie Elizabeth, 308
Jessie Margaret, 463
Joanna, 48
John, 47, 48, 61, 672
John Stower, 293
Jonathan, 97
Jonathan Dwight, 98(2)
Joseph, 47, 97(4)
Joseph Martin, 98
Lucy, 97(2), 453
Lucy Ann, 98
Lucy W, 354
Lucy Warner, 98
Mrs. Margaret Warner,
319
Martha Hunt, 354
Martin M, 97, 98
Martin Parker, 453
Mary Ann, 293
Mary C, 129, 354
Mary Jane, 308
Mary Josephine, 98
Mary Nina, 453
Richard Darling, 452
Rufus, 354
Rufus Ashbel, 453
Ruth, 48
Mrs. Ruth, 48
Ruth Cordelia, 672
Samuel, 98
Sarah Beale, 204
Sheldon Gaylord, 453
Sibyl, 93
Spencer Eddy, 463
Timothy, 92
William, 98, 365
Kelly, Jenny, 524
Lovina, 365
May Florence, 530
Kelsey, Benjamin, 196
Daniel, 462
Mary Eliza, 462
Will, 16
Kemerling, Emeline, 605
Kendall, Viann Jerusha,
325
Keney, Abbie, 438

Kennedy, Elizabeth, 282
Helen Cornelia, 282
John R, 282
Joseph, 204, 205
Lucinda, 296
Mary Jane, 276
Kenney, Charles, 601
Flora Thelma, 309
Floyd Deforest, 309
Floyd W, 309
Ina Maude, 309
J. C, 309
Mary M, 601
Kenric, Hannah, 85
Kent, Gamaliel, 123
Lucy, 97
Marian, 467
Susan, 123
Kerlin, Fenhiss, 663
Kern, George, 668
Kerton, Betsey, 567
Ketcham, Mrs. Belle, 367
Earl M, 367
Lorena, 367
Stewart, 367'
Keyes, Martha, 170
Kibbe, Burt, 469
Mehitabel, 97
Kiblin, Ann, 669
Kidd, Fred, 465
Kilborn, David, 201
Lavonia, 201
Lovina, 703
Kilbourn, Miriam, 81
Mrs. Susannah, 31
Kilbourne, Hannah, 483
Kilby, Huldah, 165
Kimball, Mrs.  , 200
Bertha May, 615
Caroline Celinda, 256
Joseph W, 615
William Ripley, 256
Kime, Martha, 520
King, Benoni O, 211
Bertie, 703
Mrs. Betsey, 563
Edith, 703
Edna, 703
Edwin, 703
Elisha, 204
Ellery, 703
Ernest, 703
Ethel M., 524
Flora Louisa, 563
George, 202
George H, 239
Henry, 336
Jerusha, 276
John B, 563

INDEX

753

Julia, 505
Lester, 703
Lydia, 476
Mahaleeth, 276
Mary, 204(2)
Myron, 703
Myrtle, 703
Seth, 703
William, 563
Kingman, Dr.  , 648
Sally, 343
Kingsbury, B. B, 586
Benjamin Freeman, 586
Ernest Hempstead, 586
Marguerite, 586
Mary M, 211
Robert Freeman, 586
Susannah, 55
Kingsley,  , 119
Abigail, 129
Achsah, 576
Ebenezer, 72
Freedom, 68
Geneva, 119
Huldah, 72
John, 68
Mrs. Judith, 118, 119
Mrs. Mary, 72
Mrs. Rhoda, 119
Sarah Root, 475
Supply, 119
Walter, 347
Kinney,  , 379
Mrs. Effie, 379
Kinnon, Louise Kellogg,
463 ; _ Margaret Anna, 463 ;
William Courtland, 463 ;
William H.. 463; Wil
liam Matthew, 463
Kinsley, Louise, 178
Kinsman, De Witt C, 296
Keziah, 393
Kirby,  , 100
Mrs. Abigail, 100
Mary, 101
Kirk, Willis Leroy, 633
Kirtland, Azubah, 410
Elizabeth, 184
Philip, 184
Kitchell, Robert, 382
Klingsohr, August, 341
Mrs. Elizabeth, 341
Klube, August, 383
Gladys, 383
Herman, 383
Max, 383
Knap, Gilead, 95
Moses, 95

Knapp, Archesa Warner,
145
Mrs. Betsey, 145
Comfort, 235
David, 318
Edward, 580
Edwin Gavin, 145
Edwin Joshua, 145
Halstead, 318
Henrietta, 318
Jared, 318
Jessica Evelyn, 569
John, 317
Joshua, 145, 360
Levi Philetus, 145
Lucinda, 317
Malvina A, 317
Margaret, 318
Mary Elizabeth, 318
Mary Jane, 453, 516
Oliver, 318
Peter, 516
Sally Julia, 145, 360
Urania Cordelia, 145
Knight, Albert E, 277
Asher, 618
Benjamin, 618
Catherine, 618
David, 618
Lydia A, 191
Milo, 618
Sarah Wright, 234
Knowles, Abraham Jay,
241
Caroline Elizabeth, 241
Charles Wesley, 241
Clara Louise, 241
David Watson, 241
Edward, 241
Elizur, 241
Mrs. Eunice A, 240
Eveline Maria, 241
Frederick, 241
George Henry, 241
George Wendell, 241
Harriet, 241
James Nelson, 241
John Elizur, 241
Martha Eliza, 241
Mary Ann, 241
Nelson, 240, 241
Susan Abigail, 241
Temperance, 70
Willard, 71
William Andrew, 241
William Henry, 241
William Sheridan, 241
Knowlton, Ezekiel, no
Harriet Merritt, 689

Joseph, 110
Mary, 212
Mehitabel, 329
Polly, no
Knox, Beatrice Grace, 356
Franklin Dickinson, 699
Franklin William, 699
Gretchen Louise, 699
Leonard S, 356
Normand, 97
Phyllis Elizabeth, 699
Rachael Stevens, 699
Sara J, 631
Koester, Ernest H, 367
Frederick, 367
Nina, 367
Kollock, Henry T, 304,
305
Lemuel, 304
Koons, Annie, 663 ; Cor
nelia, 663; Fred Warner,
663 ; Henry Haynes, 663 ;
John, 663 ; Mark Lafay
ette, 663
Krauseur, Lenna, 471
Krum, John Peter, 562
Katherine, 562
Kuhn, Johanna Rosina, 218
Lacey, Ebenezer, 242
Lydia Ann, 242, 512
Philotheta, 361
Ladd, Mrs. Elizabeth, 128
Elizabeth Hartshorn, 138
Esther, 123
Helen, 370
Jonathan, 55
Mary, 55
Nathaniel, 128
La Dow,  , 381 ; Amy,
381 ; Claude, 381 ; Cora,
381 ; Earl, 381 ; Maria,
381
Ladow, Jane, 526
Lafler, Clara, 481
La Fleur, Clara E, 407
Lahn, Nellie, 601
Lake,  , 114
Mrs. Deborah, 114
John, 95
Lamb, George, 408
Hattie Josephine, 408
Martha Gladys, 408
Lambdin, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth, 566
Samuel, 566
Velida Gertrude, 565
Lamphear. Hannah, 388
Zebulon, 388

754

INDEX

Lampher, Albert, 594
Lampson, Burnam, 449
Lance, Amelia Elizabeth,
639 ; Eugene Arthur, 638 ;
Freda Aileen, 639; Hazel
Zelma, 639 ; Marguerite
Eugenia, 639; Tulla Udal,
639 o ,
Lanckton, Sarah, 130
Landenberger, George, 610;
George H, 610; Ilah I,
610; Jacob, 610; Jean H,
610; Mrs. Lizzie, 610
Landers, Athelia, 237
Ebenezer, 237
Esther, 237
Harriet, 237
Joseph, 147, 236, 237
Polly, 237
Sally, 147, 237
Solomon Warner, 237
Landfurr, Elma, 477
Landon, Cynthia, 553
Lane,  , 676
Aaron D, 148
Aaron David, 240
Ellen, 464
Helen, 158
John, 244
Laura, 244
Laura A, 148
Mary, 265
Susannah, 266
Laner, Maria Magdalena,
219
Langcaval, Hattie, 609
Langdon, Emma, 365
Langhorn, Elizabeth, 526
Langley, George Lee, 481
Martha, 540
Smith, 481
Lantz, see also Lance, Eu
gene Arthur, 638; Eva,
638; Lela, 638; Lloyd,
638; Lynn, 638; Mary
Ella, 638; Maybelle, 638;
Michael, 638 ; Ralph War
ner, 638; Winifred, 638
Lapham, Jane W, 300
La Place, Adelaide, 440
Albert, 440
Augusta, 191
Bertha Lee, 440
Caroline Maria, 443
Cecil, 191
Edward, 440
Francis, 304, 440, 443
Frank, 190
Frank Aimer, 440

George, 191, 440
Georgianna M, 191
Harriet Miranda, 439
Henry C, 191
Ida E, 191
Ida G, 440
Jonathan, 190, 304, 440, 443
Jonathan Loring, 304, 439,
443
Morgianna, 191
Oliver, 191
Robert, 191(3)
Robert Henry, 190
Roswell Phelps, 440
Larkin,  , 478
Mrs. Fanny C, 478
Larrabee, Maria Theresa,
188
William W, 188
Lassell, Joshua, 75
Late, Louise M, 581
Latham, Betsey Matilda,
443
George Brooks, 478
John, 478(2)
Mary Eleanor, 478
Mrs. Polly P, 400
Robert Alvord, 400
Lathrop, Abigail, 123
Mrs. Ann, 124
Anna, 124
Benjamin, 87
Elizabeth, 123
George, 138
Hannah, 576
John, 124
Lydia, 87
Prescendia, 123
Walter, 576
Lawrence, Abbey Jane, 520
Lucinda, 177
Tamar, 161
Lawson, Laura, 665
Lawton, Burton, 438
Dorothy, 438
Ernest, 464
Mary Boardman, 438
Lay, Addie, 190
Carlos, 190
Elizabeth, 410
Erastus, 190, 304
Erastus Samuel, 190(2)
George W, 190(2)
Israel, 190
Julius W, 190
Lemira A, 190
Mary Melissa, 190
Mercy, 332
Nancy Elizabeth, 190, 191

Robert, 190(2)
Sarah Buckingham, 190,
304
Lazell, Joshua, 214
Mary, 214
Lea, Elizabeth, 39, 60
Leach, Andrew, 390
Arminda C, 611
Charles, 250
Frances G, 390
George, 611
Harriet, 250
Harriet B, 390
Martha, 250
Mrs. Sarah, 611
Leaderly, Louis, 676
Leavenworth, Abigail, 114, ;
305
Eliza Jane, 114
Emeline, 114
John, 114
John D, 114
Le Roy W, 114
Lorenzo W, 114
Mark, 114
Mark R, 114
Russell, 114, 306
Theodore D, 114
Lee, Adolph, 507
Andrew J, 623
Andrew James, 623
Eliza; 481
Hector, 256
Margaret, 626
Martin, 150
Ralph Ogden, 623
Richard Gretton, 623
Susan Sophia, 546
William Elliott, 546
Leeson, Cathleen Graham,
606
Leete, Annette, 581
Reuben, 54
William H, 581
Leffingwell, Deborah, 73,
74
Forrest, 190
Thomas, 73, 74, 75
Lehman, Sarah, 400
Leidigh, Paul J, 574
Leighton,  , 515
Mrs. Jessie, 515
Leland, Flora S, 575
Lucy, 314, 315, 317, 457
Lemm, Forest Warner, 560;
Kenneth Almon, 560 ;
Maud'Adell, 560; Mer-
rett A, 560 ; Myrle Silena,
560

INDEX

755

Le Moyne, Charles, 186(2)
Hannah, 186
Lenhart, Daniel, 498
Mrs. Mary E, 498
Leonard, Joanna, 59
Martha, 105.
Mercy, 268
Lester, Adeline, 351
Austin, 188
Charles E. W, 188
Emma Pennington, 559
Isaac, 188
Lawrence Varranes, 188
Martin Kellogg, 188
Newell, 188
Nicholas Street, 351
William Christie, 559
Letcher, Ann, 693
John, 693
Le Vaughn, John D, 581
Lewis, 581
William P., 581
Leverett, John, 60
Levy, Anna, 526
Lewis, Mrs. Almira, 628
Alta M, 593
Ann P, 535
Anna Gates, 590
Arthur Warner, 628
Clement Newton, 628
Elisha, 242
Ella, 465
Emma, 322
Finch E, 593
Floyd, 466
Harris, 593
Harris H, 593
Harvey, 466
Herman, 593
Herbert A, 628
Hiram, 590
Ida, 466
Ida Eleana, 446
John, no, 433
Justus, 243
Lorin, 191
Louisa, 405
Margaret M. M, 433
May Miller, 628
Muriel, 466
Newton L, 628
Penelope, 504
Rachel, 703
Robert O, 593
Stephen Viele, 433
Thomas, 243
Willard A, 593
William, 20
William Johnson, 433

Leworthy, Edwin, 250 ;
Fanny, 250; Isa, 250;
Lewis, 250; Lois, 250;
Nina, 250; Ruth, 250;
Sarah, 250; Stuart, 250;
Westley, 250
Liblin, Mrs. Dorothy, 634
Lillibridge, David, 509
Lillie, Jane, 347
Lincoln, Nathaniel, 221(2)
Nettie Louisa, 333
Samuel, 221
Stillman, 333
Sumner Lee, 221
Lind, Abbey Bell, 465;
Annie, 465 ; Donald, 465 ;
Edwin, 465 ; Elmer, 465 ;
Emerson, 465 ; Emma, 465 ;
Lillian, 465 (2) ; Olive,
465; Ruth, 465; William,
465(2)
Lingenfelter, Emeline, 503
Linthal, Robert, 344
Lintz,  , 97
Mrs. Margaret, 97
Linzee, Eliza, 563
Linzell, Peter, 12
Linzey, Bessie, 383
Edith Maude, 383
John R, 383
Lister, Alfred, 496
Catherine, 496
Hannah, 644
Litchard, Mollie, 463
Little, Anna, 577
Arthur, 367
Benjamin, 367
Edward, 96
George, 577
George P, 577
Helen, 367
Horace, 367(2)
Louis Wright, 352
Louise, 367
May M, 367
Myron Winslow, 352
Mrs. Pamela, 398
Ralph B, 577
Sarah, 347
Lloyd, Anna, 669
Jennie, 241
Robert, 669
William, 710
Lobdell, Harriet Elizabeth,
442
Lock, Ruby, 455
Locke, Abigail, 87
Lockwood,  , 236
Mrs. Charlotte, 236

Edward K, 312
Locy, Helen, 502; Howard,
502; James E, 502; John
E, 502; Lankford, 502;
Mary, 502; Milton, 502;
Robert, 502 ; Rolland, 502 ;
Zettie, 502
Logan, Beatrice Eva, 524
Logue, Jennie, 629
Maurice Reeves, 629
Lombard, Guy Davenport,
3M
James K, 314
Jane, 314
Lonas, Mrs. Jesse, 290
Long, Annamaria, 502
Deborah, 71
Sarah, 321
LONGBOLLE, Rev.  ,217
Mrs. Hannah, 217
Longley, Alpheus, 474
Calvin S, 276
Louise Bardwell, 474
Mary A, 711
Longworth, Eunice, 165
Lookup,  , 657
George Erotus, 657
Gertrude Ellen, 657
Herbert Charles, 657
Loomis, Adella Maie, 485
Agnes, 581
Alvin, 504
Arphaxed, 139
Arthur Emory, 486
Barton Samuel, 226
Benoni, 90, 226
Burdette Frank, 486
Charles Alvin, 599
Charles Fitch, 599
Charlotte, 504
Charlotte Ann, 226
Clara Eva, 486
Daniel, 90
David, 416
Dudley, 710
Ebenezer, 90(2)
Edmund Howard, 226
Edmund Walton, 226
Elijah, 90(2)
Eliza Freeman, 710
Elvie May, 486
Esther, 90
Mrs. Esther, 90
Flora June, 486
Gamaliel, 90
George, 222
George A, 222
George Arthur, 226
Gurdon, 226

756

INDEX

Ira, 226(2)
Isabella Evangeline, 485
Hannah, 90, 579
Harrie Avelyn, 599
Horatio Porter, 579
Jane Elizabeth, 485
Jane Myrtle, 485
Jerijah, 334, 633
Jerusha, 90
John, 46(2), 82, 485, 710
John E, 226
Joseph, 46
Josephine, 632
Josiah, 90(3)
Keeney Bradley, 485
Louise M, 222
Lucretia Hubbard, 416
Lucy W, 226
Lydia, 90
Mabel Jane, 486
Marian Estelle, 486
Maro Alden, 486
Mary, 90
Mary Angeline, 226
Mary Ann, 633
Mary Theresa, 484
Matthew, 484
Minnie Lucretia, 486
Mrs. Nancy, 504
Nettie Ruhamah, 599
Newton Sheldon, 226
Philomela, 90
Rachel, 90, 710
Russel Talcott, 484, 485
Ruth P, 226
Sarah, 90(2), 334
Sarah Ann, 484
Serajah, 226
Sibyl, 226
Sophronia, 334
Thankful, 90
Warner Morton, 486
Wealthy P, 226
Wells, 243
William, 90
Loomy, John, 5
Loop, Elorence, 368
Lord, Alathea R, 348
Archie, 443
Arvene H, 537
Augustus Warner, 537
Frank, 537
Fred L, 537
Grace Eva, 537
Hamilton Warner, 443
Henry, 443
John, 537
John Lewis, 537
John Prentiss, 537

John S, 537
Louise, 537
Mary Elizabeth, 537
Merritt M, 537
Nolan L, 537
Paul G, 537
Pauline, 537
Rossiter Ely, 443
Thomas, 20
Upton Prentiss, 537
Loring, Florence Ruth, 602
Sanford, 602
Lott, Emily, 577
F. I, 577
Loucks, Almerin Nelson,
301
Charles Emmons, 301
John Hawley, 301
Lawrence Jerry, 301
Loud, Bessie Elvira, 408;
Eva Adeline, 407 ; Harold
Owen, 407; Hattie Maria,
408 ; Henry, 407 ; Horatio
A, 407; Ida Josephine,
407; Jennie May, 408;
Ralph Waldo, 407; Roy
E, 407 ; Stanley Dunham,
407; Waldo Allen, 407
Louks, Jonathan W. A,
270
Perry Holton, 270
Philip, 270
Warren Lincoln, 270
Lounsbury, Thomas R, 552
Love, Almira, 228
Lovejoy, Addie, 703
Loveland, Hannah, 258
Jared, 374
Lovell, Ellen A, 556
Jacob, 556
Mona Loraine, 657
Stephen, 168
William H, 657
Loverew, Emily, 575
Loveridge, William, 23
Lovett, Mary, 243
Lowe, Adeline, 497
Lowell, Ernest Leslie, 297
Lowery, Elsyanne, 487
James Alexander, 487
Mary, 487
Lozier, Abram, 574
Anna Porter, 574
Hattie, 610
Luce, Asa C, 583
Fidelia, 583
Ludden, Lorenzo, 710
Merrick, 710
Ludi, Bessie, 599

Luffer, William, 35
Luggett, David, 564
Mary, 564
Lung, Alanson, 512
Mrs. Maria, 512
Olivia, 512
Lunn, Charles - E, 603
Joseph W, 603
Luqueer, Maria, 572
Luse, Carl, 624
Irene, 624
Lusk, W. K, 611
Luther, Amira, 439
Lyman,  , 82
Abigail, 483
Agnes Bertha, 595
Mrs. Ann, 60
Benjamin, 71
David, 483
Edward, 574
Hannah L, 400
Helen, 574
John, 574
John G, 574
John Herbert, 595
John James, 595
Josiah, 202
Lily Maria, 595
Merton, 574
Moses, 60(4)
Phebe, 60
Phyllis, 31
Richard, 259
Mrs. Sarah, 71
Seth, 93
Stanley Ambrose, 595
Lynch, Eliza, 472
Lynde, Jonathan, 107
Lyon, Charles Carlos, 210
Clark Strong, 210
Danforth Strong, 210
Eliakim, 210
Eliakim, L, 210
Eliza Fitch, 348
Jane Groves, 210
Janetta Augusta, 509
Lydia, 210
Lyman, 210
Martha, 210
Mary, 210
Nancy Ann, 210
Philip, 123
Reuda L, 210
Samuel, 210, 348
Samuel Huntington, 348
Samuel Strong, 210
Sarah, 214
Walter, 348

INDEX

757

Lyons,  609
Anna, 659
Annie, 658
Charles Edward, 281
Edward Warner, 281
Ernest Warner, 658
Eugene Henry, 658
Harriet Huse, 658
Harriet Maria, 281
Heber Trowbridge, 281
Henry Martyn, 281
Jerome Richards, 659
Luke, 281
Mary Aurelia, 281
Miriam, 659
Seward Fobes, 281
Theodore Luke, 281
Vesta, 306
McAlmont, Daniel, 481
John, 481
Myra Cordelia, 481
McBride, Dorland, 565
Emily Cadwell, 565
Margaret Louise, 565
Mary Ranney, 565
McCall, Rachel, 127
McCarthy, Catherine E,
671
Margaret, 671
Michael, 671
McCarty, Charles F, 635
Ernest Joy, 466
John, 466
Loyal N, 466
Mary Alice, 466
Nathaniel L, 466
Nellie Almeda, 466
Robert, 635
Robert D, 635
Mrs. Sarah, 466
McChesney, Catherine El
sie, 425 ; Frances Edith,
425; Frank Earle, 425;
Lillian Isabel, 425 ; Lois
Natalie, 425 ; William
Frank, 425
Macclagin, Ben, 593
Lawrence, 593
McClelland, Grace, 520
Joseph, 644
Lewis, 644
McClure, Florence, 503
Isadore A, 426
McClusky, Mae, 667
McCollum, Euzelia, 659
Henry, 138
McCorkle, Elizabeth, 165
McCormack, Ida, 323

McCowan, Emeline, 358
McCracken,  , 335
Mrs. Martha, 335
McCurdy, Walter R, 599
McDanel, Abbie S, 677;
Alfred Edward, 677;
Archie, 677 ; Frances,
677; Orlin Edgar, 677;
Orlin Elvero, 677; Sarah
Ann, 677; Uriah, 677;
Zilla Mabel, 677
MacDougall, Sarah, 433
McEwen, J. Baxter, 239
McFadden, Adam, 633
Carrie Grace, 633
Edward Ellsworth, 633
Harold Warner, 633
Ida, 585
Lillie May, 633
Roy Edward, 633
McFarland, Cyrus, 484
Elmer, 484
Ida, 484
William, 484
McGeoch,  , 292
Mrs. Lydia, 292
McGilton, Martha, 218
McGraw, Maria, 651
Thomas, 352
McGregor, Lizzie, 467
Machette, Cornelia, 579
Samuel T, 579
McIlraine, George, 499
McIntosh,  , 478
Mrs. Nellie A, 478
McIntyre, Fanny, 107
Robert, 1 07
William, 107
McJilton, Martha, 218
Mack, Lillian, 581
Lydia, 321
Myron J, 581
Permelia R, 311
McKannan, Ezekiel, 710;
George, 711; Hugh, 710;
James, 711 ; Jemima, 711;
Mary, 711; Oliver, 710;
Rachel, 710; Sarah, 711;
Sophia, 711
McKee, Margaret, 675
Macken, Nicholas, 245
McKensie, Annie, 508
McKenzie, Henry, 703
Mackey, David, 675
Elizabeth Adelaide, 675
McKey, Helen Marjorie,
522
John Franklin, 522
Josephine Elizabeth, 522

Katherine Eltinge, 522
McKim, Robert, 240
McKinstry, Elsie E, 459
McLean, Alexander,
114(2) ; Deborah, 114;
Elisabeth, 114; Hugh,
114; Laura, 114; Mary,
114
McLeod, Rev. Thomas B,
506
McLouth, Delia, 283
McMillen, Alexander B,
665
Audrey Arvilla, 700
Cyrus Grant, 700
Donald C, 665
Edith Margaret, 700
Hugh A, 665
James Adelbert, 700
James B, 700
Kenith, 665
Ora Mae, 700
McNair, David, 532
Margaret Lewis, 532
McNeil, Thadd, 544
McNutt, Henrietta, 567
McVey, Ellen, 636
McWhinney, Andrew, 465 ;
Anna, 465 ; Annie, 465 ;
Bertha, 465 ; Blaine, 465 ;
Boyd, 465 ; David, 465 ;
Edna, 465; Mrs. Edna,
465 ; Eveline, 465 ; Frank,
465; George, 465; John,
465 ; Lewis, 465 ; Louis,
465; Margaret, 465;
Mary, 465 ; Olive, 465 ;
Stanley, 465 ; Thomas,
465 ; William, 465
Maddox, William Arthur,
575
Main, George, 451
Matilda, 593
Maine, Minnie, 633
Mains, Thomas, 674
Maitland,  , 190
Malcolm, Norman, 228
Malkin, Marion, 612
Nellie Marion, 612
William, 612
Mallery, Miriam, 95
Mallory, Prof.  , 52S
Avis, 588
Ezra, 186
Malone, Edgar, 581
Lucy, 581
Maloney, John, 428
Maltby, Alta Jane, 425
Benjamin, 327

758

INDEX

Charles Rollin, 425(2)
Edna Loretta, 425
Elbridge, 365
Ellen Lovina, 425
Kate Shepherd, 425
Mary Campbell, 425
Malvoisin, Ab, 123
Manchester, Bertie C,
363; Elsie May, 363;
Ernest Beach, 363; Fan
nie Content, 363; Freddie
Lincoln, 363 ; Freddie
W, 363 ; Grace Ellen,
363; Julius A, 363;
Walter Archie, 363 ; Wil
liam Nelson, 363
Mandell, Hannah, 169
Martin, 266
Mary, 165
Paul, 165, 169, 170
Manley, Jesse, 424
Mann (or Man), Abilena,
88
Adaline, 404
Anna, 392
Artemas, no
Asa, 709
Calvin W, 538
Candis, 88
Catherine Phelps, 709
Charles Edward, 709
Cornelia, 709
Deborah, 88
Mrs. Delphia M, 540
Edgar Warner, 623
Eliza Jane, 624
Eliza Stewart, 709
Frances, 88
Frederick Clark, 709
George Comstock, 709
Hannah, 88(2)
Mrs. Hannah, 87
Harriet Newell, 624
Harrison, no
Henry, no
James, 88
Jennie Eliza, 538
Joel, 88(2)
John, 88(2)
Joseph, 88(3), no, 451
Julius, 538
Lucius Calvin, 538
Martha E, 624
Mary, 624
Mercy, 88
Nathaniel, 88
Robert, 623
Rosanna, no
Stewart Harrison, 709

Walter, 624, 709
Walter Butler, 709
Zadock, 88
Manning, Frank Maurice,
429
Helen, 553
Hezekiah, 135, 136
Ira, 429
John, 136
John Waters, 429
Mary Wealthy, 429
Sarah Elizabeth, 429
William Alanson, 429
Manny, Jessie, 537
Mansell, Ruth Belle, 459
Sereno R, 459
Mansfield, Delia A, 347
Mapes, Mary, 132
Maps, Maria, 632
Maraugh (Marroh or
Marough)
Denis, 69(2), 70
Jaen, 69
Mary, 71
Mrs. Mary, 70
Marble, Alvah B, 503
Amelia, 503
Aurelia Brewster, 503
Eunice W, 503
Mrs. Harriet, 219
Henry, 503
Huldah, 503
Joseph Barnard, 503
Lucy A, 503
Maria H, 503
Mary, 503
Pamelia, 503
Relief, 314
Sarah W, 503
Silas, 503
Silas M, 503
Marhoff, Alfred, 378;
Charles, 378 ; Edward,
378; Henry, 378; Her
man, 378; Jesse, 378;
Walter, 378
Markham, Betsey Ann,
156
John, 152
Mandana G, 324
Theron, 191
Marks, Margaret, 316
Mary, 87
Marlin, Clifford William,
450
Raymond B, 450
Marrett, Alice, 520
Marrisette, Emma Vir
ginia, 606

Marsh, Mrs. Almira, 240
Ann, 161, 708
Anne, 65
Mrs. Annis Smith, 266
Avaline, 422
Bradley, 471
Carrie Barnard, 355
Charles, 615
Charles Dwight, 355
Delphia, 266
Dorcas, 120
Dwight, 266
Ebenezer, 120
Edith S, 615
Edward, 65
Edward Smith, 355
Elliott, 240, 241
Emily Roberts, 355
Fred Smith, 355
George Cook, 355
Hannah, 183 _
Harriet Sophia, 355
Hattie Maria, 355
Henry Rindge, 355
Janina, 471
Jennie Maria, 355
Joel, 266
Joel Smith, 266
John, 161
John Warner, 355(2)
Jonathan, 355
Josiah Dwight, 355
Lee, 471
Levi, 422
Lucy Russell, 355
Mary, 158
Mary Lester, 355
Nellie Smith, 355
Phila, 266
Samantha, 422
Sarah Elizabeth, 355
Timothy, 355
Timothy Smith, 355
William, 241
William Dwight, 355
Wolcott P, 211
Marshall, Alice, 455
Anna, 228
Belle, 455
Caroline, 602
Charles, 301
Dolphus S, 301
Grace Almira, 301
Hope, 195
Ida, 455
Louise, 455
Mary, 626
Mary Josephine, 301
Mina, 502

INDEX

759

Seth, 602
W. 0, 455
Marshfield, Catharine, 32
Martin, Ben H, 461
Catherine, 270
Catherine L, 350
Clara Ann, 420
Clarence E, 420
Clella W, 545
Elulia Josephine, 632
Frances Eva, 420
Harriet Warner, 420
Henry A, 545
Jared Clark, 420
Joel Wales, 632
John Samuel, 420
Joseph Francis, 562
Lottie Edna, 562
Mary Bloomfield, 661
Mary Eugene, 420
Robert B, 420
Robert Ball, 420
Sarah, 676, 678
Will L., 461
Marvin, A. L, 358
Asahel, 304
Elisha, 304
Kate R, 358
Lydia, 184
Matthew, 259
Reginald, 304
Reinold, 304
Richard Pratt, 313
Robert Newland, 313
Sarah, 304
Timothy, 304
William Matthew, 358
Mason, John, 33, 82
Mastick, Laura Jeannette,
690
Seabury Cone, 690
Seabury L, 690
Mather, Augustus, 305 ;
Eleazer, 305 ; Eleazer
Watrous, 305 ; Increase,
305; Joseph, 305; Kate
Louisa, 305 ; Lena, 705 ;
Richard, 305 (2) ; Timo
thy, 305
Mathew, Blanche, 673
Mathewson, Rufus W, 4T3
Matteson, Ellen M, 301
Matthews, Abigail, 129
Mattocks, Daniel J, 163
Mattoon, Edward A, 709
Isaac, 93
Maria, 93
Nathaniel, 61
Maul, Clara, 407

Maurer, Minnie, 506
Mawer, Eleanor, 298
Maxfield, Sally, 614
Maxwell, Mrs. Azuba, 135
Joshua, 135
May,  , 520
C. R, 636
Darwin, 289
David, 289
De Witt, 289
Mrs. Elizabeth, 289
Harriet, 632
Martin, 289
Rachel Ann, 289
William, 289
Mayell, Ernest, 508
Laura Smith, 508
Ruth Curtis, 508
Maynard, Edward, 165
Martha Hale, 512
Stephen S, 275
William, 512
Mayo, Esther, 354
Minnie, 466
Meacham, Dorcas, 453
Mead, Maria, 517
Sarah M, 429
Meade, Arthur, 595
Julia A, 370
Mealmans, William, 228
Meeker, Mrs. Mary, 254,
255
Samuel, 254
Meekins Mary, 106
Meeks, ¦  , 304
Mehaffey, Anna, 369
Mellen, Ann, 165
William, 165
Melvin, James, 81
Mendoza, S, 419
Meraw, see Maraugh
Mercer, Rachel, 399
Merriam, Augusta, 477
Mary, 58, 59, 61
Robert, 59
Merrick, Alice, 106
David, 82
Eunice, 82
John, 82(2)
Jonathan, 82
Laura, 82(2)
Lucy, 82
Mary, 82
Mrs. Mary, 81
Sarah, 91
Thomas, 81, 82
Timothy, 82
Merrill,  , 320
Allen, 504

Cynthia, 165
Bessie E, 504
Mrs. Huldah, 504
Mrs. Lottie, 320
Lydia, 211
Martha B, 429
Merrils, Almira, 362
Merry, Arminda, 376
Epaphroditus, 376
Mrs. Philura R, 254
Mertz, Lucie, 531
Merwin, Betsey, 151
Caroline, 150
Charlotte, 150
Chauncey, 465
Clare, 465
Clarina, 151
Clyde, 465
Daniel, 151
David, 150, 151
Gladys, 465
Hannah, 151
Harriet, 150
Hazel, 465
Henry, 150
Homer, 151
Horace, 150
Ichabod, 151
John, 151
John Warner, 151
Jonathan, 151
Lois, 151
Mary, 151
Mercy, 151
Onor, 151
Orange, 149, 150
Samuel, 149, 150
Tryphena, 150
Mrs. Tryphena, 149
Mrs. Urania, 149
Messenger, William Joseph,
568
Messer, Lorraine C, 430
Metcalf, Delight, 128, 481
George Perkins, 355
Jonathan, 85
Joseph, 128
Mary, 85
Metz, Celestia I, 503
Hiram, 503
Metzgar, David, 339
Meyers, Marie, 598
Middaugh, Alice, 468
Miksch, Maria Dorothea,
218
Michael, 218
Paul, 341
Miles, Harriet, 192
Millar, Ward Horton, 368

760

INDEX

William H, 368
Miller, Abigail, 258
Mrs. Ann, 102
Anne, 102
Arthur B, 388
Asher, 157
Benjamin, 89
Bessie Gertrude, 388
Charles Lovis, 388
Mrs. Chloe, 158
David, 665
Elmira, 453
Emma, 405
Esther, 218
Fannie, 479
G, 218
Grace Christian, 575
Harley Lycurgus, 388
James, 405
Jane, 492
John, 60
John W, 665
Kate, 479
Leona M, 666
Levi, 492
Lillian, 560
Lizzie, 405
Louise Beatrice, 388
Lovie M, 388
Lulu, 405
Lydia, 271
Mary, 89
Mary A, 441, 442
Orville, 641
Patience, 262
Paul, 423
Polly, 303
Roxy, 91
Ruth, 665
Mrs. Salome, 218
Mrs. Susan, 492
Timothy, 102(2)
William, 158, 479
Zerviah, 205
Millet, Anna, 504, 645
Mills, Edwin, 294
John, 211
John P., 382
Lilian Houghton, 382
Millsap, Ethel, 665
Minell,  , 162
Miner, Carrie, 443
Mary, 533
Mary Spencer, 312
William, 533
Minke, Jacob, 582
Margaret A, 582
Minor, Emily, 517
Henry, 702

Sherman, 239
Mirick, see Merrick
Mitchell, Albert, 296
Betsey, 274
Bradford, no
Clarissa, 280
Cora Belle, 427
Edward, 274(2)
Experience, 274
Jane, 567
Lucretia, no
Mary, 142
Nahum, no
Mrs. Persis, 109
Pyam, 173
Sarah, 401
William, 173, 274, 280
Mix, Julia Maria, 647
Mixer, ¦  , 370
Mrs. Minerva, 370
Mobley, Sarah, 633
Molines, Priscilla, 523
William, 523
Monroe, Barnabas, 588
Chloe, 588
Jonathan, 427
Julia A, 378
Willington, 427
Monsell, Guy W, 426
Marland Winfield, 426
Ramona Charlotte, 426
Montague, Allie, 461
Daniel, 93, 129
Experience, 263
Harriet M, 129
Henry, 129
Mary, 129
Moses, 93
Rollin, 201
Sabra W, 129
Sarah G, 129
Sophronia, 129
Stephen, 129, 354
Stephen S, 129
Stephen Stone, 354
Susan, 129
William Francis, 354
Montgomery, Ursula, 296
Moody, Frank, 473
Gideon L, 708
Mrs. Helen C, 707
Henry, 473
Nancy, 165
Sarah, 48, 61
Moon, Mary, 323
Moor, Mrs. Anna, 503
Charles F, 503
John, 503

Moore, Edith Crawford,
569
Edward D, 537
Ely Warner, 569
Emery G, 512
Ernst Domansky, 569
Estella J, 362
George R, 281
Hannah M, 190
Lottie, 320
Lulu May, 498
Melissa Warner, 320
Milton, 320
Mindwell, 54
Monroe C, 566
Polly Ann, 456
Richard Henry, 569
Sibyl, 537
T. Joseph, 598
Timothy, 109(2), 176
Dr. W. C, 494
Vean, 320
Washington, 456
William, 185
More, William, 185
Morehouse, Chester, 593
Harry Warner, 517
Henry Sanford, 517
Hobart, 517
Sarah Jane, 241
Morey, Flora, 370
Jennie, 370
Leonard, 370
Phoebe, 370
Phoebe W, 367
William, 370
Morgan, Abigail, 81
Abiram, 81
Amos, 81
Asenath, 334
Mrs. Catherine, 81
Chloe, 81
Delight, 82
Dolly Maria, 254
Ebenezer, 81(3)
Elizabeth, 81
Elizabeth Southmayd, 388
Eunice, 81
Fannie, 534
Gideon, 82
Hannah, 483
Henry Martyn, 303
Henry Southmayd, 388
James, 388
Jennie, 388
Jerutia Ann, 503
Jonathan, 81, 82(2)
Katherine, 81
Lavina, 90

INDEX

761

Lucius, 81
Lucretia, 81
Maria, 81
Martha Graves, 234
Mary, 81
Miles, 81
Minot, 388
Miriam, 81
Nathaniel, 254
Noah, 204
Philip, 81
Phoebe, 81
Phyllis, 81
Prudence, 81
Ruth, 81
Samuel, 81, 204
Samuel King, 204
Sarah, 81, 204
Mrs. Sar.ah, 81
Shubael, 483
Stillman, 204
Titus, 81
Zelotes, 81
Morley, Eliza, 453
Florence, 582
Samuel, 582
Morling, Flora M, 426
Morris, Anna Frances, 504
Charles Atherton, 504
Cora, 704
Harriet Ann, 645
Helen Charlotte, 504
Lyman, 504, 645
Roderick, 87
Mrs. Susannah G, 86
Morrison, Charlotte, 455
Lowell, 609
Mrs. Lydia, 86
Marjorie Azuba, 609
Susannah, 86
Morrow, Mrs. Grace May,
603
Morse, Samuel, 209
Mortimer,  , 217
Morton, Achsah, 482
Ebenezer, 64
Elizabeth, 64
Joseph, 64
Martha, 204
Noah, 105
Sylvester, 482
Thomas, 15
Moseley, Abner, 100
Charity W, 195
Gertrude E, 195
Increase, 100
John, 89
Jonathan Ogden, 195
Phoebe E, 195, 311

William Oliver, 195
Mosher, Harvey, 447
Melvina, 447
Mosier, Catherine Louisa,
270
Charlotte Eugenia, 270
Lewis, 270
Moss, Ebenezer, 58
Esther, 58
Florence Cecil, 401
Ruth, 58
Samuel, 58
Theophilus, 58
Mould, Esther, 157
Fred, 301
Marshall, 301
Moulton, James, 138
Lucy, 138
Olivia Safford, 390
Mount, Frank, 469; John,
469; Lena, 469; Leslie,
469; Rose, 469
Moyer,  , 368
Burr H, 368
Muelguard, Caroline, 431
Mull, Charles H, 679
Mulligan, Edward Bow
man, 660(2)
Ellen Stark, 660
Mullins, Priscilla, 109, 687
William, 687
Mulvaney, Maude, 471
Mumford, Luther, 583
Mummery, Clara B, 526
Munger, Mary Jane, 559
Munson, Ezra, 91
Lois, J, 479
Murdock, George, 322
Jasper, 221, 347
Lydia, 207
Samuel, 71, 84
Murphy, Ann, 250
Mary, 470
Murray, Burt, 469
Caroline Amanda, 435
Chandler, 469
Cynthia, 469
Ella, 469
Freeborn, 469
Jane, 527
Julia Ann, 469
Levi, 469(2)
Loretta, 469
Madalina, 469
Mary, 469(2)
Walter, 469
Mygatt, Augustin, 144 ;
Benjamin Starr, 144;
George W, 144; Joseph,

144; Mary Rebecca, 144;
Rebecca, 144(2) ; Sarah,
144; Mrs. Tryphena, 144
Myler, Charles, 702
Margaret, 702
Myrick, Lydia, 260
Nargney, James, 499
Nash, Almira, 201
Ella Hitchcock, 542
Hope, 72
Ira Warner, 542
Katherine Williams, 542
Lewis, 396, 542
Oliver, 159
Thomas, 73, 201
Timothy, 72, 73
Zelia, 396
Zelia Asenath, 542
Naugent, Nina, 667
Near, Azuba, 461
Nearing, Jennie, 241
Neely,  , 667
Neff, Aaron, 312
Eva, 542
Mary, 312
Nellis, Nancy, 464
Nelson, Cornelia, 300
George, 598
Horatio, 300
Louise McGonigle, 566
Lucy, 300
Nettleton,  , 309
Sarah Anne, 309
Newberry, Sarah, 67
Newcomb, Abigail, 87
Gilbert Leroy, 496
Joseph, 332
Laura, 332, 335
Millard Warner, 496
Robert Burton, 496(2)
Newell, Charles, 236
Elizabeth, 236
Emily, 236
George H, 508
Lewis, 236
Mary, 32, 236
Rebecca, 123
Mrs. Sally, 236
Samuel, 32
Newhall, Benjamin, 452
Newland, Isabella, 313
Newton, Abbie Maria, 205
Adella, 458
Anna Coleman, 258, 259
Cynthia Rosetta, 159
Dan, 53S
Daniel, 258
David Lucius, 205

762

INDEX

Edmund B, 597
Elisha, 258
Frederick Dunham,
205(2)
George Henry, 205
Gideon, 146
Jonathan G. D, 535
Lucius Freeman, 205
Lucy Maynard, 259
Martha, 478
Moses, 258(2)
Nellie, 597
Philo Slocum, 258
Philo Woodhouse, 258
Richard, 258'
Sarah Warner, 205
Solomon, 258
Stephen, 205
Susan Cornelia, 597
Nice, Susan, 579
Nicholls, Elizabeth, 91
Nichols, Abby J, 387
Aurelia, 603
Burr, 456
Charles, 456
Clara, 456
Dorothy, 456
Ernest, 379
Florence, 379
Frank, 455
Fred, 456
Rev. George W, 311
Granville, 379
Hannah, 238
Mrs. Hannah, 370
Hazel, 379
John K, 387
Jonathan, 246, 366, 369
Louis, 456
Lucy, 243
Mabel V, 402
Maria, 241
Marian, 456
Muriel, 379
Nellie, 379
Peter, 150
Rachel, 241
Sadie, 455
Sarah, 369
Sarah Jane, 241
Vera, 379
Victor, 379
Nickerson, George, 705
Prudence, 254
Sarah Ellen, 705
Niles, Mary, 566
Mary Anne, 412
Nixon, Hiram, 339
Noble, Alanson, 626

Annis, 246
Elisha, 246
Eliza Irene, 626
John, 48
Mark, 626
Mary, 151
Noah, 626
Rollin, 447
Saul, 626
Susannah, 235
Thomas, 626
Zenas, 626
Noggle, Daniel, 219
Noles, James, 165
Norris, Bessie, 406
Charles B, 406
Charles H, 406
North, Anna, 37, 38, 99
Anna Dix, 560
Charles A, 560
Hannah, 345
John, 37, 38, 99(2)
Mary, 37, 38
Samuel, 38, 99
William C, 560
Northam, Ebenezer, 71
Emily Finette, 312
Northrop, Betsey, 146
Carrie, 513
Mary, 362
Northrup, Belinda War
ner, 378
Charles H, 378
Edward N, 378
Enos, 378
Enos H, 378
Henry Irving, 378
Isaac, 240, 241
Jane, 481
John, 710
Martha, 378
Mary A, 378
William M, 378
Zeruah, 242
Norton, Anna, 37, 99
Bela, 174
Bertha L, 666
Davis, 533
Eliza, 175
Mrs. Grace, 99
Hannah, 38
John, 38, 175
Lydia Ann, 533
Mary, 69, 176
Nancy, 175
Russell, 181
Sally, 175
Mrs. Sally, 174
Sarah, 646

Thomas, 99
William, 176
Nott, Mrs. Ann, 156
Hannah, 155, 156
John, 156
Noviatt, error for Oviatt,
q. v.
Noxon, James, 378
John, 378
Noyes, Albert Lucien, 673
Amelia, 293
Arthur Vincent, 673
Clarence Silvey, 673
Frank W, 673
Gordon Carver, 673
Grace Wright, 673
Holly Frances, 673
Howard Lucien, 673
James Amos Carver, 673
James Roswell, 673
Lucia Mae, 673
Lydia, 274
Nicholas, 673
Russell Mathew, 673
Mrs. Sarah, 208
Susanna, 403
William, 673
Nugent, Margaret, 360
Nutt, Blanche, 379; Dan
iel, 379(2) ; Edna, 379;
Ethel, 379; Nellie, 379;
Raymond, 379(2)
Nutting, Anna May, 598
Julia, 482
Oaks, Charles, 323
Experience, 93
John, 93
Oberley, Charles, 469;
Charles Henry, 469; Ila
Margaret, 469 ; Richard,
469; Rose Mildred, 469;
Ruby, 469; Warner, 469
O'Brian, Bertha, 316
Oelkers, Haidee, 457
Ogden, Arietta Adelia, 623
B. H, 622
Benjamin, 622
Warner, 623
Ogilvie, Elsie, 492
O'Hanlon, Mary A, 632
Thomas, 632
O'Hara, Ellen M, 537
Olcott, Anne, 332
Eunice, 54
Oldroyd, Ann, 493
Olds, Benjamin, 210
George H, 462
Mrs. Mabel Bradley, 158

Oliver, Alexander, 116(2)
David, 116; Electa, 116;
Elizabeth, 116; Jesse
Warner, 116; John, 116;
Lancelot, 116; Lucinda,
116; Lucretia, 116; Ma-
hala, 116; Mary, 116;
Sarah, 116
Olmstead, Elizabeth, 112
Erastus, 332
Mrs. Mary, 112
Nicholas, 112
Samuel, 112
Sarah, 246
Olmsted, Ashbel, 630
Elizabeth Sophia, 630
Orchard, Mrs. Lucy, 229
Ormsby, Anna Raymond,
332
Mary Jane, 478
Orteway, Horace, 294
Orton,  , 324
Mrs. Harriet, 324
Osborn, Asahel, 261
Charles, 260
Elisha H, 228
Isaac, 240, 241
John, 240, 241
Mrs. Laura, 240
Mrs. Lois, 240
Olive, 237
Philena, 564
Sally, 357
V. J, 703
Osborne, Jedidah, 196
Keren Sarah Thirza, 654
Noah Humphrey, 654
Sarah, 194
Ostrander, Elizabeth, 708,
709
John, 709
Mary, 709
Ostrom, Lemuel, 703
Maynard, 703
Shepard, 703
Ons, George P, 581
Ottley, Milton, 448
Ray, 448 •
Outt, James F, 562
Overholtzer, Earl, 520
Overpeck, Amanda, 514
Overton,  , 379
Amanda J, 244
Mrs. Pearl, 379
Oviatt, Emma E, 449, 704
Steven T, 704
Owen, Daniel, 278
Elijah, 165
George, 505

INDEX
Gladys, 506
Jesse, 506
Laura, 505
Lydia, 278
Mamie, 506
Maynard, 505
Myron, 505
William, 505
Pabodie, Elizabeth, 523
John, 523
William, 523
Packard, Andrew, 176
Barnabas, 176
Clara, 539
De Witt Clinton, 326
Luther Martin, 404
Marion Holbrook, 404
Martha, 380
Mary Lavinia, 404
Miriam, 404
Polly, 400
Sally, 539
Paddleford, Dr. Philip, 122
Paddock, Judah, 109
Rebecca, 109
Page (see also Paige)
 , 569
Mrs. Anna, 109
Bela Bangs, 177
Calvin, 178
Calvin Gates, 178
Charles Eugene, 615
Ely, 178
George H, 457
Henry A, 178
Hepsy, 406
Hollis Bowman, 178
James, 178
Katherine Lydia, 615
Sarah Elizabeth, 564
Sewell Willard, 615
Silvanus Gates, 178
Paige,  , 394
Anna, 168, 178(2)
Bela Bangs, 177
Calvin, 178
Caroline Maria, 275
Charles, 265(2)
David C, 266
Edward H, 266
Emeline M„ 177
Erastus Warner, 177
Fanny, 178(2)
George Warner, 275
Henry, 275
James, 177, 178(2), 265
Mrs. Joanna, 266
John, 177, 266(2)

763
John Adams, 177
Lucinda, 265
Lucius, 265
Lucy, 266
Luther, 106, 177
Lydia W, 265
Martin, 275
Mary, 168(2)
Mary Staples, 275
Nathaniel, 177, 266(2)
Polly, 177
Rosamond, 177
Sally, 266
Sarah Ann, 177
Sophronia, 265
Stephen West, 275
Thankful, 265
Timothy, 168
West, 275
Paine, Anthony, 523
Mary, 449
Schuyler B, 315
Paisley, Helen Warner,
646
Joseph, 646
Palmer, Carile D, 162
Benjamin F, 431
Betsey, 431
Carlos, 608
Charles H, 488
Churchill, 335
Daniel, 431
Edward W, 431
Edwin, 144, 431
Emma, 300
Esther, 431
Francis, 431
Henry, 431
James A, 431
Jared, 376
Jay R, 406
John Y, 431
Jonathan, 608(2)
Lucy, 370
Maranda Delia, 488
Mary, 488
Newton, 488
O. Mandeville, 431
Polly A, 431
Prudence, 431
Sanford, 488
Thomas A, 355
Tirzah, 335
Uriah, 335
Walter, 431
William, 431
William B, 406
Pamment, Emma, 465
Pancoast, Mary E, 494

764

INDEX

Pantry, Mrs. Mary Nor
ton, 69
Pardee, Alexander, 317
Edgar, 317
Eunetia, 250
Minnie, 317
Parish, Phebe, 270
Park, Asa Eugene, 663
Augustine Hawley, 663
Betty, 421
Edward Cahill, 663
Edward Warner, 663
Ezra Sidney, 421, 662
Herbert Arthur, 663
Hiram Asa, 421, 662
Jessie, 421
Lorana, 421
Lucy, 585
Margaret Lucy, 663
Robert Ezra, 662
Robert Hiram, 663
Sydney, 421
Theodosia Warner, 663
Parke, Isabella, 102
Parker,  , 187, 428
Bernice, 465
Betsey, 450
Clark, 461
Cyrus, 324
Eli, 324
Eva, 381
Ezra O, 461
Edwin Pond, 22
Florine Margaret, 582
Floyd, 465
Mrs. Frances, 169
Francis, 324
Frank J, 581
Genio S, 581
George, 324, 523
Gideon, 581, 582
Gladys, 465
Helen, 461
Henry, 324
Isabelle Frances, 581
John, 581
John A, 170
John Judson, 581
Joseph, 465
Mrs. Julia, 428
June, 465
Lizzie, 320, 461
Louis P, 582
Mary Rebecca, 324
Perry, 381
Rosamond Clarissa, 581
Samuel, 580
Sarah Jane, 581
Thomas, 100

Vesta, 465
William, 580
Willis, 381
Parkhurst,

Mrs. Alice, 298
Parks, Charles, 101
Parmalee, Cornelia, 426
Mabel F, 613
Mary, 187
Parmele, Frederick E, 449
Olive, 451
Parmelee, David, 641
Parmenter, A. E, 297
Dolly, 206
Elbert, 297
Harriet Adeline, 297
Sophia, 207
Parmlee, Lydia, 91
Parr, Mary, 383
Parrish,  , 177
Mary, 177
Sarah, 177
Parrow (see also Farrar)
Jonathan, 180
Parsons, Achsah, 122
Amelia T, 372
Cynthia, 238
Daniel, 67
Eunice, 67
Grace, 222
Josiah, 60
Leo, 469
Mary, 143
Rebecca W, 238
Partridge, Samuel, 41, 42,
46
Sarah, 328
Susan P, 432
Patch, Charles, 390
Jonas K, 546
Patmore, Amanda, 368
Patrick, Albert, 423
.Charlotte, 236
Hanzy, 423
Patten, William, 336 .
Patterson, Arline, 455
Harry, 455
Patton, Mildred, 466
Vinie, 585
Paull, Mercy, 207
Paybodie, Ruth, 687
William, 687
Payn, Stephen, 126
Payne,  , 423
Augusta, 423
Emma J, 357
Everett P, 666
John Grosvenor, 357
Mark, 666

Millicent, 596
Olive, 141
Sally, 313
Weston, 395
Peabody, David, 323
Hermine, 323
Mrs. Josephine, 386
Pearl, 323
Peak, Elijah, 710
Garret V, 710
Pearce, Richard, 523
Pearl, Augusta, 323
Ella, 323
Lura, 323
Mary, 224
William, 323
Pearsall, Amy, 237
Thomas, 237
Pearson, Anne R, 435
Mehitabel, 169
Pearsons, Minerva, 437
Pease, Abraham, 81
Calvin, 332
Clara Louise, 386
Daniel C, 386
Daniel Cone, 386
Frank Walter, 386
Herbert, 457
Mary Adelaide, 457
Medora, 455
Samuel, 38
Peck, Abigail, 114
Alvira, 321
Amanda, 247
Amiel, 246
Benjamin, 137
Bradford, 137
Charles, 324
Charles Gifford, 321
Cora, 321
Darius, 137(2), 321
Elisha, 321
Emma Jane, 507, 508
George Seager, 321
Hannah, 246
Henry, 137
Huldah, 543
Peck, Ira, 321,
Jesse, 321
John, 137, 321
Jonathan, 137
Joseph, 137
Julius, 247
Lewis, 321 (2)
Lewis Seager, 321
Lillian, 321
Lydia, 321
Lucy, 137
Mrs. Mary, 137

INDEX

705

Nathaniel, 142
Nellie, 321
Sarah, 142
Sarah Janet, 321
Peet, Edward, 465
John, 114
Joseph, 465 (2)
Maria, 193
Paul, 465
Wendell, 465
Peffley, Joseph, 503
Mary, 503
Ruth, 503
Peirce, Mary, 129
Timothy, 77
Peirson, Eugene D, 670;
Harry, 671 ; Robert, 671 ;
Sheldon E, 671 ; Warner
D, 670
Pelton,  , 379
Catherine, 258
Elizabeth Ann, 258
Forest, 379
Frances Mary, 258
Gladys, 379
Halsey, 258
Harriet D, 259
John, 258(5)
Lucy Ann, 258
Mary F, 259
Nathan William, 258
Parker, 260
Samuel, 258
Sarah, 258
Sarah Maria, 259
Mrs. Susannah, 258
William, 258
William A, 259
William H, 259
Pemberton, Elizabeth, 629
Pembroke or Pembrook, Ce
linda, 702; Elihu, 702;
Enos, 200, 702; Mary
Ann, 702; Richard, 702;
Thomas, 702 ; Ursula, 702
Pendexter, Clara South
mayd, 388; Eliza Adele
388 ; Frank Gustavus, 388
Gustavus Francis, 388
Lucia Harrington, 388
Mary Augusta, 388
Penfield, Lois or Loiza, 153
Pennington, Agnes, 559
Percey, Walter S, 478
Perjine, Celia A, 474
Perkins, Donald G, 351
Edmund, 351
Emily S, 228

Emma S, 228
Joel, 634
Leonard Brewster, 228(2)
Mary, 138
Robert W, 351
Samuel C, 228
Seth W, 228
Walter, 228
Perrill, George A, 546
Perry, Abby, 347
Charles, 428
Charles C, 267
Charles Wyman, 373
Charlotte Baily, 270
Edwin, 347
Henrietta M, 346
James, 346
James N, 346
John, 64
Joseph C, 404
Joseph Earl, 404
Laura Amanda, 381
Luther Packard, 404
Mabel Hortense, 630
Mary L, 267
Mary M, 178
Randolph Warner, 404
Ransom, 270
Ruth, 184
William, 346
William Childs, 630
William J, 504
Persons, Enos, 234
Peters, John, 87
Margaret, 88
Samuel, 86, 87
Sarah, 415
Pettes, John Curtis, 513
Petticoast,  , 339
Pettit, Loraine, 338
Mary, 358
Rudolph, 294
Petty, Mary A, 457
Pfleger, Kenneth Warner,
590
Wallace, 590
Phelan, Amy Louise, 552
William Seymour, 552
Phelps,  , 709
Annie, 89
Aseneth, 88
Benjamin, 70
Caroline, 439
Chine, 113
Diana, 121
Dinah, 211
Dorothy, 230
Mrs. Dorothy, 230
Eleazer, 88

Elizabeth, 442
Ellsworth, 318
Mrs. Eva, 323
Frances A, 437
George, 318
George Nelson, 439
Mrs. Hannah, 112, 121
Hannah Brainerd, 113
Harriet C, 529
Isabelle, 439
John, 113
Joseph, 70, 87, 121
Mary, 72
Mary Ann, 318
Mary Elizabeth, 439
Nathaniel, 88
Noah, 89
Ora, 200, 702
Rebekah, 113
Roswell C, 439
Samuel, 40, 113(2)
Sarah, 85
Silas, 84
Mrs. Susannah G. M, 86
Thankful, 72
Timothy, 40
William, 70
Zenas, 702
Zuriah, 230
Phettiplace, James B, 570
Philips, Fred, 250
Lewis, 250
Philiputt, John, 1
Phillips, Abigail, 462
David, 468
Ellen L, 461
Ethel, 663
Eugene, 468
Henrietta, 461
Howard, 468
Louella, 461
Lucy M, 461
Mary Evaline, 468
Millard, 460
Millard P, 461(2)
Milton E, 461
Parlia, 460
Sarah E, 461
Will C, 461
William E, 461
Philpott, Hazel, 595
Phinney, Charles Merton,
556
Charles T, 556
Phippin, Judith, 480
Phipps, Electa Jane, 451
Frances, 447
Frank, 451
William, 451

766

INDEX

-,48

Picket, -
Mrs. Anna, 149
Asa, 150
Daniel A, 149, 150
Oliver, 150
Pico, Airs. Eustaquia, 419
Pio, 419
Pierce,  , 165
Addie, 394
Betsy, 275
Julius F, 394
Lucinda, 574
Mrs. Mary A, 394
Rebecca, 431
Ruth, 165
William S, 278
Pierrepont, Charles Guy,
358
Elbert Wallace, 358
Elmon, 358
Nathan Dudley, 358
Pike, Elizabeth, 165
Pilkington, Mary Jane,
572
Pinckney, Arthur, 466 ;
Carlyle, 466; Dewey, 466;
Earl, 466; Evelyn, 466;
Fay, 466 ; Fred, 466 ;
Phoebe, 466; Robert, 466;
Tilden, 466; Truly, 466;
William Henry, 465
Pinney, Abigail, 210
Almira, 539
Daniel, 210
Joseph Phelps, 210
Sarah, 210
Piper, Abel, 275
Edward, 702
Mrs. Elizabeth, 639
John, 639
Mary Magdaline, 639
Simon, 702
Pitkin, Hannah, 109
Martha, 109
William, 109
Plaistead, Arthur, 424, 425
Clarence, 425
Ella Carol, 425
Ford, 425
Jennie, 425
Platt, Drusilla, 358
Platts, Lydia, 422
Plum, Aaron, 249
Plumb, Eliza, 306
Polly, 248, 310, 443
Plumstead, Matthew, 438
Winifred, 438
Pocock, Edward, 634
Poe, see Powe

Poff, Lulu, 636
Poland, Lurana M, 498
Pollock, Edwin Taylor, 398
Joseph Harper, 398
Polly, Abigail, 90 ; Ann, 90 ;
Daniel, 90(3) ; Elizabeth,
90 ; Freedom, 90 ; Hannah,
90(2) ; John, 90; Rachel,
90; Sarah, 90; Thomas,
00
Pomeroy, Abigail, 203
Abner, 72
Caleb, 72
Esther, 164
George Eltweed, 178
Henry Brown, 280
Pomroy, Dr.  , 177
Pond, Charles, 624
Richard, 9(2)
Ponsonby, Harriet, 283
Marietta, 283
William, 283
Pool, Anna, 404, 405
Poole, Betsey, 236
Porcas, see Purchas
Porter,  , 174, 470
Abigail, 129
Abraham, 129
Allen, 604
Charles Edward, 263
Charles H, 703(2)
E. P, 703
Edwin, 703
Elida, 703(2)
Mrs. Ellen, 174
Ellery J, 703
Ellery P, 703
Estella, 703
George, 263
Harvey H, 703
Ichabod, 120
James, 120, 202
Joanna, 61
John Martilles, 470
Jonathan, 203
Kermit, 703
Leila, 703
Margaret Adelaide, 263
Mary, 55, 177, 383
Mary Ann, 263
Mary E, 703
Mrs. Mary Norton, 176
Miranda, 188
Molly, 397
Moses, 231
Nicholas, 687
Noah, 176(2), 273
Norton, 177
Polly, 206

Russell, 703
Ruth, 123(2)
Mrs. Ruth Rogers, 273
Samuel, 61
Sarah, 120
Sarah J, 604
Sue, 703
Susannah, 240
Suzannah, 687
William, 177
Post, Cassie Hillar, 439
Charles, 439
David, 331, 333
David Warner, 331
Diodate, 331, 333
Elijah, 331
Mrs. Eliza, 439
Gideon, 87
Mrs. Hannah, 385
Ichabod, 331
Jedediah, 331(2)
John Henry, 331
Joseph, 385
Lydia, 87
Sarah, 447
Sarah Sumner, 331
Susan Ann, 316
Sylvia M, 190
Wealthy, 385
William Alfred, 331
Potter, Abby, 221, 347
Andrew B, 569(2)
Catharine Connal, 377
Charles S, 569
Clarissa, 431
Daniel, 374
George A, 347
Harry Jeremiah, 569
Helen, 506
Henry, 347
Jeremiah Pattee, 569
Joseph, 221, 347
Lewis F, 700
Lucy A, 221, 346
Lydia, 347
Lydia M, 221
Lydia Maria, 347
Mary Ellen, 347
Minnie, 545
Nathaniel, 523
Olive, 374
Samuel, 346, 347
Samuel H, 221
Samuel W, 221, 347
Sibyl, 187
Virginia Marion, 700
Warner, 374
William Frederick, 506
Zilpha, 441

INDEX

767

Potwine, Eliza Lewis, 164
Powe (or Poe), Thomas,
i Willemine, 386
Willie, 386
I Powell, Edgar C, 368
Elizabeth, 96
Grant, 368
Ida, 368
Jerome, 368(2)
Lorena, 368
Norman, 368
Robert, 368
Walter, 368
Powers, Avalina, 539
David, 454(2)
Florence Rogers, 581
Helen Asenath, 455
Sarah, 454
Pratt,  , 190
Abijah, 427
Abner, 454
Abram, 181
Amelia, 380
Mrs. Anna, 285
Ardelle, 454
Austania, 236
Chloe, no
Clarence Merrett, 612
Cora, 454
Daniel, 28, 39(3), 40, 47,
60, 181
Deborah, 408
Elisha, 39
Elizabeth, 39(2), 60
Mrs. Elizabeth, 39
Esther, 40
Frank, 454
Hannah, 39(2)
Mrs. Hannah, 28, 30
Harriet, 478
James, 256
James T, 256
Jennie, 450
Joel, 285
John, 39, 47, 85, 336
Martha, 428
Mary, 39, 40, 336
Mary Watrous, 427
Nathaniel, no
Paul, 450
Rachel, 40
Rebecca, 39
Ruth, 465
Sarah, 40(2)
Wait S, 181(2)
Warner, 612
Pray, Phoebe, 425
Prentice, Amy, 343

Jonathan, 503
Prescott, John Herman,
486
John Osgood, 486
Mabel Ruth, 486
Marian, 486
Preston, Esther, 58
Marcus K, 373
Preville, Agnes, 435
Price, Lelah, 378
Selma, 304
Prindle, Abigail, 150
Samuel, 150
Prior, Elizabeth, 364, 519
Pritchard,  431
Elizabeth Deborah, 495
Emma Catherine, 563
Helen, 431
Herbert Warner, 563
John, 563
John Clark, 563
John Harold, 563
Mary Eliza, 563
Nellie Captolia, 605
Solomon, 605
Proctor, Mrs. Carrie, 535
Isaac D, 535
Lizzie Sweet, 535
Prout, Elizabeth, 252
Eunice, 183
Prouty, Edward, 103
Mrs. Elizabeth, 103
Pugsley, Ann, 379
Pulford, Polly Ann, 246
Pulling, Wealthy, 241
Pulver, Edward F, 614;
Freddy B, 614; Martin
M, 614; Mary Melissa,
614; Peter I, 614; Wil
son B, 614
Punderson, Mary, 143
Purchas, Abraham, 11
Alice, 9
George, 9
John, 4, 6, 9(3)
Mrs. Margaret, 9
Mary, 4, 9
Samuel, 4
Thomas, 9
William, 9
Purchase, Deidemia, 180
Joan, 65
Oliver, 65
Purdy, Allene Louise, 606
Edna, 606
Francis, 523
Fred E, 606
Le Roy Reed, 606
Russell Clark, 606

Putnam, Clark, 185
Flora Miranda, 356
George P, 551
Henry Dwight, 357
James, 356
John, 356(2)
Louise Maria, 552
Mary Sophia, 357
Ophelia Mariam, 356
Walter, 356
Pyncheon, Captain, 117
George, 130
Sarah, 365
Pynchon, Elizabeth, 213
John, 25
Quayle, W. A, 677
Queenette, Edward, 603 ;
Edwin Francis, 603;
George, 603 ; Grace May,
603 ; Mrs. Sophia, 603
Quick, Elizabeth, 582
Raftery, Catharine Mary,
441
Patrick, 441
Rakestraw, Joseph, 217
Ralph, Mary L, 360
Tilla, 360
Ralston, William James,
580
Randall, Antoinette, 524
Arthur M, 535
Augustus Westcott, 535
Burt W, 535
Rachel, 399
Roger Williams, 535
Randen, Elizabeth, 279
John, 279
Randolph, Edith, 673
Simon Peter, 673
Rankin, Gretchen Augusta,
629
John Knox, 629
Ranney, Abigail, 97
Alice Elizabeth, 564
Asa Sage, 100
Calvin, 100
Caroline, 96
Charles Percival, 564
Constance Ethel, 564
Cornelia, 564
Cornelia Alice, 564
Daniel Wells, 424, 590
Ebenezer, 37, 38, 58(3)
Elizabeth, 38, 100
Elizabeth Welles, 96
Esther, 58
Fletcher, 96

768

INDEX

Frank W, 591
George, 58
Hannah, 58
Harriet L, 564
Hezekiah, 96(2)
Howard, 564
Huldah, 97
James, 113
John Rufus, 564
Joseph, 96(4), 108, 709
Lois, 96(2)
Lucy, 58, 709
Mabel, 591
Margaret, 58
Martha, 96
Oliver, 590
Randolph, 424
Rebecca, 96
Rhoda, 96
Richard W, 564
Rudolph, 590
Rufus, 563
Rufus Percival, 563, 564
Ruth, 58
Sarah, 58(2), 96
Simeon, 96
Simon, 96
Stephen, 96
Thomas, 37, 38, 58(2),
96
Warren W, 591
William, 96
Ransom, Alice, 190
Hannah, 305
Robert, 305
Rathbone, Allen, 339
Almira, 339
Ann, 339
Aurelia, 339
Benjamin Bagnal, 474
Eleanor, 339
Emily, 474
Enoch, 339
Hiram, 339
Lucretia, 339
Lydia, 339
Mary, 339
Robert, 338(2)
William, 339
Rathbun, Mrs. Emma, 640
Robert, 488
Mary, 488
Raub, Jairus, 702
Rawson, Jessie, 709
Olive, 322
Silas, 322
Willis, 709
Ray, Charlotte, 570
Lydia, 313

Raymond, Alfred, 450
Florence R, 356
Frederick, 450
Harriet Loraine, 450
John, 178
Philura, 254, 376
Thankful, 265
Raynsford, Joshua W, 576
Mary Ann, 576
Read, Edwin C, 356
Eugene B, 356
Reade, George, 7
John, 523
Mildred, 7
Reasoner, Nancy, 465
Reddington, Laura, 329
Redfield, Hannah, 237
Russell, 237
Redner, Katherine, 463
Reed,  , 296
Bethesda, 687
Clark, 255
Cynthia W, 175
Daniel, 90, 108, 175, 283
Daniel Edwin, 175
David B, 504
Dorothy Anna, 369
Eliza, 256
Elizabeth, 292
Emory Clinton, 283
George B, 369
Horace E, 175
James, 338
Jennie Luella, 283
John Clark, 175, 283
John S, 175
Joshua, 403
Lucius Franklin, 175
Maria Adella, 283
Mary A, 175
Mary Jane, 175
Mrs. Nancy, 175
Nancy E, 175
Noah, 175
Noah Warner, 175
Paul Dwight, 175
Rhoda, 159
Rozalia Gale, 283
Mrs. Sarah, 175
Vera, 393
Vesta Wales, 403
William, 687
William Andrew, 393
William Childs, 393
William M, 279
William Warner, 283
Zacharias, 392
Reeves, Harriet, 162
Regua, Ella F, 710

Reich, Mrs. Elisabeth, 341
Johann Christian, 341
Reid, Adeline, 703
P. J-, 584
Rachel, 432
Reilly, Jennie, 250
Reim, Christine, 341
Reinke, Celestine Victoria,
500
Samuel, 500
Remington, Hiram, 249
Rennie, Major Z. C, 328
Renwick, Gideon, 499
Rerrick, Leonard, 590
Marie, 590
Retter, Charles, 610
Reynolds, Bernice Irene,
668
Bert, 469
Chauncey, 459
Donald, 440
Dora, 440
Edna Ruth, 668
Ephraim O, 440
George, 303
Harold, 440
Harriet, 440
Hattie, 469
Hayden L, 440
Helen, 440
Henry, 264
Hester, 334, 440
Lawrence, 440
Leonard, 264
Lewis, 264
Mark D, 668
Nathan, 303
Nellie, 705
Olive Jane, 668
Sally, 590
Sarah Louise, 610
Wilson, 440
Reynor, Alice, 32
Rhoades, James, 360
Katherine, 660
Samuel, 660
Sarah Ann, 360
Thomas Jefferson, 660
Rhoads, Joseph, 216
Rhodes, Hannah, 187
James Calvin, 453
Martha Aurelia, 267
Selah, 187
Rice, Abigail, 175
Amanda, 201, 703
Baldwin, 279
Benjamin B, 279
Betsey, 200, 702

INDEX

769

Caleb, 314, 315, 317,
457(2)
Charlotte W, 453
David, 201, 279, 703
Eber, 201, 703
Edmund, 314, 315
Emma Jane, 201
Esther, 317
F. A, 279
Frederick, 279
George, 279
Hattie, 201
Hazel Elponi, 315
Horace, 453
Imogene, 703
James Caldwell, 310
Joseph, 279, 314(2),
315(2), 317(2)
Lester, 209
Lillie, 279
Llewellyn Jackson, 310
Lucinda, 201, 317, 703
Lulu Byrd, 310
Marie Luella, 310
Marietta, 656
Mary Ann, 457, 633
Mercy, 314
Milton Curtis, 310
Minnie, 279
Nettie T, 599
Philetus, 201, 703
Phineas, 314, 315, 317
Russell, 201, 703
Samuel, 703
Samuel W, 201
Mrs. Sarah, 315, 317
Stephen, 178
Susan, 666
Suzanne, 456
Sylvester, 200, 201,703(2)
William, 201
William M, 279
Rich, Bertha Jane, 447
Charles H, 447
Richard, 3
Sally, 205
Mrs. Sarah, 391
Richards, Alice, 32
Annie, 513
Jean, 302
Jennie, 452
Marcia, 613
Mary, 302
Maurice, 302
Rhoda, 398
Rosetta M, 613
Ruth, 302
Richardson,  , 647
Abigail, 207

Andrew J, 178
Emily, 699
George D, 357
Hannah Coy, 612
Lemuel, 63
Mary, 540
Mea, 668
Mrs. Mehitabel, 62, 63
Pearl A, 680
Mrs. Roxie L. J, 677
Samuel, 62
Wade H, 357
Walter Hawley, 357
Richmond,  f 710
Anna Elizabeth, 522
Bradford, 522, 523(2)
Ebenezer, 207
Mercy, 207
Perez, 523(2)
Sylvester, 523
Rickard, Frank B, 425
Helena Bernadetta, 537
John J, 537
Rickerson, Jennie, 424
Rickshaw,  , 339
Mrs. Maria E, 339
Rider, Carrie Augusta, 301
Gerald Wakeman, 301
Hannah, 70
Jerry Wakeman, 301
Nelson Catlin, 301
Wakeman, 301
Riddell, Carrie Lee, 481 ;
Edmund H, 481 ; Frank
C, 481 ; George, 481 ;
Helen Eliza, 481 ; Mary
Elizabeth, 481 ; William
George, 481
Riggs, Arthur Bradley, 553
Caroline, 553
Charlotte Louise, 553
Frank H, 553 .
Helen, 553
Herman L, 553
Hermione, 553
Martha Warner, 553
Mary Shepard, 553
Miles Bradley, 552, 553
Pliny Sexton, 553
Ruth Warner, 553
Sarah Middlebrook, 553
Stephen Return, 711
Warner Bradley, 553
Riley, William, 435
Winifred, 451
Ring, Elkanah, 220
Ripley,  , 335
Anna, 263
Charles Elias, 707

David, 84, 136(2), 222, 707
Frances Ann, 707
George Warner, 707
Helen Maria, 707
Irena, 136
James Wesley, 707
John, 136
Joshua, 136
Lucy Cornelia, 707
Mary, 222
Phineas, 263
Sarah Jane, 707
Wesley, 707
William, 84, 136(2)
RlPPERDAM,  . 250
Mrs. Lettie, 250
Rising, Abner, 186
Eva, 301
Mary Elizabeth, 301
Seth, 185
Risley, Abigail, 334
Amanda, 187
Anna, 187
Charles, 187
Comfort, 188
Elisha, 187
Ralph, 187(2)
Mrs. Richard, 31
Rix, Abigail. 107
Robb, Priscilla, 623
Robbins, Belle, 386
Sarah, 145
Roberts, Almira, 241
Amaziah, 122(2)
Amelia, 188
Mrs. Anna, 240
Asa, 248, 364
Bessie Coralyn, 664
Daniel Charles, 664
Darius, 248
Ebenezer, 90, 248
Ebenezer Doble, 252
Enoch, 248
Frederick, 249
Harriet, 249(2)
John, 240, 255
John Warner, 255
Joshua, 241
Julia, 248
Olive, 249
Patience, 249
Recompense, 248
Sherman, 249
Susannah, 206
Sybil, 71
Timothy, 241
Robertson, Anna, 430
Charles, 323
Charles Stewart, 430

49

77°

INDEX

Florence, 430
George, 323
James Stewart, 430
Orvis, 323
William, 323
Robins, Jane, 531
Robinson,  , 379
Aaron, 268
Mrs. Adeline, 403
Bartlett, 179
Mrs. Caleina, 556
Cassius, 280
Cassius G, 280
Clark, 175
Cynthia, 228
Czarina, 175
Elijah Warner, 277
Ella Frances, 277
Emily, 403
Mrs. Eunice, 70
Fay, 268, 269
Florence, 379
Frank Tyler, 351
George, 280
George A, 351
Gladys, 280
Harriet Jane, 277
Hazel, 280
Helen Elizabeth, 365
Isaac, 84
James, 175, 403
Jason Mixter, 277
John, 70, 139, 277
John P, 178
John S, 268
Joseph, 266, 277(2)
Joseph R, 277
Joseph Warner, 277
Juliet Warner, 351
Lucius Clark, 175
Lucius G, 280
Lydia, 175
Maria, 266
Moses, 268, 269
Nancy M, 190
Nathan, 268
Mrs. Rhoda, 174
Samuel, 268(2)
Sarah Maria, 277
Susie Woods, 556
Thomas, 277
Thomas Tyler, 351
William, 266, 556
Robison, J. Walter, 493
Mary, 644
Nina, 493
William H, 493
Roby, Eliza, 158
Rockwell, Annis, 702

David, 210
Mrs. Deliverance, 36
John, 36
Joseph, 36, 53
Josiah, 90
Mary, 90, 211
Waitstill, 211
William, 157
Rodebaugh, Robert, 497
Roy, 497
Sue, 497
Rodibanger, Albert C, 674
Rodgers, Ruth, 525, 526
Roe, Allen La Mott, 595
Grace W, 595
Rogers,  , 190
Dr.  , 370
Adeline, 594
Edith, 577
Edmund, 91
Edward, 306
Edward J, 577
Edwin, 508
Elizabeth, 523
Emily Louise, 660
Frederick S, 306
Freeman Cudworth, 508
Harriet Emily, 660
Henrietta, 507
John, 523
Lucy, 96
Marilla Avery, 660
Martha, 172
Mary, 86
Nancy, 702
Nora, 368
R. J., 306
Roswell, 104
Ruth, 273
Samuel B, 660(2)
Samuel J, 660
Tamzen Smith, 350
Thomas, 523
Rolfe, Mrs. Charlotte C,
373
Rollo, Lucinda F, 476
Rolloson, William Henry,
245
Rood, Mrs. Abigail, 555
Clare A, 555
Edith L, 555
Edward A, 555(2)
Enlow Arlton, 555
Frank E, 555
Frank Warner, 401
Genevieve, 555
Hiram M, 401
Josephine F, 555
Josiah, 401, 555

Lillian A, 555
Paul J, 555
T. H, 555
Roods, Ezra, 213
Root, Abigail, 254, 334
Curtis, 234
Elijah, 70
Jemima, 230
Jonathan, 70
Maria, 226
Mary, 88
Mary Ann, 711
Mehitabel, 72
Roxelana, 234
Samuel, 55
Mrs. Thankful, 72
Thomas, 72
Rose,  , 703
Caleb F, 447
Elsa, 703
George, 62
Hannah, 364
Joseph Howard, 447
May, 703
Priscilla Eliza, 447
Silas, 447
Warren, 703
Rosencrans, Blanche, 449,
704
Mrs. Hannah, 449
Henry J, 704
Ross, Anne, 255
Emma, 452
Flora, 447
Halsey, 447
James H, 520
Olive Horton, 520
Rowe, Philip, 254
Rowley, Abigail, 86
C, 431
Samuel, 86
Royce, Alice Lenore, 505
Charles, 505
Edward, 505
Lester, 209
Philander B, 505
Winifred, 505
Roys, Albert E, 505; An
drew Billson, 505; Ellen
Aurelia, 505 ; Laura Sa-.
loma, 505 ; Philander'
Billson, 505
Royston,  . 315
Clara, 315
Emma, 315
Rubio, Albert, 419; Annie
Mabel, 419; Jane D, 419;
Manuel, 419 ; Reginald,
419; Viola Margaret, 419

INDEX

771

Rudd, Jonathan, 136
Lizzie, 250
Rufiner, Dora, 382
John, 382
Wayne, 382
Ruggles, Mrs. Apphia, 149
Benjamin, 106, 144
Charles Hermon, 145
Daniel, 266
David, 145
Elizabeth, 171
John, 149, 150
Joseph, 144, 145
Lemuel W, 145
Lois, 144
Lucy, 266, 275, 277
Lucy Maria, 266
Martha, 178
Mary, 106, 147
Mrs. Mary, 170
Mercy, 238
Mrs. Mercy, 144
Moses, 266
Nancy, 244
Samuel, 170(2)
Susanna, 165, 169, 170
Thomas, 170
Timothy, 170(2)
Ruhle, Christiana, 460
Rumrill,  , 612
Runals, Clara Louise, 406 ;
Dora Edmonia, 406; Ed
mund Lucien, 406 ; Guy
Warner, 406; Helen Eliz
abeth, 406; Irene Mar
garet, 406; William T,
406 ; William Theodore,
406
Runges, Benjamin F, 580
Elinor,. 580
Rupert, Catherine Eliza
beth, 499
Michael, 339
Russ, Ebenezer, 129(2)
Julia, 351
Russell, Caroline Squire,
569
Christopher, 232
Emily A, 232
. Frances Gertrude, 569
Henry Squire, 569
John, 93, 232
Lucy, 229
Lydia Hibbard, 232
Maria, 442
Martha, 232
Mary, 116, 200, 679
Mary Jane, 232
Orange Matoon, 232

Rosemund Ersuline, 606
Samuel, 569
Sarah, 232
William, 35
Rust, Hannah, 88
Nathaniel, 88
Rutledge, Jessie, 676
Ryan, Mrs. Abby G, 432
Annie Lucile, 432
Charles Alexander, 432
Charlotte Amelia, 434
Edith Millicent, 435
H. R, 432
Henry D, 434
Mrs. Julia, 363
Lura Warner, 434
Mary A, 363
Michael, 363
Roger W, 432
Samuel, 434
William Henry, 435
Willie Dean, 434
Ryder, Cecil S, 563
Nettie Frances, 563
Ryley, James Van Slyck,
348
Jane Helen, 348
Sabin, Charles Hiram, 646
Harriet Smith, 646
Horton, 416
Lewis, 353
Sackett, Gad Sheldon, 453
Hannah, 64
Mrs. Isabel, 64
John, 64
Lucina Bush, 453
Simon, 64
William, 64, 65
Sadd, Amanda, 211; Bet
sey, 211, 212; Chauncey,
212; Corinne Gilmore,
211, 212; Cornelia, 211;
Cornelia Flower, 211;
Elizabeth Parnal, 211;
Eunice, 211; Frederick
H, 211; Frederick Hen
ry, 211 ; George Frank
lin, 211, 212; Harriet,
211; Harvey, 211(2);
Hepsibah, 212; Joseph,
211, 212; Joseph Lyman,
211; Joseph Merrill, 211;
Julia Warner, 211, 212;
Lucina, 211; Maria, 212;
Mary, 211; Mary Har
vey, 211; Noah, 211;
Ralzaman Thomas, 211;
Sally, 212; Sylvia, 211;

Thomas, 211(2); Wil
liam Chauncey, 212; Wil
liam Warner, 211
Safford, Anna, 167
Challis, 164, 166(2), 167
Elijah, 220
Jonas, 167
Jonathan, 167
Joseph, 166
Robert, 167
Sally, 379
W. D, 166
Sage, Abigail, 100(2)
Ann, 101
Mrs. Ann Wright, 96
Asa, 100
Betsey, 101
Caroline, 101
Charles Parks, 101
Comfort, 157
David, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38
Elizabeth, 38, 52, 100
Epaphras, 96, 100, 101
Henry, 100
Henry Lewis, 101
Huldah, 97
Jerusha, 258
John, 38, 52
John Luther, 101
Justus, 100
Loudiah, 100(2)
Luther, 101
Maria, 101
Mary, 96, 100(2), 101
Mrs. Mary, 100
Nathan, 97
Mrs. Rebecca, 583
Reuben, 58
Sarah, 101
Timothy, 100(4)
St. John, Julia, 201, 703
Salkeld,  , 609
Sammis, Eileen Perry, 570
Sampson, Betsey, 274
David, 64
Hannah, 580
John, 274
Rachel, 172
Samson, Eliza Jane, 335
Francis, 396
Gertrude, 542
Ira, 542
Isaac Marshall, 396, 542
Lewis, 542
Lorenzo, 396
Mary, 542
Sanborn, Clara G, 605
D. C, 605

772

INDEX

Sanderson, Achsah, 131
Julia M, 397
Thomas, 105
Sanford,  , 40
Andrew, 5
Benoni Stebbins, 146
Carolyn, 162
Clarissa, 446
Eliza Jane, 458
Elizabeth, 6
Ezekiel, 6, 10, 11
Gould, 146
Isaac, 146
John, 6, 10
L. Gilbert, 595
Lettice Zoraida, 569
Lucy, 246
Mary, 9, 12
Robert, 5
Rollin, 162
Mrs. Rose, 5
Samuel, 246
Sarah, 146
Seth, 458
Thomas, 5, 6, 10, 12
Zachary, 5
Zechariah, 146
Santee, E. H, 457
Sapp, Mattie, 637
Sargeant, Ruth, 126
Sargent, Bertha, 595
Blanche, 595
Charles, 596
Helen I, 596
Herbert, 595
Mrs. Margaret, 596
Saunders, Edith, 529
Savage, Elizabeth, 129
Flora Abbie, 526
Francis, 101
Henry, 526
John, 50, 99
Joseph, 101
Mary, 50
Sarah, 38, 57. 99
Seth, 101
Thomas, 101(3)
Will H., 526
Saward, Thomas, 8
Sawyer,  , 564
Mrs. Carrie, 585
Elizabeth, 88
Ephraim, 83
James, 134
John G, 554
Rachel, 88
Saxton,  ,, 86
Mrs. Abilena, 87
Edith, 531

James, 86
Jane, 307, 308
Sayball, Hattie, 508
Sayles, Alva, 466
Olive, 468
Sayre (see also Sears)
Mrs. Mary, 161
Matthew, 161
Nathan, 161
Scant, Joanna, 198
Schairer, John George, 460
John J, 460
Schalk, Fred, 347
Schantz, Ellen, 611
Schirmerhorn, Ella May,
645
Rufus, 645
Schmitt, Asher Le Fleur,
407; Fayette E, 407;
George, 407; George A,
407(2); Gertrude, 407;
William Henry, 407
Schoening, Anna, 368
Bertha, 368
Eugene, 368
Frederick, 366, 368
Leo, 368
Mary, 368
Mrs. Sarah, 368
Schooa, Etta, 372
Schoverling, Carl, 517
Caroline W, 517
Matilda D, 517
Schreiber, Mary Matilda,
572
Schurz, Orr, 374
Schuskaskie, Charles, 464
Eva, 464
Rosemary, 464
Schute, Frank, 382
Scofield, Isaac, 235
Scott, Ann, 449
Ascenith Dickinson, 262
Beatrice, 469
Bertram, 469
Daisy, 469
Electa, 604
Elizabeth, 46
Elmo, 469
George, 412(2)
Harold, 469
Howard, 412
J. O, 469
Jane, 165
John, 157, 262
John Linwood, 469
Joseph, 469
Justin, 450
Lewis, 469

Mrs. Lucretia, 157
Lucretia Warner, 262
Luman, 269
Nabby, 262
Percy, 321
Polly, 450
Reuben, 397
Sarah, 121
Scouton, Elias O, 565
Mary J, 565
Scovel (or Scoville), Am
herst, 347
Dan Carpenter, 347
Scovill, Dan C, 221
Scribner, Bessie, 367
Scripture, Reuben, 424
Seabury, Benjamin, 83
Seager, Olive, 321
Searl, Samuel, 503
William R, 503
Mrs. Zeruah, 503
Searle, Carrie Catlin, 657
Clara, 658
Daniel, 577
Daniel Warner, 577
Edward Raynsford, 658
Fanny Elizabeth, 658
Fred Warner, 658
Henry, 658
Henry Stark, 657
Johannah Stark, 658
Margaret, 658
Mrs. May, 658
Raynsford, 658
Warner, 658
Sears, Addie, 467
Alice C, 467
Annie, 162
Arlo, 467
Asenath, 162
Carl C, 459
Charles, 467
Charles Sumner, 459
Chauncey, 467
Clark Crosby, 459
David, 71
Elizabeth, 161, 162
Florence Marian, 459
Genevieve. 467
George Warner, 459
Harley, 467
Helen Augusta, 459
Horace, 467(2)
James, 459
Jane, 162
Levant C, 467
Lucy, 161
Martha, 161
Mary, 161

INDEX

773

Mrs. Mary, 161
Mary Addie, 467
Mary Rebecca, 309
Matthew, 161, 162
Nathan, 161
Nellie, 467
Percy, 467
Mrs. Phebe, 71
Roy, 467
Scena, 162
Walter, 467
William, -467
William W, 467
Sechrist, Alonzo Granville,
635; Chester A, 636;
Dora I, 636; Edgar H,
636; Elmer W, 636; Em-
mett L, 636 ; Eva Lunette,
636; Floyd H, 636; Ger
trude I, 636 ; Henry R,
636 ; Jacob, 635 (2) ; Lloyd
E, 636 ; Mary, 635 ; Maur
ice Simpson, 636; Mertie
L,. 636 ; Nettie, 636 ; Sadie,
636; Zena B, 636
Seeley, Ellen A, 601
Nathan W, 601
Nathaniel, 601
Seely, Bertha Warner, 559
Charles D, 559
Charles Warner, 559
Evelyn Elizabeth, 559
George Washington, 559
Harriet Edsall, 476
John Fine, 476
Segar (or Segur), Benja
min, 221, 346
Elizabeth, 346
Mrs. Lucy, 221
Mary T, 221
Seger, Jerome; 704
Segur, Clara Emeline, 605 ;
Clement, 605 ; Elsie Mar
ian, 605; Franklin Benja
min, 605 ; Granger Albert,
605 ; Helen Rosanna, 605 ;
Marquis, 605 ; Marquis
Elizer C, 605 ; Nellie
Margaret, 605 ; Reginald
Marquis, 605
Selbie, William, 708(2)
Selden, Mrs. Ann, 62
Cynthia, 582
Dorothy, 285
Elizabeth, 183
Esther, 26
Mrs. Esther, 26
Hannah, 26, 112
Hester, 26

John, 26, 129
Joseph, 26, 28, 60, 62, 112,
183
Maria, 415, 570
Mary, 26
Mrs. Mary, 129
Rebecca, 285
Robert, 62
Ruth, 141
Samuel, 182, 285
Sarah, 26, 226
Thomas, 26, 28, 112
William E, 415
Sellon, Sarah, 226
Selover, Arthur Lucien,
623 ; Arthur William, 623 ;
Hervey William, 623 ;
Peter, 623; Robert, 623;
William, 623
Seltzer, Mrs. Charles G,
580
Sessions, Hannah, 210
John, 210
Seton, George, 687
Severance, Albert Leslie,
706
Dwight, 197
Dwight D, 448
Emerson Merritt, 584, 706
Jemima, 354
M. J, 522
Ralph, 448
Ray Eugene, 706
Roy Clarence, 706
Zillah, 448
Sewall, Margaret Elizabeth,
229
Sexton, Daniel, 39
Docia, 513(2), 5T4
Fanny, 97
George, 97
Horace, 97
Kellogg, 97
Leonidas, 327
Lester, 97
Lorin, 97
Lucy, 97
Margaret Turner, 553
Stephen, 97(3)
William 0, 97
Seybert, Martha, 526
Seyers see Sears
Seymour,  , -142
Carrie, 566
Mrs. Elizabeth, 142
Fanny, 143
Henry, 143
Hervey, 329
Hervey J, 329

Horace, 143
Joseph Whiting, 708
Lucien, 566
Mary, 143
Nathan, 143
Nathaniel, 143
Samuel, 143
William, 143
Zebulon, 708
Shaffer, Christopher C,
459
Nettie S, 459
Shaler, Abigail, 157
Sharp, Lucy, 708
Mary, 428
Shattuck, Alberto C,
400(2)
Cora Belle, 427
Ida V, 294
Margaret, 90
Sewell, 294
William J, 400
Shaut, Charles W, 481
Shaw, John, 405
Josiah, 274
Mary, 357
Mary Ann, 274
Silena, 405
Thomas, 315
Watson D, 278
Shayler, Jemima, 89
Shaylor, Florence, 534
Shea, Lucius B, 353
Sheads, Charles D, 259
Ida E, 259
Isaac, 259
Shearman, Phebe Ann, 407
Shears, Mrs. Minerva, 464
Sheaveral, Mrs.  , 464
Shedd, Emma, 392
Zacharias, 392
Sheets, Don Keith, 636
Helen lone, 636
Leander, 636
Schuyler, 636
Sheffield, Edward, 505 ;
Edward Eugene, 505 ; Ed
ward Ulysses, 505 ; Fran
ces Alvira, 505; Nellie
Elizabeth, 505 ; Nelson
Jerome, 505
Shekell, Harriet Elizabeth,
457
Richard Henry, 457
Sheldon,  , 114, 146
Ensign  , 79
Alice, 178
Armina, 318
Daniel, 60

774

INDEX

Eliza, 226
Hannah, 60
Isaac, 39(2), 59(2), 60
John, 39
Mary, 60
Mindwell, 60
Newton, 318
Samuel, 44
Sarah, 42, 60
Mrs. Susannah, 318
Thankful, 60, 69
Shelp, Eliza A, 372
Shepard,  , no
Annie Grant, 453
Charles Franklin, 313(2)
Charlotte J. Marsh, 308
Deborah, 284
Dwight Hamlin, 313
Edgar Eunice, 313
Mrs. Eunice, 131
Hannah Ethel, 313
Harry Addison, 313
Henry, 313
Mary Elizabeth D, 313
Sarah Ellen, 313
Mrs. Thankful, no
Shepardson, Nellie A, 445
Shephard, Frances, 329
Shepherd, Helen, 490
Sheridan, Mary, 489
Sherman,  , 479
Alfred C, 539
Almeda, 563
Carlos, 310, 443
Clifford Withington, 539
Eliza, 152, 193, 443
George, 539
George Clark, 539
Guy Warner, 539
Harry Burton, 309
Helma, 306
Isaac, 193
Levi Whipple, 539
Louis Alfred, 539
Louisa, 236
Mary Maud, 539
Phillis, 539
Polly Ann, 152
Mrs. Rhoda, 479
Rhoda May, 539
Roger, 516
Ruth Belle, 539
Sophronia Winton, 309
Susan, 310
Sylvia L. L, 325
Vera S, 539
William Tecumseh, 539
Sherry, Margaret, 392

Sherwood, Lucretia, 365,
367
Mary, 427
Sarah, 365, 367
Shipley, Elmer Ellsworth,
606
Shipman, Anne Hannah,
288, 567
Clarissa, 258
Edward, 288
Sally, 230
Shoemaker, Maria M, 554
Short, A. Lee, 368 ; Alfred,
368; Alice E, 368; Alice
L, 368; Gladys E, 369;
Ida O, 368; Marjory E,
368 ; Sarah S, 368
Shoulters, Maude R, 463
Showers, Alexander H, 228
Joseph, 228-
Shreck,  , 484
Mrs. Lucy A, 484
Shrieve, E. G, 432
Enoch, 432
J. H, 432
Shrouder, Carrie, 465
Shufeldt, Sally, 467
Shults, Ernest Kenwill,
485
Richard Frederick. 485
Russel Warner, 485
Walter Francis, 485
Shumway, Clara, 473
Elijah, 473
Elizabeth, 473
Frank, 473
Fred, 473
Henry, 611
Margaret M, 611
Willard, 473
Shurtleff, Hannah, 123
Sarah, 123
Shutt, George, 676, 678
Lydia Elizabeth, 678
Sarah, 676
Sibley, Amy M, 407
Benjamin E, 351
Caroline Amelia, 394
Charles H, 407
Guy Warner, 407
Mabel E, 407
William H, 407
Silbernagel, Mary, 215, 216
Sill, Phebe, 304
Silliman, Anne, 183, 288
Benjamin Harrison, 568
Bessie, 568
Carrie Roberta, 568
Cordelia, 288

Cornelius, 163
Daniel, 287
Daniel D, 288
Daniel Davis, 567
Dorothy Ruth, 568
Edith Claire, 568
Edwin, 287
Frederick, 288
Frederick William, 568 \
Helen Marguerite, 568 -j,"
Horace Frederick, 568 i
Joanna, 288
Jonathan, 287
Joseph E, 288(2)
Kate Lucinda, 568
Kate Warner, 568
Leda Ruth, 568
Louis Ayer, 568
Louise Adele, 568
Lydia, 183, 288
Raymond Davis, 568 -
Rhoda, 288
Robert, 287
Samuel, 183, 288, 567
Samuel Carlos, 288
Sarah, 287, 288
Sarah Ann, 288
Sarah Fargo, 568
Thelma Jessie, 568
Thomas, 183, 287. 288(2),
567
Thomas C, 567
Vinnie Elizabeth, 568
William, 183, 288
William F, 568
Silver, John, 644
Marietta Virginia, 644
Silvey, Adelia F, 622
Thomas Augustus, 622
Silvernail, Mary, 215
Simmers, Mrs. Esther, 340
Mary Ann, 340
William, 339, 340
Simmonds, Esther, 701
Simonds, Adaline Warner,
565
Albert Carnahan, 565
Albert Gallatin, 565
Charles Albert, 565
Charles Henry, 565
Charles S, 565
James Warner, 565
Joel, 480
John, 480
Joseph, 480(2)
Louise Maria. 565
Mrs. Margaret, 480
Martha Eliza B, 480
Phebe Amelia, 565

INDEX

775

Mrs. Rachel, 480
Mrs. Sarah, 480
Sarah Louise, 565
William, 480
William Rufus, 565
Simonton,  , 478
Mrs. Isabel, 478
Simpson, David, 433
Maria, 433
Nathaniel, 184
Simpton, Melvina, 234
Sirrine, William Reid, 377
Sisson, John, 440
Kate, 440
Skeel, Mrs. Roswell, 32
Skiff, Eunice, 426
Irinda, 290
John, 290, 426
Nathaniel, 71
Skinner,  , 224
Alice, 224
Amanda, 261
Anne, 31
Arietta Jane, 622
Daniel, 40
Hannah, 40
Horace, 211
John, 40(2)
Mary, 40
Rachel, 40
Roxana, 427
Roxy, 592
Susan, 388
Susannah, 332
Timothy, 40
Slapp, John, 77
Slater, Alma, 297; Dor
othy, 297; Edna Adell,
297 ; George Roswell,
297; Mrs. Hazel, 297;
John, 297
Loretta Adeline, 297
Roscoe John, 297
Slauson, Matilda A, 583
Slawson, Boyd, 322; Da
vid, 322; Donald, 322;
Wade, 322; Wadena, 322
Slecht, Matthys, 523
Slocum, Catherine, 709
Matthew Barnard, 709
Sluman, Kate, 440
Small, Elizabeth, 124
Smart, Thomas, 159
Smead, John, 80
Waitstill, 80
William, 20
Smedley, Rachel, 357
Smith,  , 32, 114, 201,
276

Abner, 66
Abner Comstock, 195
Achsah, 373
Mrs. Adeline, 297
Adrian, 611
Agnes, 234
Alanson, 338
Albert Benjamin, 428
Albert F, 350
Alexander, 115
Alice Josephine, 474
Mrs. Alzina T, 576
Amy, 570
Ann, 338
Anna, 188, 276
Anna Augusta, 428
Annis, 266
Asenath, 156
Augusta, 322
Belinda, 505
Benjamin, 119
Bertha, 478
Bessie Lucille, 298
Mrs. Bion E, 237
Brainerd, 357
Calvin P, 236
Carrie Lou, 632
Charles, 240, 241, 298,
576
Charles Eastwick, 709(2)
Charles H, 611
Charles Lewis, 307
Charlotte, 298
Christopher, 116
Clarina, 237
Clark, 429
David, 139, 140
Edgar Wallace, 569
Edna Estella, 580
Edward Albert, 508
Edward Clark, 429
Edward Pearl, 508
Eleanor, 297
Elihu, 266
Elisha, 133
Elitha, 702
Eliza Abigail, 458
Elizabeth, 71
Mrs. Elizabeth, 298
Ella Abigail, 357
Emma, 465
Eugene, 322
Ezra Colburn, 628
Flora Matilda, 357
Frank, 298(2)
Frank E, 603
Franklin, 632
Franklin R, 709
Friend William, 689

George, 298
George Francis, 508
George Freeth, 508
George Grant, 508
George Henry, 575
George Kimball, 357
George O, 236
George Warner, 508
Gideon, 631
Gordon Henry, 595
Grace, 595
Hannah, 240, 706
Hannah Amanda, 296, 297
Harry, 297, 298
Harry B, 428
Harry Breese, 428
Hattie, 710
Hattie Canfield, 357
Mrs. Hattie Fox, 568
Helen Elizabeth, 298
Helen Warner, 569
Henry H, 298
Hiram, 298, 322
Horace M. R, 304
Hugh, 266
Isabelle, 485
Jabez, 297
James Brainerd, 357
Jared Ely, 570
Jarvis Elmer, 570
Jarvis V, 570
Jasper Andrew, 570
Jedediah S, 417
Jehiel B, 296
Jemima, 452
Jennie Louise, 580
Jeremiah, 195, 580
Jerome V, 570
John, 66, 69, 115, 116(2),
465, 706
John Gray, 508
Jonathan Warner, 570
Joseph, 46, 51, 116(2),
117, 570
Josie, 402
Julia, 322
Julia Wilcox, 689
Julius, 569
Kate Adele, 298
Katherine, 485
Kelley, 298
Lacey, 298
Lathrop Ezra, 626, 628
Laura, 444
Laura Grant, 508
Laura May, 508
Laurel, 322
Leander, 703
Lelia Italca, 577

776

INDEX

Le Moyne M. S, 186
Leona Aurelia, 357
Lewis, 455
Linda, 298
Mrs. Lois, 118, 119 '
Louisa, 616
Louise Holden, 570
Mrs. Lucinda, 201
Luther, 96
Margaret, 298, 490
Mrs. Marietta, 276
Marion Pearl, 508
Martha Electa, 297
Mary, 96, 148, 258, 490,
631
Mrs. Mary, 114, 298, 498
Mary A, 363, 593
Mary Garfield, 570
Mary Guest, 709
Mary Jane, 228
Mary M, 307
Mary T, 229
Mehitabel, 296
Melinda, 298
Mercy, 355
Miriam, 115, 116
Mrs. Nancy, 356
Nancy Ophelia, 357
Nathaniel, 58, 93
Norwood Stanley, 569
Olive, 298
Orilla, 241
Orrel, 391
Phebe, 145, 161
Quartus, 357
Ralph D, 636
Rebecca, 60, 104, 353
Reuben, 297
Richard, 299
Russel Manning, 429
Samuel, 69
Sarah, 273, 298, 645, 710
Sarah Rosamond, 508
Simon, 116
Sophia, 338, 475
Susie, 570
Sylvester, 230, 231 '
T. D, 616
Thomas H, 304
Thomas J., 498
Thomas Sluman, 207
Warner Gifford, 569
Wesley Newton, 595
William, 116, 186
William Hawley, 357
William Henry, 478
William Hubbard, 580
Zilla, 406
Smythe, Susan, 546

Snider, Jacob F, 614
Mrs. Melissa P, 614
Ohio Estella, 614
Snow, Alvah, 594
Ann, 279(2)
Barna Hewitt, 260
Berna Smith, 260(2)
Benjamin, 290(2), 591
Benjamin Warner, 591
Charles, 290
Charles B, 594
Charles O, 290
Clara Lamira, 594
Cornelia, 594
Earl F, 594
Emily L, 290
Emma, 591
Emma Louise, 260
Frank, 594
George, 290
, Huldah, 126
Jabez, 126
John B, 290
Julia Warner, 591
Lily, 595
Nelson, 594
Norman Guito, 290, 591
Norman W, 290
Mrs. Phebe, 595
Sarah Lodisca, 595
Serua, 595
Thomas, 595
Walter Mirvil, 595
William Henry, 260
Snowman, Tempy, 385
Snyder, Alma, 467
B. Melba, 467
Mrs. Elizabeth, 493
George, 493
Glenn, 467
Lena, 467
Nettie, 493
Ora, 467
Samuel, 467
Thelma, 467
Wilma, 467
Somers,  , 147
Rebecca Purda, 242
Sonnakolb, Franklin
Schuyler, 662
Soper, Jennie, 560
Soule, Norma, 383
Southmayd, Charles Allen,
387
Charles Allvn, 387
Clarissa Warner, 388
Eleanor, 387
Eliza Green. 388
Elizabeth, 387

Emily, 364
Henrietta Clay, 388
Henry, 387
Henry Jared, 387
Horace, 261 (2)
John Adams, 387
Robert Warner, 387
William, 387
William Shailor, 387
Southworth, Mrs. Alice
R-, 32
Andrew, 249
Jabez, 190
Lois, 329
Mary, 109
Spafford, Jesse, 221
Spalding, James, 256
Jane Maria, 256
Spaulding, Caswell, 624
Charles Jackson, 539
Charlotte, 624
Mabel M, 306
William, 306, 624(2)
William Alanson, 539
Spear, Frances Belle, 607
James Allen, 607
John, 260
Specht, Floyd M, 638
Glenn Elwyn, 638
Miles Standish, 638
Speirs, Robert, 636
Sarah L, 636
Spencer,  . 187, 374
Daniel, 287
Dewitt, 250
Elizabeth, 285
Grace, 63
Halsey, 186, 187
Marcia, 702
Mrs. Mary, 374
Mrs. Mehitabel, 186
Mrs. Wealthy, 287
Sperry,  ;, 318
Calvin, 497
Mrs. Eva, 318
Louie, 497
Mary, 137
Spicer, Eliza, 256
Spindler, Walter A, 432
Sponsler, Lucy, 341
Spooner, Alfred, 171
Alfred Rassales, 171
Mrs. Arethusa, 394
Bathsheba, 171
Bathsheba Alice, 171
Bradford, 394
Daniel, 171
Eliakim, 171 (2)
Eliakim Ruggles, 171

INDEX

777

Frances Julia, 171
Hannah Neckayah, 171
Harmon C, 394
Jonathan Warner, 171
Nancy Adeline, 171
Mrs. Rebecca, 109
Rhoda Ann, 171
Thomas, 109
Warner, 171
Sportsman, Andy M, 666 ;
Delia M, 665; Elmer O,
666; Gerald W, 666; Ira
T, 666 ; Thomas J, 665
Sprague,_ Benjamin, 333
Damaris, 72
Eliakim, 69
Ephraim, 69, 71, 72
John, 69
Mrs. Mary, 69
Oliver, 72
Sarah, 72
Susannah, 69
Zayda B, 300
Squares, Clinton, 228
Squire, Emerance, 569
Squires, Louise E, 412
Stacy, Elizabeth, 128
Sarah, 117
Stafford, Charles Warner,
567; Elizabeth May, 567;
Henrietta Maude, 567 ;
James McNutt, 567; John
Chester, 567 ; Jonathan,
567; Ruth Jeannette, 567
Stall, Elihu S, 234
Standish, Hannah, 305
Miles, 305
Stanfield, Ashley, 459 ;
Clyde, 459; Jessie, 459;
Mrs. Marv, 459; William,
459
Staniford, John, 138
Stanley, Lucy E, 152
Stannard, Airs. Hannah, 61
Stanton, George William,
701
Grace, 448
Lawson Jay, 701
Pamilla, 201, 704
Staple, Mary, 178
Staples, Chauncey, 329
Elias, 274
Grace Irene, 329
Mary, 274, 329
Star, Hannah, 70
Thomas, 70
Staring, Maud Estell, 672
Peter, 672

Stark, Benjamin Franklin,
659
Claire Elizabeth, 659
Edward Carhart, 659
Elizabeth Helen, 659
Ellen Warner, 659
Frederick Wagner, 659
Harold Raynsford, 660
Jared Warner, 659(2)
Jennie Edith, 664
Johanna, 657
John Marshall, 664
Katharine Rhoads, 660
Mary, 660
Mary Louise, 660
Nathan, 191
Robert Warbruck, 659
Starks, Lucinda, 283
Starkweather, Adda, 450
Alphonzo W, 450
Ida, 450
Nellie, 450
Starr, Alice Isabelle, 565
Ann Eliza, 564
Anna, 262
Comfort, 564
Elizabeth, 144
Ellen Louise, 564
Ethel Lamont, 565
Fanny, 572
Frank F, 19
Frank Farnsworth, 263
George, 564
George William, 565
Grace Townsend, 263
Harriet, 262
Henry Barnard, 263
John, 262(2)
John Milton, 262
Joseph, 157, 262
Joshua, 262
Josiah, 157, 262(2)
Josiah Warner, 262
Julia Wetmore, 263
Katherine, 252
Mary, 96, 157, 262(2)
Mary Jane, 564
Nancy, 262
Nathan, 263
Orlando Comfort, 564
Peter, 145
Polly Pons, 415
Robert Wetmore, 263
Samuel, 145, 157, 262
Stephen Warner, 262
William Edwards, 263
William Nathan, 263
Stearns, Joseph, 152
Stebbins, Clinton W, 473

Cyrus, 473
Eunice, 82
Mary, 473
Mrs. Mary Ann, 473
Millie E, 302
Naomi, 122
Ruth, 395
Sarah, 107
Steel or Steele, Aaron, 123
Abiel, 32
Abigail, 123
Andrew, 123
Benoni, 31
Daniel, 31, 32, 211
Deborah, 123
Ebenezer, 32
Eliphalet, 32
Elizabeth, 32
Ethel H, 422
George, 16, 18
Henry, 31
James, 123(2)
Jerusha, 32
John, 13, 28, 31, 32(2)
John H, 422
Marietta Josephine, 574
Mary, 31, 32, 39
Mehitabel, 123
Mercy, 32
Nancy, 211
Rachel, 32
Ruth, 32
Samuel, 32(2), 123, 21 1
Sarah, 32
Stephen, 123(2)
Thomas, 32, 211
William, 32
Zadock, 123
Steer, Annie, 306
Henry, 306
Steffan, Alexine Patti, 526
Rudolph Emil, 526
Stephens, Sarah, 228
Stephenson, Barton King
man, 476; Benjamin Tur
ner, 476(3); Edith Alice,
476 ; Frederick Howe,
476; Harris Grant, 476;
Helen Claire, 476; Luda
Marguerite, 476
Sterling, Oliver, 191
Sarah Marvin, 304
Stephen, 304
Stephen Parker, 304
Stetson, Mrs. Dulcena C,
273
Elisha, 273
Gideon, 472
Sarah, 472

778

INDEX

Stevens, Abigail, 240
Aden, 241, 244, 512
Albertus A, 699
Almon, 238
Amos, 238
Ann, 242
Mrs. Annice, 149
Charles A, 700
Charles Lester, 361
Charlie Lyon, 362
Clara, 447
Cyrus, 242, 512
Cyrus Lee, 242
Ebenezer Lacey, 242
Edward,. 464
Elmer F, 244
Emeline, 355
Esther, 138
Etta, 464
Fay W, 700
Flora, 238
Floyd Harlow, 670(2)
Frank, 464
Franklin B, 361
George, 447
Grace, 96
Grace W, 700
Mrs. Hannah, 149
Henry, 670
Henry Warner, 670
Hiram, 242
Horace, 464
Irvin Horatio, 699
John, 145
Jonathan, 191
Leverett Alonzo, 361
Louis, 242
Louisa, 242, 512
Mrs. Louisa, 447
Lucretia, 242
Lydia Philena, 242
Margaret, 699
Margaret Anna, 670
Maria, 242
Mary E, 361
Mildred, 699
Myron, 244
Nathan, 241, 244
Oliver, 355
Oliver W, 242(2)
Peter, 240, 241, 242, 244
Philena, 242
Robert, 96
Sally, 242
Samuel, 241
Sarah W, 670
Susan, 238
Susan A, 392
Zeruah, 242

Stevenson, Frederick Bar
ton, 430
Lily Frances, 430
John, 430
Mary Ellen, 430
Robert E, 614
Wesley, 614
William John, 430
Stewart, Clarissa, 372
Ellen, 381
Frank, 367
Henry G, ^81
Sarah, 520
Sylvester, 165
Stickler, Margaret, 97
Stiegelmaier, Lee, 471
Stiles, Annetta M, 519
Dorus A, 365
Henry, 365, 519
Stillman, Catherine, 477
Emma, 477
John Davis, 165
Mary K, 477
Roswell, 477
William Henry, 165
Stimson, Joseph Proctor,
613
Marjorie Alice, 613
Miriam Elizabeth, 613
Samuel Lester, 613
Stitt, Ann, 388
Stoars, see Storrs
Stocking, George, 259
Lucy, 251
Mrs. Martha Edwards,
96
Zebulon, 251
Stockwell, Alice Kean, 564
John Nelson, 564(3)
Katherine Ranney, 564
Sarah, 707
Stoddard, Charles N, 577
Stoel, Eunice, 219
Stoll, Eleanor, 255
Stone,  , 317
Allen Warner, 624
Aurelia, 230
Edward Rood, 401
Mrs. Elizabeth, 230
Florence, 600
G. W, 452
George, 600
Herbert, 624
John, 230
Mary, 177
Mrs. Mary, 600
Mrs. Ora, 317
Rebeckah, 72, 73
Samuel, 18, 21, 22, 73

Truman, 151
William T, 624
Stonehocker, Joseph, 592
Nellie E, 592
Stoppenbach, Katherine
Emily, 434
Margaret Helen, 434
Theodore Lummis, 434
William E, 434
Storer, Mary Margaret, 443
Storey, Martha, 370
Storms, Charles, 314;
James, 314; John, 314;
Josephine, 314; War
riner, 314; Willard, 314
Storrs, Achsah, 127
Andrew, 127(3)
Anna, 329
Charles, 126
Deborah, 126, 127(2)
Ebenezer, 329
Elisabeth, 127
Huldah, 127
Jabez, 127
Jehiel, 127
Lydia, 127
Martha, 126, 212
Mary, 127
Airs. Alary, 77
Nancy, 329
Richard, 127
Ruth, 127
Samuel, 126(3), 128
Thomas, 78
Stotz, Anna Louise, 341
Samuel, 341
Stoughton, Alfred Birge,
336
Alice, 336
Carrie, 336
Elizabeth Warner, 336
John, 212(2)
Katherine, 99
Katherine Mary, 336
Alartha, 209
Mary A, 335
Timothy, 3^6
Wyllys, 336
Stow, Mrs. Freelove, 143
Lucia, 157
Lucy, 157
Samuel, 157
Stowe, Harriet Beecher, 549
Millard Fillmore, 472
Stowell, Abel, 236
Anna, 221
Arad, 236
Asa, 236
Cornelia, 236

INDEX

779

Dorr, 236
Elijah, 236
Genette, 2V7
Hannah, 236
Isaac, 236
Janet, 237
Lepha, 236
Mrs. Maria W, 138
Mary, 236
Mrs. Mary, 236
Nathan, 236
Rachel, 236
Solomon, 236
Warner, 138
Strahl, Eleanor Minerva,
297
John, 297
R. J., 297
Strait, Lydia, 250
Stratton, Carrie Adelle,
525
Harriet N, tag
Hattie, 406
James, 93
Justin, 525
Roxey L, 291
Sarah A, 289
Streeter, Caroline Harlow,
670
Clark Warner, 274
Ellen Elizabeth, 274
Francis Dwight, 274
Simeon, 274
Streetes, Winifred, 532
Strickland, Ida Belle, 484
Thompson, 484
Strong,  , 211, 212
Abigail, 210, 325
Alvin, 209
Annis Elizabeth, 158
Asa, 159
Azubah, 210
Bela, 60
Caleb, 60(2)
Caroline, 370
Charles Asa, 159
Clark Ross, 210
Clemenza, 485
Cornelia, 335
Daniel, 311
David, 209(2), 210
Delight, 209, 210
Dr. E. H, 370
Ebenezer, 68
Edward, 212
Electa Matilda, 332
Elijah, 211, 212
Eliphalet, 209(2)
Eliza Ann, 446

Elizabeth, 158, 212, 335
Elizabeth Newcomb, 332
Elizabeth Rachel, 159
Ella Jerusha, 332, 335
Ellsworth B, 256
Elnathan, 158(2)
Elon Ebenezer, 483
Emily, 159
Emily H, 332
Emory, 210
Eunice, 210, 211
Florilla, 392
Franklin, 210
George Franklin, 212
George Martin, 332
George Washington,
335(2)
Hannah, 210
Harvey Backus, 332
Helen, 280
Henry, 335
Horace, 335
Irene, 211, 212
James Rodgers, 446
Jamin, 332(2), 333
Jane R, 211, 212
Jerijah, 60
Jerusha, 335
John, 70(2)
John Chipman, 210
John Cotton, 159
John Stoughton, 210(2)
Joseph, 158, 159
Joseph Dwight, 159
Judah, 332, 334(3)
Julia, 159, 212
Julia Adelia, 159
Julia H, 332
Juliette, 335
Julius Levi, 332
Julius Randolph, 332, 335
Lavina, 210(2)
Levi, 332(2), 335
Lucy Ann, 332
Lurancy, 209
Lyman, 209
Lyman Whitney, 210
Martha, 335, 482
Martha Colton, 335
Mary, 60(2), 69, 210, 212,
325, 370
Mary Elizabeth, 256
Mary Warner, 335
Maryette, 304
Mercia, 209
Minerva Lewis, 159
Nathan, 159, 332
Nehemiah, 69(2)
Octa, 332(2)

Octa Backus, 332
Octa Lucina, 332
Phineas, 325
Rachel, 158, 335
Rebecca, 60
Renda, 210
Retire Groves, 209
Robert N, 335
Russell, 332
Russell L, 332
Russell Warner, 332
Sally, 210
Salmon, 335
Samuel, 69, 209, 210
Samuel Sanford, 209
Sarah, 209, 335, 370
Sarah Hale, 335
Simeon, 69
Stoughton, 210
Mrs. Sylvia, 211
Tabitha Emily, 159
Theodore, 332
Thomas, 212
Tirzah, 335
Walter, 335
Walter L, 335
Warner, 210
Warner P., 370
William Gardiner, 335
William Gardner, 335
Stroup, M. F. Neff, 455
Margaret Alice, 455
Stuber, Abram, 634
C. H, 634
Mrs. Mary, 634
Stucker, Ervin, 499
Sturdevant, Louisa, 275
Sturgeon, Elizabeth, 294
Sturgis, Lucille, 553
Sturtevant, Mary, 249
Sullivan, Angeline Eliza
beth, 517
Henry, 517
Sumner, Clement, 87
Mrs. Elizabeth, 86
Hannah, 133
Sally, 331
William, 87
Sunderland, Elizabeth, 496
Sutherland, Jerot, 212
Sutphin, Electa, 329
Swailes, Florence, 492
Swan, Augustus G, 447
Frankie, 447
Phoebe Jane, 448
Swanger, Susannah, 674
Swarthout, Ada Elizabeth,
271
James Byron, 271

780

INDEX

James W, 271
SWARTWART,  , 349
Sweet, Mrs. Amanda, 466
Charlotte, 466
George P., 466
Swift, Altheda Muriel, 530
Harriet M, 438
Jesse, 127
Percy E, 530
Reuben, 148, 240
Swingley, Alinnie, 537
Swits, Jane, 348
Szegedy, Florence Mabel,
606
Taber, Alfred, 392
Taft, Emma, 290
Eunice, 382
Herbert, 250
Proctor, 290
Taggart, Ida, 389
Mary L, 389
Samuel, 703
Talcott, Gad, 334
Henry Wait, 334
Jacob, 334
John, 16, 31
Lucy, 331
Martha, 334
Mary, 334
Rachel, 31
Royal, 334
Samuel, 334
William, 334
Tallman, Peter, 523
Tanner, Alberta, 381
Brighten, 381
Cecilia, 381
Elsie, 381
Harvey, 381
Jennie, 428
John, 381
Tape, Bernice, 465
Charles, 465
Warren, 465
Tapley, Frederick C, 669
Winnifred Bartlett, 669
Tappan, Helen B, 406
Rowland J, 406
Tarbox, Henry Fisk, 553
Russel Lord, 553
Sarah, 70
Solomon, 88
Tryphena, 88
Taylor, Mrs. Abisha, 511,
S12
Addie P, 367
Annis Jay, 398
Belle, 367

Benjamin, 511, 512
Bessie, 635
Bradford I, 367
Carrie Mabel, 314
Charles A, 314
Charles Davenport, 314
Corrington E, 512
Covington E, 242
Edmond, 398
Edna, 367
Edwin M, 511
Electa Jane, 386
Elizabeth Davenport, 314
Elnora Blanche, 575
Ethel, 680
Mrs. Ethia, 381
Eva L, 512
Frank, 242, 367, 512
Harold, 512
Harry, 367
Hedding, 512
Horace, 367
Ida, 367
Isabelle, 512
James Henry, 398
Jane Davenport, 314
Janette, 568
John, 30, 71, 129
Joseph, 367
Julia, 601
Justus Warner, 398
Lillian, 512
Lorena, 367
Lucy M, 367
Mrs. Lydia A. N, 533
Mable Clare, 642
Marie, 606
Marietta Haskell, 398
Mary, in
Mrs. Mary, 27, 30, 367
Mrs. Mattie E, 635
Minnie E, 512
Mortimer K, 512
N. Viola, 512
Olive Orlinda, 398
Orville H, 512
Phebe, 71
Rev. S. D, 400
Sarah, 156
Mrs. Sarah, 367
Stoughton Lawrence, 398
Teressa, 512
Thankful, 44
William, 642
William H, 240, 425
Tedrow, Michael H, 339
Tefft, Sarah, 386
Telfer, Catherine Barbara,
455

Charles Joseph, 455
George Dickson, 455
Margaret Jean, 455
Temple, Dorothy Coleman,
404; Edith Lavinia, 404;
Ethel Florence, 404;
Jenny Lind, 404 ; John C,
404; John Raymond, 404;
Mary White, 404
Tenney, Ann, 206
Florence Gray, 393
Hannah, 100
Joseph, 100
Terrill, Carlos B, 442
Jane E, 516
Rose Hall, 442
Terry, Mary, 48
Stephen, 48
Thayer, David, 520
Harry Edwin, 520
Harry S, 520
Helen Sarah, 520
Henry S, 520
Isabella, 478
John M, 640
Lyman K, 229
Mary Jane, 229
Sally W, 394
Theall, Nicholas, 523
Thomas,  , 641
Mrs. Nellie, 641
Sally, 454
Susan Olivia, 298
Thompson,  , 166
Ada Belle, 424
Alfred. Newton, 534
Mrs. Angelia A. H, 259
Ann, 259
Arthur William, 628
Christopher, 628
Darwin, 237
Edith, 449
Edith Augusta, 534
Eliza Azubah, 655
Esther, 687
Estus, 472
Ethel, 467
Evelyn U, 534
Frances M, 577
Fred Meade, 450
Harry Ulysses, 534(2)
Herbert Warner, 628
Irving M, 449
James, 32
John, 31, 32, 687
John Loomis, 534
Joseph, 32
Josephine Bourne, 522
Newton, 424

INDEX

7»I

Newton M, 424
Samuel, 32
Sarah A, 472
Thomas, 32
Victor E, 628
Warner, 450
William, 452
Thornburg, ¦  . 339
Thornton, Eliza Gookin,
336
James Brown, 336(2)
Mary Stoughton, 336
Wyllys Stoughton, 336
Thorp, Laura Ann, 646
Thorpe, Rowania Jane, 307
Thrasher, Caroline Eliza
beth, 435
Dean Warner, 435
Marietta, 538
Ray Hazelton, 435
Thresher, Stephen P, 389
Thurber, Sallie C, 146
Thurston, Caleb, 447
Lavinia, 447
Sarah, 636
Tice, Margaret, 596
Ticknor, Sophia Bingham,
308
Turn, Mary, 480
Tiffany, George S, 178
Isaiah, 71
Recompense, 71
Tilden, Elisha, 142
Josiah, 207
Sally, 142
Stephen, 207
Tillapaugh, James, 424
Tillinghast, Charles, 296
TlLLOFSON, Nils, 133
Tilloson (or Tilleson),
Hannah, 216
Nils, 216, 217
Tillotson, Belsora, 332
Elijah, 332
Tillottson, Asa, 634
Ruth S, 634
Tilton, Belknap, 514
Beulah Naomi, 514
Charles Norris, 514(2)
Jonah Norris, ,514
Levi, 295
Paul Josiah, 514
Peter, 30
Warner Belknap, 514
William, 706
Tinger,  , 702
Fred, 702
Tingley, A. J, 668
Bryant A, 668

Freeman T, 668
Tinker, Edward, 410
Edward Greenleaf, 410
Henry Champlin, 410
Tirrell, Mrs. Eunice, 398
Titus, Charles, 596
James R, 514
Mrs. Lucinda, 596
Lucretia, 514
Paulona, 517
Sarah, 514
Smith, 596
Todd, Abner, 675
Edward, 499
Emily, 362
Leona Elma, 675
Toll (or Tolls), Rachel,
144
Tomlinson, Caroline, 384
Tompkins, Daniel, 297
Tooker, Adin, 441, 442
Mary Angeline, 441, 442
Topliff, Jeanette, 318
Torrance, Eldred, 610
Glenn, 610
Sylvester, 610
Torres, Charles, 517
Edith Louise, 517
Torrey, Aldee, 452
Deborah, 71
Edwin, 452
Joseph, 71(2)
Silence, 71
Torry, Sally, 395
Totman, Lyra Ann, 360
Tourget, Emma, 689
Towall, Clarissa Eliza, 575
Town, Esther S, 521
Sally, 308
Towne, George Henry, 394
Henry Gould, 394
Israel, 122
Jonathan, 122
Solomon Gould, 394
Towner, Martha S, 515
Townsend,  , 279
Avery, 596
Charlotte B, 185
Charlotte Bliss, 596
Grace, 263
Jemima, 300
Julia E, 250
Mrs. Mary, 279
Townsley, Adeline, 272;
Enoch D, 272; Frutella,
272; Maria, 272; Salina
M, 272
Towsley, Catherine E, 466
Glenn G, 466

Paul G, 466
Tracy,  , 116
Andrew, 206
Daniel O, 581
Deborah, 100, 206
Elizabeth, 207
Mrs. Elizabeth, 124, 125
George Everett, 581
James, 206, 207
Jane Annette, 581
John, 580
John Isham, 581
Joseph, 207
Mary, 206
Mary E, 581
Sarah Warner, 580
Stephen, 206
Susan A, 581
Susannah, 206
Thomas, 206, 207
William E, 581
Trail, Polly, 146
Traxel, Blanche, 603
Treadway, Lyman, 518
Mary A, 429
Treadwell, Rolina, 544
Treat, Elizabeth, 251
Governor, 382
Hepsibah, 99
Mrs. Mehitabel, 99
Samuel, 99
Tretten, Isabell, 623
Tripp,  , 448
Cyrus J, 426
Eva Dimmis, 426
Gladys, 465
Mrs. Hattie, 448
John, 523
Lester, 465
Mary E, 426
Wayne, 465
Trousdale, Rev. S. W, 512
Troutman, Imop'ene Mar
ket, 493
Trowbridge, Alzina, 576
Belden Crane, 646
Daniel, 224
Joseph, 144
Lois Sabin, 646
Lyman, 576
Marion Warner, 646
Marjory Annis, 646
Mary, 224
Sarah, 180, 562
Truax, Arthur D., 553
Charles H, 553
Margaret Eva, 553
Trueblood, Luther G, 388
Minnie M, 388

7»2

INDEX

Truesdall, Artemas, 472
Mrs. Floretta, 472
John, 472
Trumbull, Azelia, 425
Benjamin, 18
Emily, 424
Frank, 425
Herbert, 425
Henry, 424. 425
Hiram, 425
Mary, 37
Melvin, 424-
Phineas, 425
Rosetta, 424
Sarah, 292
Tryon, Gov.  , 594
Hattie, 594
Josiah, 153
Mrs. Mary, 153
Tuel (or Tuels), Elijah,
260
Lucy, 260
Tufts, Sarah, 386
Tule, see Tuel.
Tully, Anna E, 453
Azubah, 410
Betsey, 412
Elias, 410
Tupper, Jane, 422
Turck, Margaret, 563
Turner, Capt.  , 81
Bela, 273
Bernard Gerow, 455
Frederick Helmer, 455
Laura, 273
Mary, 40
Noah, 273
Otis, 273
Ruth, 127
Thomas, 127
Warner Jess, 455
Turrell, Mary, 243
Tuttle, George A, 230
Julia A., 362
Lillian J, 373
Olie A, 540
Warner Benjamin, 540
William B., 540
Twain, Mark, 550, 551
Tweed, Brenda, 445
Timothy, 445
Tyler, Abigail, 180
Amanda R, 585
Bessie F„ 568
Carrie Silliman, 568
Casper William, 585(2)
Dorothea, 585
Eliza O, 585, 586
Elizabeth Reed, 585

Franklin Warner, 568
Frederick C, 568
Grace, 585
Harriet Wadsworth, 660
Mabel Louise, 585
Alildred J, 568
R. Clifford, 568
Simeon, 585(2)
Warren, 232
Tyrrel, Sarah E, 114
Squire, 114
Udall, Catharine, 263
Ufford, Alfred, 289; Ame
lia, 289; Andrew, 289;
Mrs. Ann M., 289;
Charles, 289; Cleora, 289;
Elizabeth, 289; Gustavus,
289; Helen, 289; John,
289; Julia, 289; Maria,
289; Mrs. Polly, 289;
Sarah, 289
Underhill, Emma, 306
Underwood,  , 431
Mrs. Esther, 431
Lucy Ann, 367
Mrs. Nellie, 391
Updegraff, Martha, 329
Upton, Eugene J, 425
Utley, Eliza H, 478
Hannah M, 478
Philip, 478
Vail, Esther, 396
Henry, 545
Jonathan, 396
Remonia, 545
Van Allen, Martha, 441
Van Auken, B. L, 201
George, 317, 318
Grace, 317
Lucille, 201
Van Buskirk. Jane, 317
Vance, Sophia, 270
Van den Bosh, Emily, 468
Jason, 468
John, 468
Vander Bogart, Isabelle,
370
Vanderburgh, Charlotte,
240
Federal, 240
Laura, 240
Mary, 240
Orinda H, 148
Vanderhill, Laura M, 611
Van Dezen,  . 707
Mrs. Lucy, 707

Van Hoesen, Mrs. Cath
erine, 259
George, 259
Israel, 259
Van Hoosen, Lissa Ann
701
Vanhorn, Mrs. Rachel, 12]
Van Husan, Alice Burr
607
Caleb, 607
Van Leyden, Jan, 523
Van Overwight (or Van
Overwyke), Sally, 15;
Stephen, 157
Van Riper, Garret, 392
Van Swearingen,  ,
200
Van Velzor, Charity, 544
Van Voorhis, Gertrude, 195
Van Wormer, Andrew,
471; Arthur, 471; Clar
ence, 471 ; Dana, 471 ;
Ernest, 471 ; Robert, 471
Vars, Ethel Dorothea, 569
Isaiah, 569
Vaughan,  , 537
Mrs. Louise, 537
Veazie, George, 451
Henry, 451
Lorenzo, 451
Vebber, Marian J, 343
Ven Horn, Dyrick, 115
Mrs. Mary Cooley, 115
Ventres, Susannah, 160
Verdon, Abram, 193
Phebe, 193
Vescelius, Emogene, 609
Jacob R, 609
Vibbard, Charlotte, 250
Viele, Jennie, 433
Vllmer, Louis W, 310
Vincent, James Bribner,
228
Vinton, Lucy, 611
Voorhees, J. Spencer, 445
Joseph Hageman, 445
Katherine Birch, 445
Vosburgh, Barnet, 270
Bernetta, 270
Henry, 383
Wade, Alice Louise, 565
Charles Simonds, 565
Edward C, 565
Grace Emily, 565
Marietta, 475
Sherman, 635
Wadsworth, Celia, 280
Louis, 580

WARNER INDEX

783

Mrs. Lura Holden, 580
Wagner, Clara, 590
Florence, 250
Gilbert, 250
Howard, 250
Ida, 638
Ida P, 490
J, 250
Joseph, 490
Martin, 217
Mrs. Sarah E, 490
Wait, Albert, 234
Elijah, 64
Jeremiah, 234
John, 70
Jonathan, 68
Joseph, 234
Josiah, 129
Lydia, 142
Warner, 234
Waite, Amelia Champlin,
57i
Benjamin, 105
Brainerd, 571
Christopher Champlin,
57i
David, 105
Edward Tinker, 571
Ellison, 571
George Francis, 571
Hannah, 105
Henry Matson, 570, 571
Henry Selden, 571(2)
Joseph, 105
Lucy, 105
Martha, 105
Mary, 105
Mary Francis, 571
Mary Gloyd, 571
Morrison Remick, 570,
571
Moses, 105
Rhoda, 105
Richard, 570
Samuel, 570
Thomas, 570
Wake, Ellen Marietta, 656
John, 656
Wakefield, Clara Isabella,
407
Wakeley, Abner, 155
Ann, 155
Mrs. Sarah, 155
Wakeman, Ebenezer, 103
Esther, 26
Francis, 26
Hester, 26
Samuel, 18
Mrs. Sarah Hanford, 103

Walbridge, Abigail W, 267
Walcut, Sarah, 71
Walden, Jane, 3
John, 3
Waldo, Charles Merrel,
481
Cornelia Jane, 481
Harriet, 532
Mrs. Jennie T, 256
Lucius A, 481
Nancy, 138
Zacheus, 138
Wales, Nathaniel, 125, 126
Walker, Arad, 539
Barzillai, 264
Ebenezer Af, 253
Emma B, 437
George Leon, 22
Henry J, 234
Mary A, 539
Sarah Hinds, 264
Wellington J, 357
Wall,  , 470
Donald, 470
Margaret, 470
Virginia, 470
Wallace, Amelia, 592
C. Stuart, 577
Caroline, 394
Ebenezer, 279(2)
Jonas, 279
Linneus A, 279
Maria, 279
Silas, 279
Silas W, 279
Wallaston, Captain, 15
Waller, Eunice, 149
Wallisdorfs, Louise, 471
Walner, see Warner
Walsh, Esther, 306
Walthart, Hattie, 321
Walton, Asa, 216, 339
Benjamin, 496
Boaz, 133, 217
Catherine, 3^9
Mrs. Catherine, 216
Cynthia Ann, 486
Jane M, 255
Joel, 339
Mary, 339
Sarah, 339
Sarah M, 389
Stephen, 339
Wanzer, Daniel, 516
Eunice P., 516
Warbrick, Claire, 659
Warburton, John, 96
Ward,  . 250
Aaron, 451

Abigail, 53, 100
Alice, 158
Andrew, 451
Anna, 52
Dudley Andrus, 629
Elizabeth, 274
George, 451
Harriet L, 453
Helen Grace, 639
Henry S, 263
Horatio, 639
Ina, 451
Jane, 451
Mrs. Lois, 249, 250
Lorenzo, 451
Mrs. Maria, 639
Martha Bacon, 452
Mary, 53, 180
Molly, 180
Nathaniel, 18, 22
Patience, 96
Phebe, 291
Mrs. Phoebe, 52
Samuel, 53, 96
Sarah, 70, 183
Mrs. Sarah, 31
William, 52, 180, 629
Wardner, George Waldo,
476
Joseph Waldo, 476
Ware, Hannah E, 575
Wareham, Percy, 451
Warnard, see Warner
Warner, A. C, 494
Dr. A. D, 527
Aaron, 92, 139, 140,
141(2), 229, 353(2)
Abby, 113, 195, 290
Abby E., '303, 439, 442
Abby Elizabeth, 410
Abel, 172, 231, 233, 271,
397, 546, 690
Abel Parker, 396
Abel W, 396
Airs. Abi C, 272
Abigail, 33, 34, 50, 52, 81,
96, 98, 99, 114, 127, 128,
141, 150, 158, 185, 2o8l
209, 233, 246, 248, 293,
295, 7o6
Mrs. Abigail, 185
Abigail Buel, 482
Abigail Francis, 293
Abner, 155, 256, 379
Abner K, 292
Abner Spicer, 256
Abner Warren, 291, 428
Abraham, 42, 44, 63, 64
Achilles, 457

784

WARNER INDEX

Mrs. Achsah, 131, 330
Ada, 370
Ada Elaine, 566
Ada Louise, 462
Ada Maria, 383
Adaline C, 567
Adam Peter, 350
Adda, 450
Addie, 465
Addie Alice, 584, 666
Addison Raynsford, 659
Adelaide, 387, 496, 579,
663
Adelaide Adersa, 424
Adelaide E, 457
Adelaide Sarah, 385
Adelbert, 323, 370(2), 379
Adelbert Andrew, 589,
669
Adelbert Edwin, 330, 482
Adele de Forest, 308
Adelia Randolph, 673
Adeline, 237, 370(2), 408,
563, 704
Adeline Elizabeth, 351
Adeline Florilla, 392
Adelpha A, 584, 667
Adelpha M, 667
Adola, 490
Agnes, 495
Agnes Fidelia, 569
Agnes Howland, 697
Agur, 192, 305
Alanson, 288
Alathea Maria, 349 (2)
Albert, 196, 321, 450, 462,
711
Albert Eldoras, 505, 646
Albert Francis, 334, 486
Albert Hartwell, 283, 284
Albert Herman, 666
Albert J, 458
Albert Jerome, 486
Albert Leland, 575
Albert Loomis, 350, 507
Albert Oscar, 422, 582
Albert Russell, 508
Albert S, 497
Alberta, 643
Albigence Waldo, 222
Alden Young, 445
Alexander, 229, 267
Alfred, 200, 431
Alfred Baker, 359
Alfred O, 289
Algernon F, 362
Alice, 128, 210, 2S3, 356,
359, 387, 487, 495, 640,
673

Alice A, 640, 679
Alice Antoinette, 591
Alice Catherine, 563
Alice Dale, 493
Alice Elvira, 539
Alice Emma, 622
Alice Ethelberta, 672
Alice Euphemia, 493
Alice Kate, 618
Alice Louise, 312
Alice Martha, see Martha
Alice
Alice Mary, 457
Alice Wilson, 287
Allie, 497
Allen, 193, 329
Allen C, 193
Allen L, 444
Allen Willey, 312
Mrs. Allis, 157
Alma, 169, 170, 495
Alma De Forest, 351
Alma T, 633
Almeda, 497
Almira, 200, 202, 205, 251,
320, 326
Almira Amelia, 459, 608
Almon, 238, 358, 405, 560
Almon Mitchell, 400, 554
Almon Nichols, 238
Alonzo, 203, 247, 387
Alonzo Elijah, 324, 472
Alonzo Franklin, 395, 540
Alpha, 163, 266, 267
Alphonzo Charles, 449
. Alva, 676
Alva Henry, 482, 629
Alva Wright, 247, 362
Alvin De Witt, 451
Alzina, 263
Amanda, 251, 322, 327,
328, 499
Amanda Conception, 419
Amanda Louise, 477
Amanda Melvina, 188
Amanda S, 148, 239
Amaryllis, 148, 239
Amasa, 337, 486
Amasa E, 196
Amaziah, 123
Ambrose, 180
Amelia, 312, 432
Amelia Ann, 489, 638
Amelia Champlain, 410,
570
Amelia D, 238, 359
Amelia Victoria, 434
America, 450
Ammarilla, 432

Amos, 379
Amos Thompson, 522
Amy, 149
Amy Antoinette, 237
Amy Bostwick, 646
Amy J, 322
Amzy Merritt, 582
Andrew, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, n, 12, 13-30, 32, 33,
34(2), 35(2), 37, 39, 42,
44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 60, 61,
73-78, 82, 98(2), 99(2),
110(2), 117, 124(2), 127,
134(2), 142,155(2), 156,
184, 219, 220, 256, 257,
259, 289(2), 290, 344,
386, 423, 457, 646
Andrew Clinton, 384, 530
Andrew Deman, 449
Andrew E, 183
Andrew Ely, 409
Andrew Ferdinando, 286,
410, 411, 419, 572
Andrew Gardner, 477
Andrew Garrett, 670
Andrew James, 380, 525
Andrew Robert, 669
Andrew Sylvester, 424,
586
Andrew Wells, 258, 386,
387
Andy, 665
Angelica, 552
Angeline, 710(2)
Angeline L., 423, 591
Mrs. Angeline T, 205
Anitis, 702
Ann, 98, 99, 102, 154, 155,
184, 186, 187, 254, 255,
289, 292, 381, 421, 662
Mrs. Ann, 92
Ann Eliza, 202, 256, 576,
658, 708
Ann Elizabeth, 347
Ann J, 365
Ann Luella, 493
Ann M, 323
Anna, 44, 51, 52(2), 61, 99,
104, 109, in, 124, 140,
150, 155, 156, 162, 177,
187, 200, 241, 246, 263,
285, 337, 426, 465, 489,
574, 603, 702
Mrs. Anna, 37, 156
Anna Eliza, 257
Anna Elizabeth, 433
Anna Emeline, 645
Anna Frances, 390
Anna Giuletta, 459, 644

WARNER INDEX

785

Anna L, 245, 458
Anna Laura, 458
Anna Louise, 570
Anna M, 289
Anna Maria, 349
Anna Mary, 339, 497
Anna R, 665, 699
Anna Richmond, 523
Annamaria, 502
Anne, 134, 149, 66g
Annette, 379
Annice, 149, 241, 244, 512
Annie Kissam, 573
Annie Louise, 409
Annie Lucetta, 651, 683
Annie Mary, 585
Annie Rothilda, 432
Annis, 246
Ansel, 196
Ansel Gardner, 196
Ansel Lockman, 422, 584
Ansil A, 200
Anson, 200
Anson Candee, 309
Antoinette Louisa, 303
Apphia, 150
Ariadna, 420
Ariadne Tilton, 392
Arispa, 194
ArloT, 407
Arminda, 257
Arnold, 185, 294
Artemas W, 283
Artemiza, 419
Arthur, 193, 589, 628, 697
Arthur Andrew, 623, 645
Arthur Churchill, 623, 673
Arthur E, 464
Arthur Edward, 360
Arthur H, 503
Arthur Hallam, 711
Arthur L, 360, 598
Arthur Lee, 665
Arthur Lloyd, 669, 670
Arthur Lucien, 673
Arthur Shekell, 458
Arvilla, 318, 432
Asa, 94, 149, 236, 237
Asa H, 112, 189
Asa W, 583
Asaph Edwards, 293, 295
Asenath, 320, 702
Asenath Hitchcock, 395
Asahel, 323
Ashbel, 334, 483
Ashbel Ruggles, 238, 358
Athelia, 236
Augusta, 213, 387, 423
Augusta Lucina, 534

Augustine, 3, 7(2)
Augustus, 113, 114, 193
(3), 222
Augustus G, 306
Augustus Jonathan, 392
Augustus Sherman, 310
Aussula, 703
Austin, 237, 451, 473, 483
Azuba, 708
Azubah, 135, 290, 292, 422,
58i
Azuriah Thayer, 283(2)
Bangs Fremont, 524
Barbara Wilkin, 643
Bathsheba, 107(2), 170,
171, 269, 324
Beatrice, 566, 637
Beatrice Clark, 670
Beatrice Fayoline, 560
Bela, 219,-220, 343
Belden Noble, 246
Belinda A, 254, 378
Belle W, 607
Beman Peet, 113, 114
Benjamin, 7, 218, 286,
33T, 34i, 702
Benjamin Elizur, 238
Benjamin Franklin, 474
Benjamin Maltby, 475
Benjamin Ruggles, 147,
238
Benjamin Silas, 379
Benjamin Stark, 664
Benjamin Stone, 255, 380
Benjamin Trowbridge,
507
Benoni, 263
Bernice Estelle, 527
Bertha Evalena, 526
Bertha Fairbanks, 507
Bertha May, 477
Bertha R, 493
Bertrand A, 601
Bess Silvey, 623
Bessie, 665
Bessie Irene, 627
Bessie M, 471
Bessie Marion, 572
Beth, 678
Bethia, 37, 54, 97, 133
Mrs. Bethia, 123
Bethiah, 36
Betsey (see also Eliza
beth), 155, 156, 164, 170,
177, 184, 200, 225, 274,
278, 328, 702, 704, 708
Betsey Ann, 196, 304, 313,
365, 387, 442
Betsey M, 583, 705

Betsey M. Wakeley, 155
Betsey Maria, 155
Betsey Sampson, 275
Beulah, 131(2), 294, 431
Beulah Mae, 666
Beverley Ellison, 336
Bezaleel, 238
Bingham, 139, 497
Blanche, 495, 526, 566,
641, 669
Blanche Alice, 507
Blanche E, 560
Blanche Wilt, 634
Bleaker Lansing, 407
Bradford Greenman, 689
Brainerd Post, 439
Bruce, 644
Burrell Hulsey, 560
Burton, 372
Byron, 431, 702
Byron G, 370
C. D, 201
Caleb R.', 318
Calista E, 464
Calvin, 163, 287, 702
Captain Joe, 469
Carl, 465
Carl N, 496
Carl Norman, 496
Carl T, 603
Carlos E, 457, 607, 608
Carlos Sherman, 443, 600
Carlotta Elizabeth, 474
Caroline, 241, 261, 267,
320, 358
Caroline A, 448
Caroline C, 704
Caroline Eliza, 256
Caroline Holt, 475
Caroline L, 192, 303
Caroline Lydia, 476
Caroline Maria, 275
Caroline Priscilla, 237
Caroline R, 327
Caroline Rose, 356
Caroline S, 481
Caroline Tomlinson, 384;
530
Carrie, 312, 515
Mrs. Carrie, 507
Carrie C, 610
Carrie Edith, 509
Carrie Elizabeth, 555
Carrie Maria, 395, 5T7
Cassious, 464
Cassius E, 561
Cassius Merril, 560
Cassius Pomeroy, 280
Catharine, 218

50

786

WARNER INDEX

Catherine (see also Kath
erine), 82, 119, 217, 304,
339(2), 709
Catherine F, 451
Catherine Gennette, 188
Catherine Jeannette, 312
Catherine Nora, 499
Cecil, 469, 474
Cecil Manley, 646
Celecta Ann, 386
Celestia Alvira, 426, 591
Celia Gertrude, 473, 615
Chapman, 183, 286(2)
Charity, in, 195, 707
Charles, 122, 173, 193, 194,
221, 230, 237, 245, 272,
290, 306, 311, 315, 316,
343, 347, 350, 427, 429,
431, 434, 451, 464, 497,
499, 577, 595, 610, 667,
669, 707 n rr
Charles A, 311, 583, 664,
704
Charles Adams, 473, 616-
622
Charles Andrew, 575
Charles Belden, 302, 437
Charles Benjamin, 238
Charles Briggs, 517
Charles C, 322, 464, 704
Charles Campbell, 384,
531
Charles Crocker, 415, 575
Charles D, 406, 452
Charles Davenport, 392,
538
Charles Deniston, 569
Charles Dillon, 295
Charles Dudley, 398, 546
Charles Edward, 475
Charles Eldridge, 708
Charles Ellis, 493
Charles Ellsworth, 441
Charles Ely, 408, 567
Charles Emory, 435
Charles Fowler, 371, 520
Charles Francis, 388, 403
Charles Francis P, 350,
509
Charles Frederick, 507
Charles Fremont, 527
(error for Clarence)
Charles H, 370
Charles Henry, 533
Charles Herbert, 363
Charles Hough, 365, 519
Charles Howard, 202
Charles Huram, 646
Charles Hutchinson, 630

Charles J, 389, 494
Charles L, 394
Charles Lee, 164
Charles Leonard, 474
Charles Longley, 475
Charles Lowell, 560
Charles Luman, 472
Charles Lyman, 631
Charles Nelson, 386, 577,
660, 662, 672
Charles Post, 533
Charles Rathbone, 474
Charles Robert, 471
Charles Royal, 633
Charles Smith, 230
Charles Starr, 596
Charles Thompson, 577
Charles V, 601
Charlie, 464
Charlotte, 221, 235, 448,
526, 604, 708
Charlotte D, 290, 425, 591
Charlotte Elizabeth, 382
Charlotte Emily, 577
Charlotte Lilian, 530
Charlotte Somers, 358
Chase, 636
Chauncey, 314
Chelsea, 239
Chester, 256, 314, 441,
447(2), 448, 458, 484
Chester Cummings, 385
Chester McNair, 532
Chester Matthew, 603
Chester Mills, 484
Chloe, 150, 158, 290, 426,
504
Christian, 95
Christiana, 353
Clara, 280, 499
Mrs. Clara, 315
Clara B, 306
Clara Celia, 356
Clara E, 457
Clara Elnora, 527
Clara Ellen, 493
Clara Jane, 449
Clara S, 311
Clara Walton, 389
Clarence, 497
Clarence A, 482
Clarence Alfred, 275
Clarence Devereaux, 572
Clarence Duane, 612
Clarence F, 665
Clarence Fremont, 380,
527
Clarence M, 705
Clarence Morris, 645

Clarence S, 561
Clarina, 237
Clarinda Maria, 194, 310
Clarissa, 147, 195, 213,
214(2), 260, 261, 331,
349, 387, 422, 708
Clarissa B., 192
Clarissa Ellen, 427
Clarissa Jane, 416
Clarissa Madden, 634
Clarissa Mitchell, 280,
405
Clarissa S, 391
Clarissa Strong, 447
Clark, 237, 291, 318, 429
Claron Herbert, 612
Clattantomis, 703
Claud H, 609
Claude, 469
Clay, 704
Clayton E, 521
Clement Edson, 480, 624
Clifford, 379, 468
Clinton, 256, 384
Clinton Hale, 385
Clinton James, 618
Clive, 475
Clyde Wesley, 643
Coila, 477
Collins, 710
Comfort, 80, 130
Cone C, 318
Constance Elizabeth, 672
Cora, 497
Cora Allen, 358
Cora Hunt, 475
Coralyn, 423
Cordelia, 322, ^30
Cornelia, 235, 236(2), 237,
370, 448, 709
Cornelia A, 567
Mrs. Cornelia Eliza, 239
Cornelia H, 371
Covington Harmon, 360,
514
Currence, 192
-Curtis, 150, 192, 245, 370
Cushing, 273, 274
Cynthia, 174, 175
Cynthia A, 295, 584
Cynthia Ann, 295, 483, 631
Cynthia Jane, 383
Cyrus, 150, 246
Cyrus Alonzo, 362, 517
Cyrus C, 379
Daisy, 342
Daisy Ella, 575
Damaris, 438

WARNER INDEX

787

Daniel, 7, 22, 25, 27, 28,
29, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43(2),
44(2), 45, 46(2), 47, 58,
59, 63, 73, 80(2), 84, 85,
102, 104, 107, 111(2),
113, 130(3), 132,133(2),
156, 161, 163(3), 188,
214(3), 215(2), 217,260,
266, 267, 338, 340, 34i,
370, 393
Daniel B, 439
Daniel Brainerd, 188, 302
Daniel D, 381
Daniel D. T, 318
Daniel De Witt, 255, 382
Daniel James, 349
Daniel Nichols, 238, 358
Daniel Webster, 640, 680,
681
Darius, 186, 187(2), 324
Darius John, 380, 525
Darwin, 193
Darwin De Forest, 307
David, 7, 49, 64, 92, 103,
104, no, 115, 116, 119
(2), 130, 141(2), 150,
156, 172, 183, 192, 200
(2), 213, 214(2), 218,
229(2), 245, 248, 272,
287(2), 304, 322, 338
(2), 365, 421, 540
David C, 200, 702
David Carlos, 304, 441,
442
David Dennis, 442, 600
David Elmer, 442
David Ely, 422
David Ettwine, 342
David M, 493
David P, 249
David R, 682
David Ripley, 222
David Rollo, 554
David S, 229
Davis D, 584
Davis Dimock, 421,
576(2)
Davis V, 705
Davis William, 380, 526
Davy Crockett, 507
Dean, 499
Debby Aurelia, 238, 356
Deborah, no, 213, 245
Mrs. Deborah, 75, 76, 78
Deborah H, 331
Deforest, 194, 308
Delevan Smiley, 457
Delia, 487, 489
Delia Ann, 407

Delia Holbrook, 403
Delight, 127, 128, 209(2),
211, 329, 330
Delilah, 315
Deliverance, 56(2), 98,
99, 155, 156
Delia, 462
Delia A, 667
Delphia, 380
Delphia M, 391, 538, 540
Delphine, 370, 577
Delray, 379
De Luzon, 194, 309
Dency, 314
Dennis, 315, 452
Dennis J, 449
Desire, 82
De Ver Cady, 687
De Ver Howard, 651, 685
De Ver Knowlton, 689
Dewey E, 609
De Witt, 477
De Witt C, 450
De Witt Clinton, 237, 315,
379, 423, 450, 451
Dexie A, 703
Mrs. Dinah, 121
Dionis Coffin, 457
Dolley, 248
Don, 464
Don Carlos, 192
Donald, 444, 613(2)
Donald Fitch, 475
Donald Henderson, 647
Donald Judson, 193, 308,
444, 446
Donald Ticknor, 308, 446
Donna, 201
Dora L, 440
Dorcas, 131 (2)
Doris E, 392
Doris Helen, 613
Dorothea, 359
Dorothy, 230(2), 231, 249,
353, 574, 598
Dorothy Agnes, 637
Dorothy Field, 475
Dorothy Jennie, 572
Dorothy Osborn, 476
Dorr Eugene, 609
Douglas Calvin, 695
Duane Webster, 681
Dudley, 523
Dudley M, 318
Dwight, 483, 633(2)
Dwight Carlos, 442
Dwight Delos, 633
Dwight M, 477
Dyer, 196

Earl, 225, 350, 351, 583
Earl Albert, 646
Earl Stevens, 441
Earle Spear, 607
Eben, 252, 253, 371
Ebenezer, 7, 42, 43, 44,
46. 47, 66(2), 73, 79, 80,
81, 82(2), 84, 85, 89, 97,
120(2), 121(2), 122(3),
131(2), 153, 154, 204,
205, 217, 251, 303, 337,
338, 370, 372
Ebenezer Brockway, 190,
191, 192, 303
Ebenezer E, 330
Ebenezer Gaylord, 373
Eddy, 644
Edessa, 436
Edgar, 237, 316
Edgar A, 441
Edgar Gordon, 497
Edgar H, 490
Edgar Haga, 497
Edgar Morris, 351, 509
Edith, 350, 468, 705
Edith Adele, 569
Edith Augusta, 596
Edith Carrie, 509
Edith Grace, 307
Edith M, 516
Edith Marie, 627
Edith Marilla, 678
Edmund, 3, 330
Edna, 629
Edna Ann, 504
Edna O, 612
Edna Parilla, 678
Edna Sawin, 343
Edney Salathiel, 435
Edrick H, 389
Edson M, 584
Edson Scott, 577
Edward.^i, 3, 6, 8, 10, 11,
354, 472, 477, 487
Edward A, 373
Edward Allen, 511
Edward Alvah, 406
Edward Brooks, 448, 602,
603
Edward Clinton, 531
Edward Everts, 631
Edward Franklin, 403,
555
Edward H, 360
Edward Isaac, 363
Edward John, 537
Edward Lothrop, 537(2)
Edward O, 311
Edward Olmsted, 631

7*

WARNER INDEX

Edward P., 325
Edward Raynsford, 576
Edwin, 291, 316, 432, 456
Edwin Cass, 416
Edwin Charles, 385
Edwin E, 361
Edwin Eugene, 380
Edwin Fremont, 514
Edwin Hall, 572
Edwin Lambert, 493, 644
Edwin Ryan, 670
Edwin Sherman, 433, 598
Edwin Woods, 670
Effa G, 229
Effie, 317, 361, 379
Effie May, 675
Egbert Seward, 475
Elaine, 524
Elam Locke, 376, 523
Elbridge Oliver, 322, 464
Elbridge Stephen, 610
Eldridge, 258
Eleanor Cummings, 385
Eleanor Frances, 497
Eleazer, no, 127, 128, 184
(2), 208(2), 209(2),
289, 290(2), 292, 328,
329, 477
Eleazer Gaylord, 252, 253,
37i, 372
Eleazer Homer, 477
Electa, 123, 173, 195, 275,
323, 450, 45i
Electa Jane, 604, 670
Eless, 128
Eli, 66, 119, 120, 121, 708
Eli W, 708
Eliada Blakeslee, 422, 583
Elias, 341, 497, 710
Elias Grant, 498
Elihu, 48, 92, 116, 122,
142, 143, 201, 232, 355,
703
Elijah, 109, 129, 168, 171,
172(2), 197, 198, 200,215
(2), 230, 271, 273, 274,
314, 334, 447, 482
Elijah Clark, 188
Elijah Coleman, 326
Elijah Nelson, 604
Elmore Stanley, 631
Eliot, 222
Eliphalet, 128, 209, 328
Eliphaz, 98, 154
Elis, 128, 210
Elisha, 75, 76, 77, 78, 118,
121, 127, 128(3), 129,
142, 204, 230, 257, 324,
328, 331, 353, 386, 487

Elisha P, 665
Elisha Platts, 422, 583,
'705, 706
Eliza, 182, 202, 254, 267,
280, 322, 324, 330, 353,
374. 459, 710
Mrs. Eliza, 484
Eliza A, 400
Mrs. Eliza A, 311
Eliza Ann, 201. 255, 327,
381, 392, 396, 449, 476,
542, 605
Eliza Backus, 660
Eliza C, 703
Eliza G, 584, 668
Eliza Lee, 481
Eliza Marie, 306
Eliza Sarah, 662
Eliza Snicer, 256
Mrs. Eliza T, 295
Eliza Whi^me, 164
Elizabeth, 1, 6, 8, 10, 11,
12, 36, 37, 38, 42, 44,
49, 63, 64, 95, 103, 104,
in, 113(2), 114, 124,
128, 129, 135, 143, 151,
154, 160, 177, 192, 195,
205, 208, 212, 217, 221,
230(2), 233, 274, 278,
286(2), 287, 280, 291,
292, 311(2), 316, 320,
330, 339, 344, 379, 424,
445(2), 447, 452, 461,
479, 489, 535, 631, 640
Mrs. Elizabeth, 128, 135,
208, 253, 292(2), 494
Elizabeth Ann, 393, 412,
482
Elizabeth Belden, 631
Elizabeth Canfield, 415
Elizabeth Clark, 307
Elizabeth Converse, 656,
697
Elizabeth Dale, 627
Elizabeth Floretta, 188
Elizabeth Harrison, 446
Elizabeth L, 710
Elizabeth Lucinda, 638,
678
Elizabeth M, 421
Elizabeth Mary, 419
Elizabeth Mercy, 238
Elizabeth Reed, 430
Elizabeth Williams, 256
Elizabeth Wood, 519
Elizur, 94, 147, 148, 149
(2), 240, 241, 360
Elizur C, 504

Ella, 317, 341, 444, 4^4,
472, 640
Ella Carter, 533, 630
Ella M, 665
Ella Maria, 473
Ella May, 388
Ellen, 359, 424, 473, 576,
577, 657
Ellen Augusta, 363
Ellen Champion, 416
Ellen E, 274
Ellen Elizabeth, 432
Mrs. Ellen Irene, 577
Ellen M, 310
Ellen Stoll, 256, 383
Elliott, 473
Elliston, 459
Ellora, 503
Ellsworth, 494
Elma Luola, 601
Elmer, 239, 379, 465, 600
Elmer E, 640
Elmer Elijah, 604
Elmer Elkins, 574
Elmer Everett, 453
Elmie Lydia, 525
Elmore B, 239
Elmore Yocum, 493, 643
Elnathan, 135, 220
Elnora, 704
Elsie Pearl, 566
Elsie Wilcox, 569
Eltinge Fowler, 371, 521,
522
Elton, 499
Elvira Isabella, 350
Elwyn Heading, 513
Ely, 120, 121, 285, 408,
708(2)
Emeline, 194, 254, 309, 344
Emeline E, 361, 704
Emeline Eliza, 416
Emeline Elmira, 242, 359,
512
Emeline Frances, 395, 505
Emeline W, 322
Emerson Clark, 482
Emily, 225, 230, 703
Emily, A, 577
Emily Albertie, 474
Emily Celestine, 434
Emily Corwin, 608
Emily Maria, 283, 284
Emma, 280, 290, 380, 381,
468, 640, 702
Emma Adelle, 515
Emma J, 365, 479
Emma L, 490
Emma Lemira, 304

WARNER INDEX

789

Emma Lincoln, 384
Emma Louise, 193
Emma Marie, 449
Emma Maude, 610
Emma Sophia, 237
Emogene, 425, 592
Ephraim, 115, 196(2), 312
Erastus, 221, 288
Erastus H, 583, 665
Erastus Selden, 305
Erminna Elma, 678
Ernest, 323, 362, 676
Ernest D, 463
Ernest Humrickhouse, 537
Ernest Jesse, 642(2)
Ernest Noble, 626, 627
Ernest R, 667
Ernestine, 427
Erotus, 545, 656
Erwin, 370
Essie, 309
Mrs. Essie, 309
Estella, 323
Estella N, 388
Esther, 67, 88, 122, 141, 155,
156(2), 157, 187, 205,
290, 341, 598, 707
Mrs. Esther, 27, 28, 29, 30,
141, 292
Esther F, 293
Esther Jane, 386
Esther Wells, 396
Ethel, 435, 468, 641; 665
Ethel Julia, 442, 600
Ethel L, 437
Ethel Lucile, 635
Ethel Mae, 379
Ethel May, 458
Ethel Susie, 556
Ethel Trowbridge, 356
Ethelyn J, 458
Etta, 667
Etta May, 514
Etta Octavia, 229
Etta Viola, 310
Eugene, 341, 613
Eugene A, 460
Eugene Leslie, 379
Eugene Nellis, 464, 609
Eugenia, 318
Eugenia Maria, 449
Eunice, 134, 220(2), 287
(2), 290, 344, 423, 490,
505, 642, 708
Mrs. Eunice, 149(2), 183,
219, 287
Eunice A, 241
Eunice Clementine, 641
Eunice Ellen, 487, 635

Eunice Louisa, 245
Eva, 245, 318, 464, 469
Eva D, 254
Evaline B, 322
Evana Augusta, 310
Evangeline, 566
Evelyn, 637
Evelyn Louisa, 360
Everett Longley, 711
Everline, 267
Evert M, 666
Ezra, 133, 134, 216, 217,
219
Ezra Billing, 342, 502
Ezra Jay, 503
Faith, 496
Fannie, 328, 343, 577, 667
Fannie Adelaide, 400
Fannie Azubah, 572
Fannie lone, 572
Fannie J, 373
Fannie Leach, 391
Fannie Stevenson, 430,
596
Fanny, 170, 203, 220, 253,
272, 324, 398, 584, 626,
628, 667
Fanny Elizabeth, 292
Fanny Louisa, 275
Fanny S, b. Mar. 23, 1859,
omitted by mistake from
list of children of David
S, p. 229.
Fay Orrin, 561
Fayoline Jeanette, 560
Fidelia, 477
Fidelia Loraine, 399
Fisher Devere, 524
Fletcher Gustavus, 577,
660
Flo Lozier, 574
Flora, 238, 456, 515
Flora C, 400
Flora Isabel, 560
Flora Alary, 400, 555
Florence, 497, 499
Florence A, 584
Florence Arvilla, 706
Florence Grace, 644
Florence Halford, 532
Florence Maurine, 628
Florence May, 596, 657
Floretta, 188
Florida, 379
Florilla D, 400
Floyd, 464
Fordyce Le Moyne, 434
Foster M, 370
Foster Y, 331, 482

Francelia A, 464
Frances, 185, 676
Frances Adelia, 360
Frances Elizabeth, 376,
480
Frances Leach, 537
Frances Lester, 351, 511
Frances Lillian, 645
Frances Louisa, 711
Frances Nina, 437
Frances Robbins, 435
Francis, 6
Francis A, 490
Francis Adelbert, 388
Francis E, 710
Francis Giles, 275
Francis Gillette, 552
Francis H, 408, 566, 567
Francis I, 432
Francis Joseph, 278
Francis Moore, 634
Francis P, 229
Frank, 238, 280, 444, 450,
464(2), 473, 535
Frank Albert, 582
Frank Allene, 524
Frank Alvord, 400
Frank Ashbel, 358
Frank Augustus, 507
Frank Dayton, 613
Frank E, 497, 633
Frank Herbert, 572
Frank J, 463
Frank Seth, 433, 598
Frank Wheat, 453
Frank Worthy, 527
Franklin, 263
Franklin B, 441
Franklin Humphrey, 655,
691
Franklin J, 362
Franklin John, 278, 402
Franklin Pierce, 457
Franz Packard, 525
Fred, 247, 255, 426, 464,
576, 702
Fred C, 373
Fred Clare, 525
Fred E, 447
Fred George, 613
Fred H, 517
Fred John. 526
Fred Maltby, 436
Frederic Raynsford, 577,
659
Frederick, 245, 364, 675
Frederick A, 362, 406
Frederick Denison, 474
Frederick Henry, 313

79°

WARNER INDEX

Frederick Milton, 531
Frederick Reuben, 355
Frederick W, 195, 311
Freelove, 295, 433
Gabbard, 379
Gail Barbara, 525
Garret W, 293
Gaylord, 574
Gaylord Coan, 255, 380
Geneva, 468
Genevieve, 468
George, 163, 192, 194,
196(2), 203, 225, 245,
280, 304(2), 317, 318,
322, 325, 387, 393, 452,
473, 538, 539, 565
George Abner, 256
George Albert, 633
George Coffing, 307, 445,
601, 602
George D, 667
George Daniel, 540
George Dickinson, 422,
584
George Edward, 464, 610
George Elbridge, 609
George Elias, 275
George Elvin, 676
George Erastus, 225
George Eugene, 443
George F, 471, 584, 705
George Franklin, 360, 515,
540, 666
George G, 438
George H, 373, 406
George Hall, 347
George Henry, 398, 552
George Hinish, 635
George L, 566
George Lemuel, 472, 613
George Leroy, 515
George Loring, 275
George Newell, 508
George Norton, 533
George O, 106, 640
George P, 391
George Pearsons, 350
George Porter, 604, 670
George S, 256, 283, 545
George Shaw, 405, 560(2)
George Stetson, 472
George Trowbridge, 224,
349
George Valorus, 322
George W, 164, 237, 285,
408, 426, 432, 452, 565
George Washington, 237,
371, 409, 456, 474, 523,
569

George Wheeler, 540
George Whiton, 475
George Wilberforce, 384,
532
Georgia, 665
Georgian Lucretia, 303
Geraldine, 579
Gerrit Smith, 589, 669
Gertie, 304
Gertrude, 317, 385
Gertrude A, 493
Gertrude Chandler, 511
Gertrude Elsie, 539
Mrs. Gezier, 230
Gideon, 92O2, 130, 143(2),
489, 639, 680
Gifford Dyer, 602
Gilbert, 423, 585
Giles, 172, 233, 272, 274
399, 554
Giuletta, see Alma Giu-
letta
Gladys, 465, 468
Gladys Davenport, 561
Gladys Martiel, 476
Gladys Rose, 442
Glenn Elam, 524
Glenn Y, 643
Gordon Chase, 647
Gordon D, 584, 668
Gordon J, 609
Grace, 238, 304, 308, 561,
629
Mrs. Grace, 338
Grace Anna, 526
Grace Eastwood, 561
Grace Estella, 614
Grace Ethelyn, 508
Grace Jessie, 623
Grace Marie, 312, 457
Grace Mary, 560
Grace May, 514
Grace Pearl, 509
Graham, 682
Grant, 469
Graves, 185
Grisil, 113, 114
Gustavus, 315, 451
Gustavus A, 420, 575
Gustavus J, 584, 666
Guy, 702
Guy Carlton, 118, 119
Guy Frank, 524
Guy Leon, 638, 678
Hanford A, 362
Hannah, 28, 30, 33, 34, 35,
37, 38, 39, 42, 44, 47(2),
58, 59, 64, 84, 85, 98(2),
106, 109, 113, 116, 133.

136, 137, 141, 149, 154,
170, 178, 181, 186, 189,
214, 217, 219, 227, 233,
241(2), 244, 290, 295,
338, 370, 420, 449, 488,
579, 704
Mrs. Hannah, 34, 118, 119
Hannah Eliza, 515
Hannah Elizabeth, 313
Hannah Jane, 256
Hannah Louisa, 385, 386,
535
Hannah M, 290
Hannah Maria, 424, 589,
711
Hannah Rose, 519
Hansy, 257
Hansy Sophia, 385
Harley, 364, 436
Harmon, 240, 241, 359
Harmon Benjamin, 527
Harold, 379, 471
Harold Edson, 577
Harold Fitch, 475
Harold Nathan, 360
Harold William, 561
Harriet, 163, 169, 170, 185,
192, 200, 202, 233, 235,
246, 261, 269, 343, 354,
365, 388, 390, 423, 460,
503, 613, 703
Harriet A, 444
Harriett Ann, 359, 511
Harriette Anna, 391, 536
Harriet Christine, 645
Harriet Elizabeth, 317,
394, 459, 483
Harriet Emma, 482
Harriet Jane, 356, 449
Harriett L, 420
Harriet Louisa, 516
Harriet Lucy, 380
Harriet Marilla, 416
Harriet Newell, 396, 480,
542, 623
Harriette Street, 312
Harriet W, 334
Harriet Welch, 560
Harrison, 320, 460
Harry, 221, 246, 394, 471,
484, 576
Harry B, 443
Harry Beardsley, 517
Harry Dimock, 659
Harry Ellsworth, 519
Harry F, 475
Harry Gilbert, 586
Harry Ross, 545
Harry S, 451

WARNER INDEX

791

Harry Sanford, 361
Harvey Amander, 637, 674
Harvey Deforest, 113, 114,
193, 307
Harvey F, 475
Harvey S, 710
Harvey Scott, 675
Harvey Stewart, 372
Hatsil H, 290
Hattie, 490
Hattie Florence, 440
Hattie H, 290
Hattie Inez, 442, 599
Hattie Jane, 450
Hattie Sophia, 540
Hattie T, 554
Hazel Louisa, 476
Hector Lee, 382
Helen, 280, 315, 358, 366,
371, 436, 456, 507, 519,
641, 642
Helen Abbe, 511
Helen Amelia, 574
Helen Blakemore, 558
Helen E, 236, 462, 577
Helen Elizabeth, 435
Helen Frances, 390
Helen Grace, 572
Helen Illione, 599
Helen Isabel, 439, 442, 599
Helen Josephine, 522
Helen L, 304
Helen Lozier, 574
Helen Marion, 389
Helen Whitney, 630
Henri le, 1
Henrietta, 204, 205, 312,
450
Henry, 219, 245, 246, 287,
343, 359, 362, 430, 431,
433, 448
Henry A, 247, 612, 708
Henry Allyn, 708(2)
Henry C, 294, 432(2)
Henry Champlain, 351
Henry Chester, 531
Henry Clay, 388
Henry D, 453, 464, 577,
606
Henry Daniel, 516, 646
Henry E, 118, 199, 362
Henry Earle, 474
Henry Elfred, 416
Henry Eugene, 604, 671
Henry .Fish, 393
Henry Laurence, 537
Henry Orange, 361, 516
Henry Phelps, 231(2)
Henry Rice, 453

Henry S, 391, 643
Henry Sanford, 361
Henry Stiles, 519
Henry Sylvester, 596
Henry Wells, 448, 603
Hepsibah, 284, 285
Hepzibah Ely, 409, 569
Herbert, 612, 682
Herbert Alvah, 237
Herbert N, 444
Hester, 42, 44, 67
Hester Czarina, 440
Hettie Electa, 471
Hetty, 423
Hezekiah, 97, 153(2), 154,
251(2), 252, 365, 369,
370, 372, 375
Hiel, 329
Hildagrace Laura, 526
Hiram, 201, 238, 246, 267,
315, 359, 453, 487, 635
Hiram E, 201
Hiram Le Grand, 360
Hiram Tilla, 360
Honor, 94
Horace, 235, 236, 328, 329,
355, 479, 7io
Horace A, 545
Horace Adams, 356
Horace Everett, 711
Horace Greeley, 495
Horace Green, 389
Horace H, 704
Horace Horatio, 396, 544
Horace Jesse, 527
Horatio, 328
Horatio H, 330, 481
Horatio Nelson, 479
Hortense, 370
Houghton, 314, 448, 704
Houston Bogley, 662
Howard, 436, 641
Howard C, 407
Howard Denton, 474
Howard E, 598
Howard Jonathan, 563
Howard Ransom, 449
Howard Sheldon, 670
Hubbel, 710
Hubbel Loomis, 710
Hugh, 474
Hugh F, 651
Huldah, no, 122, 135, 150,
153, 189, 221, 261
Huldah Wilcox, 254, 377
Hull, 245
Huron Donnelly, 680, 681
Ichabod, 46, 47, 61, 82,
83(2), 84, 85(2), no,

120, 121, 131, 132. 136,
139, 186, 187, 214(2),
224, 334, 483, 487, 636
Ichabod Mape, 214, 333
Ida, 361, 702
Ida Alice, 4
Ida Bell, 474
Ida Catherine, 498
Illione, 443
Indianola, 383
Inez Emilie, 670
lone, 465
Ira, 272, 395
Ira De Ver, 395, 542, 648
Ira Follett, 651
Ira N, 254, 255
Irena, 136, 137
Irene, 84, 329, 577
Irinda, 290(2)
Irma, 464
Irwin, 379
Isaac, 25, 29, 30, 43, 44,
45(2), 46, 47, 72(2), 73,
84, 85, 134(2)
Isaac E, 363
Isaac Harrison, 634
Isaac Lawrence, 442
Isaac R, 443
Isabel, 158, 261
Isabel Huntington, 511
Isabel Sara, 475
Isabella, 158, 339, 419
Isabella Elizabeth, 311
Isabella Thomas, 356
Isabelle, 408, 566
Isadore, 459, 464
Isaiah, 702
Israel, 73, 708
Israel S, 290, 425
Iva, 477
J. Leroy, 441
J. Victor, 642
Jabez, 38, 51, 52, 58, 63,
98(2), 103, 112(3), 154,
155(2), 189(2)
Jabez Ichabod, 98, 154
Jacke le, 1
Jacob, 25, 28, 29, 45, 48(3),
49(2), 92(2), 140(2),
229.
Jacob Cooley, 131
Jacob H, 370
Jairus, 387
Jairus Parkman, 205
Jairus R, 204, 205
James, no, 131, 154, J84,
185(3), 198,209,255(2),
274, 293, 336, 399, 430,
596(2), 706

792

WARNER INDEX

James A, 294
James 'Carmalt, 660
James Carrington, 356
James Christopher, 531
James Darius, 472
James Dickinson, 475
James Emerson, 399
James Ewing, 502
James Gillespie B, 435
James Guy, 560
James Henry, 507
James Hodges, 519
James Le Roy, 185, 596
James Loring, 275
James N, 218
James Nelson, 579, 663
James Newton, 342
James Norton, 560
James Rodgers, 447
James S, 499
James Stark, 664
James Trowbridge, 350,
507
James Ward, 255, 382,
383
James Whiton, 327, 474
Jane, 230, 237, 306, 322,
408, 424, 460, 467, 564,
639, 669
Mrs. Jane, 201
Jane Ann, 305, 379
Jane E, 362
Jane Elizabeth, 293(2),
295, 303, 304
Jane Graves, 257
Jane L, 342
Jane S, 567
Jane Viola, 380, 526
Janette, 273, 274, 353, 377,
448
Jared, 84, 136, 137(2), 222
Jared C, 421, 576
Jared Clark, 409, 420
Jared Dimock, 579
Jared Eliot, 222, 348
Jay, 370, 702
Jay Dexter, 526
Jay Odell, 644
Jeannette de Eorest, 446
Jefferson, 320, 459, 462
Jehiel, 421
Jemima, 131, 287
Mrs. Jemima, 353
Jenet, 201
Jenett, 303
Jennette, 193, 306, 307
Jennie, 665, 676
Jennie E, 424
Jenny Lind, 458

Jeremy D, 213
Jeremy Dickinson, 326,
474
Jerome, 370(2), 449
Jerome Clark, 377, 524
Jerome H, 449
Jerusha, 121, 131, 200, 213,
214, 332, 334
Jerusha Carter, 334
Jesse, 64, 115(2), 116, 130,
196, 197, 198(2), 213(4),
318, 320, 337, 342, 353,
462, 487, 492
Jesse F, 463, 489, 640
Jesse Post, 316, 457
Jesse Taylor, 496
Jessie, 515, 705
Jessie Anna, 670
Jessie B, 584
Jessie Emma, 657
Jessie Flora, 513
Jessie J, 633
Jessie Louise, 565
Jessie Marie, 642
Jessie May, 498
Jeston, 503
Jewell, 351
Joan, I, 8
Mrs. Joan, 11
Joanna, 209(2), 328, 478
Joel, 341, 488, /""
Joel B, 381
Joel Burton, 267
John, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6(2),
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14,
28, 30, 33, 34(2), 35, 36,
37(2), 38(3), 42, 43, 44,
49(2), 51, 52, 53, 56, 57,
58, 62, 63, 66, 84, 85, 93,
94, 95, 97, 98, 99(3),
102, 103(2), 109, no
(2), 111(2), 131, 132,
133, 134, 138, 139(2),
148, 149, 153, 154, 155,
156(2), 160, 174, 175,
186(2), 187, 193, .197,
198, 201, 204, 213, 217
(2), 224, 225, 226, 233
(2), 238, 240(2), 241,
248(2), 255(2), 256,
286, 287, 292, 306, 316,
3T7(2), 326, 330, 337,
349, 350, 380, 388, 419,
464, 472, 483, 518, 611,
703(2)
John A, 290
John Albert, 432, 645
John Albright, 506
John Alpheus, 475

John Austin, 196
John A. Carpenter, 511
John Albright, 504
John B, 386, 490, 534,
583, 680
John Barton, 380, 527
John Blain, 350
John C, 457
John Carrington, 235
John Chapman, 189
John Chester, 384, 533
John Christian, 218
John Clement, 627
John D, 665(2), 667
John De Witt, 382, 528,
529
John Ely, 204, 205(2)
John Finch, 316
John Francis, 419, 531
John H, 441, 460
John Henry, 256, 380
John J, 385
John Jared, 575
John M, 370
John P, 230, 421
John Parsons, 372
John Penfield, 252, 253,
372
John Philip, 502
John Phineas, 420
John Plumb, 249, 364
John R, 292, 364, 665
John S, 303
John Seward, 327
John Sill, 608
John Thomas, 575
John Ward, 422
John Whitcomb, 173
John William, 256, 383
Jonah Whiting, 708, 709
Jonas, 84, 340, 341, 495
Jonathan, 37, 38(2), 57,
59, 92, 93, 103. 104(2),
106, 107, no, 119, 120,
121, 133, 141, 142, 159,
160, 163, 169(2), 170,
175, 176, 177, 182, 183,
203, 216, 229(2), 230,
263(2), 266(2), 268,
284, 285, 290, 291, 295,
338(2), 339, 353, 370,
389, 390, 391, 394, 408
(2), 409(2), 433, 562
Jonathan Augustus, 392
Jonathan Coleman, 203,
326
Jonathan D, 327
Jonathan Trumbull, 286,
416

WARNER INDEX

793

Jonathan Wood, 427
Joseph, 33, 34, 35, 49, 52,
59, 63(2), 71, 75, 78,
94, 95, 98, 102, 107, 108,
109, 114, H5, 124(2),
125, 126, 127, 157, 158,
• 173, T74, 175(2), 185(2),
196, 255, 261(2), 277,
286, 331, 37Q, 411, 487
Joseph Brockway, 303, 440
Joseph De Witt, 529
Joseph E, 441
Joseph Hart, 447
Joseph Lowrey, 573
Joseph O, 194, 490
Joseph Onis, 490
Joseph Osborn, 311, 446
Joseph Selden, 412
Joseph Warren, 170
Josephine, 314, 431, 447,
464, 572
Josephine Audrey, 522
Josephine C, 609
Josephine Louise, 609
Josephine Maria, 517
Josephine Maud, 356
Joshua, 64, 84, 118, 337,
487, 489(2), 637
Josiah, 121, 128, 129, 212,
213, 330, 331
Josiah Buell, 630
Josiah Hammond, 483
Josiah J, 326
Josiah R, 205
Josiah Wilbur, 524
Josiah Wilcox, 254(2)
Josie, 247
Joy, 644
Juan Bautiste, 419
Juan Jose, 417
Judah, 63
Judd, 468
Judith, 119, 160
Judson, 193, 305, 450
Judson Philonzo, 449, 704
Judson Rawson, 468
Julia, 251, 323, 360, 370,
380, 422, 640
Mrs. Julia, 201, 255
Julia A, 560
Julia Adelaide, 406
Julia Adelphia, 349
Julia McAlmont, 481
Julia Maria, 394, 471
Juliaette Matilda, 422
Juliet Augusta, 351
Julius, 423
Julius Herbert, 628
Julius Hiel, 480

Junia, 153, 154, 252, 253
(2), 254, 370, 375(2)
Junia Joshua, 524
June Lyman, 461, 608
Justin, 450
Justus, 163, 271, 272, 397
Karl M, 503
Kate, 372, 449, 702
Kate Schuyler, 572
Kate Weir, 356
Katherine (see also Cath
erine), 676
Mrs. Katherine, 252
Katherine G, 643
Katherine Hutchinson,
486
Katheriiie Lyman, 631
Kathleen Elsie, 607
Kathryn, 496, 682
Katie, 426
Kenneth Rogers, 660
Kirtland, 184, 292
Kirtland Trumbull, 293
Mrs. Lament, 248
Lamyra, 504
Laura, 224, 241, 245, 260,
273, 322, 330, 344, 362,
506, 705
Laura A, 504
Laura Ann, 704
Laura Annette, 393, 539
Laura Crocker, 289, 424
Laura E, 400
Laura Farrell, 393, 539
Laura M, 280, 405
Laura Matilda, 363
Laura Parmelia, 350, 508
Laura Violetta E, 507
Lavern, 464
Lavina, 290
Lavina S, 425
Lavinia Swan, 278
Lawrence, 237
Leander, 330
Leander A, 665
Leander Monroe, 641
Leander S, 583
Lee H, 545
Lee L, 643
Leigh Arthur, 645
Leland Raymond, 524
Mrs. Lelia, 508
Lelia Josephine, 498
Leman Ackley, 256, 383
Lemira M, 192
Lemuel, 92, 94, 142, 143,
145, 147. 230, 231, 236,
237, 239, 493
Lemuel Foster, 484

Lena, 363, 610
Lena Evelyn, 563
Leo, 524
Leona H, 665
Leonard, 314, 447(2)
Leonard Almon, 560
Leonard G, 195
Leora Jane, 283
Lerinda Marinda, 422
Lester, 464
Lester Eugene, 306
Lester Vernon, 474
Lettie Jane, 666
Levi, 160, 264, 290(2)
Levi Whipple, 266, 392,
394
Lewis, 197, 198, 266(2),
280, 314, 315, 322, 393,
394, 450, 467, 703
Lewis Alva, 469
Lewis C, 451
Lewis Carl, 657
Lewis N, 545, 657
Lida, 502
Lila Rowenna, 566
Lilan Ruth, 497
Lillaette, 521
Lillian, 322
Lillian A, 657
Lillian Alida, 569, 633
Lillian B, 669, 700
Lillian Eveline, 525
Lillian Evelyn, 305
Lillian M, 613
Lillian Maynard, 572
Lillice E, 584, 668
Lillie, 577
Lily Maria, 622, 672
Lizzie, 330, 490
Mrs. Lizzie, 309
Lloyd, 490, 636
Loa, 293, 706
Lodemia, 145, 360
Lodica, 386, 535
Lois, 97, no. 149, 153,
154, 176, 177, 237, 241,
245, 249, 251, 308, 375
Mrs. Lois, 153, 556
Lois Caroline, 446
Lois Clarine, 237
Lois Emeline, 237
Lois Estelle, 596
Lois Janette, 254
Lois Realura, 638, 677
Loomis, 708, 711
Loraina, 113, 114
Loranda, 114
Lorena E, 561
Lorene Durfee, 542

794

WARNER INDEX

Lorenzo, 272, 339
Lorenzo Cook, 277, 396,
542
Lorenzo Durfee, 542
Loria, 235
Lorin D, 676
Lorin Le Roy, 676
Lorin Selvey, 637, 676
Loring, 328, 329
Lothrop, 213
Lottie, 444
Louis, 426
Louis Alfred, 393
Louis Belton, 351
Louis Ely, 569
Louis H, 304
Louis Kossuth, 496
Louis Ulysses, 458
Louis Ward, 476
Louisa, 169, 170, 285, 317,
373, 408, 460, 565
Louise, 312, 531, 633
Louise Bushnell, 660
Louise Garland, 458
Lovice, 183, 284, 416
Lovicie, 290
Lovina, 427, 594
Lovisa, 227, 708
Lowell, 637
Lowell Culver, 670
Lucetta, 449
Lucia, 157, 225
Lucia Clayton, 623
Lucien, 473, 622
Lucien Calvin, 542, 648,
651
Lucien Hynes, 655, 695
Lucien Thompson, 656,
695
Lucille Eva, 435
Lucina, 98, 149, 243, 255
Lucinda, 113, 198, 200,
283, 284, 321, 353, 488,
702(2)
Lucinda H, 293
Lucinda M, 303
Lucinthia Cone, 411
Lucius, 230, 280, 289, 291,
406
Lucius Bolls, 312
Lucius Curtis, 443, 601
Lucius O. P, 230
Lucretia, 122, 157, 203,
262, 323, 325, 326, 470,
708
Lucretia Loomis, 416
Lucretia Lucinda, 350
Lucretia May, 503
Lucy, 64, 97, 107, no,

112, 134, 135, I4i, 142,
144, 156(2), 157, 158,
185, 189, 214, 221, 231,
233, 248, 251, 257, 260,
293, 315, 332, 346, 365,
366, 370, 451, 495, 524,
644, 706, 707, 708, 709
Mrs. Lucy, 156, 285
Lucy A, 249
Lucy Ann, 484
Lucy E, 441
Lucy Jane, 393
Lucy Maria, 187, 300,
364
Lucy May, 442
Lucy Mercy, 255, 381
Lucy Therese, 585
Lucy Webb, 422, 580
Lucy Wells, 349
Luda Fitch, 475
Lulu A, 444
Luman, 472
Lura, 323, 370
Lura Adella, 471
Luther, 201, 341, 702, 704
Luther Morris, 645, 646
' Luzon, 239
Lydia, 46, 47, 66, 80, 107,
122(2), 123, 124, 125,
135, T37, 163, 166(2),
172(2), 175, 183, 184,
186, 187(2), 207, 219,
221, 265, 287, 291, 292,
323, 337, 469, 567
Lydia A, 327
Lydia Ann, 267, 316, 430,
455, 473, 615
Lydia F, 577
Lydia Maria, 422
Lydia Melvina, 583, 705
Lydia Owen, 278, 402
Lydia W, 233
Lyman, 163, 247, 320, 358,
461, 483, 630
Lyman Allen, 358
Lyman Arthur, 388
Lyman Darling, 631
Lyman F, 362
Lyman Simpson, 493
Mabel, 144, 497, 613
Mabel A, 664
Mabel Edith, 645
Mabel Elizabeth, 604
Mabel Lillian, 513
Mabel May, 610
Mabelia, 322, 469
Mabelle, 659
Mable, 665
Mace, 637

McKendree W, 635
Madeline Wanzer, 646
Major Lewis, 406
Malcolm Clark, 308
Malcolm G, 441
Malinda Spear, 493
Malvina, 710
Mandana Gracia, 471
Mandell, 391
Manley Granger, 646
Mape, 333
Marcellus, 452
Marcus Elliott, 359, 514
Margaret, 1, 8, 306, 321,
410, 463, 487, 544, 552,
634, 640, 682
Mrs. Margaret, 1, 8, 9
Margaret E, 230
Margaret Ellen, 671
Margaret Hodges, 519
Margaret J, 155
Margaret Jane, 342, 493
Margaret Lucetta, 689
Margaret Rosanna, 448,
604
Margaret Whitney, 532
Margery, I, 8, 9
Maria, 222, 235, 251, 252,
267, 289, 295, 348, 453,
487, 7io
Mrs. Maria, 452
Maria Anita, 419
Maria Dorothea, 218
Maria L, 4^8
Maria Louisa, 316
Maria W, 225
Mariah, 334, 484, 485
Mariam, 160
Mariam Ella, 475
Marian, 456
Marian Howard, 388
Marian Lillis, 604
Maribee, 226
Marie, 9, 472
Marie N, 459
Marietta, 20=;, 318
Marilla, 226
Marion, 464, 494
Marion Elizabeth, 567
Marion Galbraith, 634
Marion Harmon, 515
Marion Holbrook, 558
Mariva, 386
Marjorie, 471
Marjorie Fleming, 711
Marjorie Velda, 526
Marjory, 468
Mark, 30, 306, 468(2)
Mark A, 318

WARNER INDEX

795

Mark Leavenworth, 305,
306
Marland Hewes, 613
Martha, 44, 66, 80, 99,
104, 120, 129, 143, 156,
161, 214, 231, 249, 259,
292, 331, 333, 334, 338,
349, 365, 399, 431, 497,
552
Mrs. Martha, 230
Martha A, 583
Martha Alice, 603
Martha Eliza, 480
Martha Elma, 676
Martha Elvira, 284, 407
Martha Eva, 365
Martha Harriet, 471
Martha Hunt, 231, 354
Martha Maria, 264
Martha Spooner, 391
Martin, 94, 147, 237
Martin Baker, 678
Martin Richard, 574
Marve Earl, 704
Marvin, 315, 441, 449(2),
450,. 451
Marvin Lewis, 449
Mary, 1, 4, 6, 12, 13, 28,
30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37,
38, 42, 44(2), 46, 47, 49,
52, 53(2), 56, 57, 59(2),
73,78,81, 85(2), 92(2),
95, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101,
102, 104(2), 107, 109,
in, 112, 116, 123, 124,
125, 126, 128, 129, 131,
133, 139, 140, 142, 147,
153, 156(2), 157, 160,
163, 164, 175, 176, 186,
189, 196, 203, 205T 214,
219, 222, 226, 231, 248,
249, 254, 261, 262, 263,
266, 273, 275, 286, 287,
292, 294(2), 304, 312
(2), 315, 320, 322, 324
(2), 327, 328, 331, 334,
338, 342, 364, 366, 368,
387, 389, 422, 432, 444,
445, 449, 460, 466, 469,
472, 488, 499, 590, 633,
708
Mrs. Mary, 6(2), 10, 11,
26, 28, 43, 83, 92, 119,
157, 203, 204, 213, 216,
217, 393
Mary A, 305, 444, 577
Mrs. Mary A, 292
Mary Abbie, 385
Mary Abisrail, 275

Mary Ada, 493
Mary Amanda, 247
Mary Amelia, 416
Mary Ann, 217, 257, 278,
280, 318, 339, 377, 381,
394, 396, 399, 404(2),
419, 424, 447, 452, 542,
553, 669, 700, 703
Mary Ann Field, 352
Mary Annie, 385
Mary Bloomfield, 662
Mary Cornelia, 371
Mary D, 331
Mary Delia, 490
Mary E, 325, 430, 545,
583, 609
Mary Eda, 643
Mary Edna, 644
Mary Eliza, 361, 376, 410,
416
Mary Elizabeth, 313, 473,
477, 540, 614, 633, 647,
670
Mary -Ellen, 498
Mary Emily, 481
Mary Eugenie, 672
Mary Eunice, 383
Mary Evelyne, 469, 610
Mary Field, 226, 352
Mary Filena, 451
Mary Flora, 400
Mary Frances, 577, 596,
659
Mary Garman, 635
Mary Gaylord, 575
Mary Gilbert, 415, 574
Mary Gloyd, 572
Mary Green, 302, 438
Mary H, 245
Mrs. Mary H, 204
Mary J, 517
Mary Jane, 342, 449, 450,
453, 473, 479, 583, 623
Mary Jane R, 392
Mary Jennetta, 307
Mary Katherine, 372
Mary L, 229, 318, 381,
39i
Mary Leach, 389
Mary Letitia, 582
Mary Lockwood, 312
Alary Louisa, 275, 391,
449, 475, 537
Mary Lucia, 256
Mary Luella, 642
Mary Maria, 504
Mary Matilda, 303, 440
Mary Melinda, 641
Mary Melissa, 449

Mary Myrtle, 474
Alary Rebecca, 420
Mary Rosamond, 350
Mary Selden, 416
Mary Selena, 502
Mary Sophia, 406
Mary T. F, 589
Mary Talcott, 486
Mary Teressa, 441
Mary Theresa, 471
Mary Virginia, 446
Mary White, 169, 170
Marybe Beatrice, 676
Massa, n-j, 134, 2171
Massah Miksch, 342, 500
Matilda, 312
Mrs. Matilda A, 194
Matthew, 134, 219/479
Matthew Griswold, 286,
416(2)
Matthew S, 343, 504(2)
Mattie, 441, 610
Mattie Elvira, 283, 284
Maud, 461
Maud M, 389
Maud Mackey, 675
Maud Marshall, 602
Maude, 469
Maude Fitch, 475
Maude Loraine, 555
Maurice Silvester, 678
Max, 468
May, 497, 641
May Belle, 419, 440
Mehitabel, 36, 37, 42, 44,
46, 47, 66, 90, 112, 113,
186, 187, 420
Mrs. Mehitabel, 102
Medora Eloise, 471
Melancia, 274
Melinda, 186, 297, 710
Melville Bliss, 513
Melville E, 656
Melville Leonidas, 493
Melvin Eastman, 482
Mercy, 31, 46, 47, 85, 94,
145, 151, 204, 236, 315
Mercy Ellida, 237
Meribah, 141, 226
Merle, 637
Merrill Stoel, 504
Mertie, 637
Merton Harmon, 513
Milan, 220, 342
Milan Park, 473
Mildred, 7
Mildred Christina, 310
Mildred E, 443
Mildred Sabin, 646

796

WARNER INDEX

Millard, 372
Alillard Fillmore, 496
Millen, 219
Milton, 317, 318, 502
Milton Jones, 307, 444, 445
Milton JPierrepont, 445
Minerva, 180(2), 252(2),
253, 370, 372, 452
Minerva Amelia, 422
Minerva Elizabeth, 246
Minnie, 497, 504, 623
Minnie Apphia, 517
Minnie Bell, 482
Minnie Celeste, 351
Minnie Eliza, 300
Minnie Ella, 613
Minnie M, 611
Minnie R, 516
Minnie Sophia, 513
Miranda, 202, 247, 257,
289
Miriam, 116, 121, 122, 160,
226
Molly, 121, 122, 174, 175
Monroe, 589
Montgomery, 294
Morgan, 483, 632
Morris, 316(2), 318, 451
Alorris E, 453
Morris L, 448
Mosco, 475
Moses, 66, 92, no, 119(2),
120, 121, 139(2), 140(2),
141, 179, 203, 204, 226,
337, 489
Moses Edward, 475
Moses M, 391
Moses Mandell, 266, 391,
540
Aloses Milburn, 642
Muriel, 222
Muriel Joyce, 451
Muriel Marion, 575
Musa, 440
Myra, 464
Myra Alice, 531
Myra Eva, 309
Myron, 323
Myron Curtis, 309
Myron Halley, 318
Myrtie E, 462
Myrtle, 496
Myrtle S, 545
Nabby, 220
Nahoma, 464
Nahum, 272, 273, 399
Nancy, 177, 280, 290, 408,
472, 488, 561, 702
Mrs. Nancy. 139, 422, 423

Nancy A, 584
Nancy Annie, 304
Nancy Catherine, 189
Nancy Holmes, 412
Nancy Janet, 155
Nancy Lucretia, 302
Naomi, 119, 124, 125, 201
Nathan, 64, 115, 116, 132,
, 133, 184, 199, 200, 213,
215, 216(2), 217, 321,
336, 337, 339(2), 486,
487(2), 489, 710(2)
Nathan W, 322
Nathaniel, 42, 44, 63, 84,
85, 135, 221, 290, 347
Nella, 612
Nellia, 362
Nellie, 426, 451, 452, 464,
596, 603, 641, 705
Nellie Eudoria, 569
Nellie Nevins, 289
Nelson, 328(2), 379, '447
Nelson Burdett, 603
Nelson Clarke, 421, 577,
578, 660, 662(2)
Nelson Dwight, 507
Netta, 441
Nettie, 391, 497
Nettie L, 303
Nettie Nancy, 609
Newell Francis, 507
Newland Saunders, 529
Newton, 469
Nicholas Gardiner, 196
Nina Ann, 493
Noadiah, 63, 92, 113(2),
114, 141, 142, 192, 193,
196, 231, 305, 307, 444
Noah, 131, 214(2)
Nora, 499, 523
Normagene, 609
Norman, 180, 283
Norman Jewett, 630
Norman Post, 385, 533
Norton Dexter, 280, 405
Norton Perry, 630
Norton Post, 533
O. B, 465
Obadiah, 119, 201, 202
Octa, 215
Octavia, 215
Octavia W, 371
Olcutt, 710
Olga, 379
Olin, 676
Olin Baker, 637
Olive, 92, 143, 160, 173,
254, 373, 464, 703
Olive Birch, 445

Olive Frances, 630
Olive Henrietta, 508
Olive J, 307
Olive Pearl, 435
Oliver, 48, 49, 92, 94, 115,
139, 143, 148, 156, 194,
195, 197, 198, 200, 230,
231, 232, 235, 237, 302,
311(2), 317, 319, 353,
386(2), 710(3)
Oliver Fremont, 513
Oliver John, 359, 512
Oliver Lester, 318(2)
Oliver M, 318, 460
Olivia Susanna, 342
Omega, 495
Ora, 317
Orange, 25, 48, 92, 93, 94,
142, 150(2), 246, 247,
361
Ordine, 494
Or en, 194, 427
Orison C, 421
Orlando, 330
Orpha, 196, 344, 505
Orpha Meralda, 637, 676,
Orrel M, 391
Orren, 115, 156, 195, 312
Orrenda, 257
Orrie Andrew, 646
Orrin, 180, 237, 283(3),
312, 328, 407, 477
Orrin Delos, 477
Orrin Hartwell, 284
Orson, 316, 458, 459
Orval, 474
Orville Hilton, 629
Oscar, 237, 419
Oscar Czar, 656, 657
Osman, 473
Osmyn Erwin, 482
Ossian Roscoe, 676
Ossian Scott, 676
Otis, 200, 464, 710
Otto Nellis, 609
Owen, 710
P. Dean, 435
Pamelia, 214(2), 224, 331,
333, 335
Mrs. Pamelia, 139
Park, 203, 324(2), 473
Parthena, 213
Paschal De Angelis, 300,
435
Patience, 164, 248
Patty, 173, 276, 542
Mrs. Patty, 163
Patty Hunt, 231, 354
Paul, 174, 669

WARNER INDEX

797

Paul Charles, 671
Paul De Forest, 310
Paul J, 643
Paul Sherman, 598
Paul Theodore, 502
Pearl, 379
Pearl Angeline, 600
Peletiah West, 283, 284
Percy De Forest, 445,
602
Persis, 109, 173, 180, 276
Persis Ann, 633, 673
Peter, 131, 216, 217, 337,
338(2), 489, 494
Phebe, 56, 102, in, 145,
285, 291, 408, 490, 563
Phebe Ann, 188
Phebe J, 567
Phelps, 354
Phila, 123
Philander, 387
Philena, 147
Philip, 184, 291,
Philip Bryce, 662
Philip De Luzon, 310
Philip Kirtland, 291, 427
Philip Lyon, 214
Philip Wells, 446
Philo Ives, 196
Philotheta, 116
Philothete, 200
Philura Lorette, 376
Phineas, 121, 122, 183, 204,
229, 287(2), 420, 423
Phinehas, 120
Phoebe Rosabelle, 513
Pinu Burton, 267
Polly, 113, 114, 150, 173,
180, 185, 200, 213, 229,
230, 231, 246, 272, 283,
289, 294, 331, 397, 702,
706, 708
Mrs. Polly, 185
Polly L, 307
Polly Minerva, 238
Polly W, 247
Prudence, 94, no, in, 145,
146, 185, 291, 293, 294,
428, 460, 706
Prudence M, 542
Pynchon, 213
Rachel, 97, 103, 158, 173,
249, 277, 289
Mrs. Rachel, 103
Rachel Lavina, 424, 590
Rachel Whitcomb, 275,
401
Ralph, 288, 468
Ralph Baker, 507

Ralph E, 705
Ralph M, 493
Ralph Randolph, 673
Ralph Selden, 574
Ralph W, 665
Ray, 464, 468, 477
Ray Fisher, 476
Raymond B, 665
Raymond Cooley, 560(2)
Reanard, 665
Rebecca, 33, 34, 35, 49, 52,
64, 73, 99, 116, 155, 156,
322, 464, 477
Mrs. Rebecca, 48, 50
Rebecca V. V, 293
Reid Bernard, 526
Reuben, 141, 143, 145, 149,
235
Rhoda, 95, 107(2), 122,
175, 479, 7o8
Rhoda Ann, 420
Rhoda P, 249
Rice, 315, 449
Richard, 286, 411, 412,
414
Richard C, 561
Richard Gaylord, 574
Richard Selden, 415, 573
Richmond Perez, 523
Robert, 28, 30, 33, 35, 36,
37, 38, 53, 101, 102(2),
156, 157, 260, 261(2),
596, 659, 676
Robert A, 237
Robert Anthony, 662
Robert Bostwick, 236,
237(3)
Robert C, 643
Robert Henry, 432
Robert Leman, 531
Robert Loomis, 633
Robert Lyon, 435
Robert P, 230
Robert W, 598
Robert Wiiberforce, 532
Robert Wixom, 300, 435
(2)
Rodolphus,. 202
Rogene, 432
Rogene Annette, 532
Roland Emerson, 647
Roland Treadway, 519,
647
Rollin, 291
Rollo Frank, 447
Rosa, 469
Rosa Belle, 472
Rosalie, 426
Rosamond Pomeroy, 280

Rosamond, 139, 177, 225,
272, 273, 282
Rosannah, 295, 315, 452
Roscoe Durwood, 645
Rose, 5, 6, 11, 12
Rosella May, 681
Ross O, 593
Roswell, 134, 450
Roswell H, 274
Roswell Knowlton, 396,
545
Roxana, 422, 579
Roxanna, 225
Roxelana, 130, 143, 233
Roy, 464, 524
Royce, 407
Royden, 469
Ruby Ellen, 666
Ruby Fay, 435
Ruby Mae, 600
Rufus, 198, 230(2), 315,
453
Russell, 200, 464, 577, 702
Russell H, 306
Russell Leavenworth, 306
Ruth, 29, 30, 36, 37, 47(2),
54, 61, 66, 73(2). 85, 97,
no, 137, 141, 180, 219,
295, 459, 471, 477, 633,
669, 673, 705
Ruth Beatrice, 524
Ruth E, 599
Ruth Loring, 602
Ruth Louise, 566
Mrs. Sabra, 464
Sabra Irene, 480, 628
Sadie May, 604
Salina Elizabeth, 372
Sally, 155, 163, 174, 185,
203, 236, 246, 252, 253,
261, 290, 294, 334, 335.
484
Sally Almira, 322
Sally Caroline, 245
Sally M, 246
Sally Maria, 235
Sally -Shipman, 230
Salome, 338, 577
Samuel, 34, 36, 37, 42, 43,
44, 46, 47, 53, 56(2), 63,
64, 80, 81(2), 85, 101,
102(2), 118, 119. 122,
123, 128, 129, 131(2),
132, 133, 134, 135, 186,
187, 209, 240, 287, 328,
33i, 342, 360, 422, 423
(3), 489. 7n
Samuel Allen, 329, 479
Samuel Asa, 507

798

WARNER INDEX

Samuel Curtis, 305, 443
Samuel Eliot, 349, 506
Samuel Ettwine, 219, 342
Samuel Gaylord, 415, 574
Samuel Horace, 145, 246,
361
Samuel Milo, 703
Samuel O, 362
Samuel Selden, 285, 409,
410, 57T, 572
Samuel Stotz, 342
Sara Annette, 519
Sarah, 7, 9, 36, 38, 39, 44,
46, 47, 58, 59(2), 64, 68,
73, 79, 80, 81, 83, 95, 99,
102, 103, 107, no, 113,
120, 121, 123, 127, 128,
T35, 141, 156, 158, 168,
172, 183, 186(2), 187,
189, 203, 204, 209, 215,
219, 221, 237, 258, 272,
286(2), 288, 291, 314,
335, 381, 391, 398, 409,
427(2), 448, 472, 473,
479, 592, 708
Mrs. Sarah, 83, 84, 112,
214
Sarah A, 213, 283, 320, 461
Sarah Alvira, 502
Sarah Ann, 326, 386, 391,
475, 703
Sarah Augusta, 474
Sarah Belton, 351
Sarah Bessie, 596
Sarah C, 567
Sarah E, 283, 534
Sarah Edith, 645
Sarah Eliza, 447
Sarah Elizabeth, 293
Sarah Emma, 300
Sarah Esther, 540
Sarah Florett, 711
Sarah Frances, 284, 415
Sarah J, 603
Sarah Jane, 238, 358, 362,
397, 427, 482, 545, 595
Sarah L, 379, 583
Sarah M, 293
Sarah Madeleine, 560
Sarah Manley, 390
Sarah Maria, 430
Sarah Marilla, 415
Sarah Melissa, 499
Sarah Olive, 498
Sarah Rebecca, 373
Sarah Rich, 205
Sarah W, 311, 400, 406
Sarah Ward, 409, 420

Selden, 112, 113, 183, 191,
285(2), 286
Selden Cone, 411
Selden Gloyd, 572
Selden Jewett, 192, 303
Selden Richard, 575
Selden Waite, 411, 572
Selinda, 710
Seth, 36, 53(2), 102, 103,
no, 119, 120, 121, 185,
186, 202, 263, 283, 289,
388
Col. Seth, 7, 166
Seth Andrew, 185
Seth Andrew LeMoyne,
186, 298, 300, 436
Seth H, 290, 291
Seth Porter, 203, 324
Sheldon E, 448, 603, 604
Sherman Roberts, 364, 518,
647
Sherman Wilson, 519
Sherry A, 392
Sibil, 156, 157
Sidney, 577
Sidney Brainerd, 303, 439
Sidney Haswell, 421, 579
Sidney Herbert, 477
Sidney Smith, 393
Sidney Stark, 664
Silas, 702
Silas Franklin, 394
Silena A, 560
Silence Margaret, 155
Simon Peter, 341, 497
Smith B, 293, 706
Solomon, 94, 118, 119,
147(2), 185, 236(2),
237, 294, 338
Solomon B, 239
Solomon W, 295
Sopha May, 477
Sophia, 233, 315, 710(2)
Sophia Alathea, 507
Sophia Louisa, 502
Sophia Madeline, 582
Sophronia, 326
Stanley Bishop, 537
Stanley H, 516
Stanley Le Grand, 235,
361, 516
Stanley Miller, 569
Stanton, 704
Starr Eldred, 525
Stephen, 102, 109, 122,
157, 175, 176(2), 177,
200, 273, 280(2), 342,
556, 702
Stephen S, 322

Stetson Titus, 472, 612
Stewart, 372
Stoel, 219, 220, 343
Stuart Todd, 689
Submit, 116, 119, 120, 121,
153, 154
Submit Wells, 173
Sumner, 331, 370
Sumner Holbrook, 278,
403
Susan, 261(2), 377, 703
Susan A, 317, 394
Susan Amelia, 363
Susan Eleanor, 662
Susan Elizabeth, 477
Susan Eveline, 363
Susan Lavinia, 403, 559
Susan M, 303
Susan Rebecca, 240, 241
Susanna, 56, 170, 267, 337
Susannah, 112, 174, 186,
187, 189, 303, 304, 487,
492
Mrs. Susannah, 353
Susie May, 307
Susie W, 433
Susie Ware, 575
Sylva, 98
Sylvanus, 272
Sylvester, 184, 290(2),
291, 292
Sylvester K, 292
Sylvia, 552
Talmadge Joshua, 490
Tamar, 145
Tamar Abigail, 359, 513
Tamar Ann, mistake for
above
Tamzen Jane, 350
Temperance, 103
Thankful, 46, 47, 59, 78,
90, 95, no, 123
Thena Adell, 309
Theodore," 272, 540, 546
Theodore Bridgeman, 474
Theodore Evert, 666
Theodore F., 585
Theodore Henry, 607
Theodosia, 421, 579, 662
Theron, 201, 204
Theron A, 205
Theron Nettleton, 309
Thirza, 213
Thomas, 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, ii, 12, 25, 75, 76, 78,
127, 128, 207, 208, 213,
285, 327, 479
Thomas Benton, 312
Thomas Eugene, 457

WARNER INDEX

799

Thomas Harold, 356
Thomas Hoskins, 575
Thomas Howard, 356
Thomas Jefferson, 190,
192, 304(2)
Thomas Nash, 202
Tilla, 185
Tillie, 634
Timothy, 84, 85, 136, 139,
287, 350, 422, 667
Timothy Parker, 304, 443
Tirza, 704
Tirzah, 316, 453
.Titus, 203, 324
Titus S, 612
Torrence Frary, 448
Treat, 99
Truman, 330, 480
Tryphena, 135, 144, 150
U. S. Grant, 640
Uberto O, 423
Ulysses, 316, 441, 456, 457
Ulysses Aden, 442, 599
Ulysses Horton, 599
Ulysses J, 461
Ulysses Southworth, 304,
442
Urania, 150
Ursula, 702, 703
Valentine, 487
Mrs. Verda, 451
Verna Lucile, 566
Veron John, 527
Victoria, 584
Victoria Augusta, 350
Vida Lury, 609
Vine Starr, 252, 253, 372
Viola Grace, 666
Vivian, 620
Mrs. Vivian, 524
W. Philip, 682
Wade, 637
Waitstill, 79, 80
Wakeley Winthrop, 155
Waldo Cecil, 561
Wallace, 359, 423, 431, 539
Wallace Parsons, 238
Wallace Ruggles, 358
Walter, 441, 503
Walter Holbrook, 404,
559
Walter W, 294, 430
Wareham, 140
Warham, 201, 323, 471
Warren, 257, 318, 385, 448
Warren L, 448
Warren S, 596
Warren Stebbins, 507

Warren William, 424,
589, 590
Washington, 489
Watte the, 1
Wayne W, 598
Wealthy, 283, 287, 291,
423, 429, 584
Wellington, 452
Wells, 273, 274
Wells Henry, 603
Weltha Jane, 386, 533
Wesley, 490, 643
Wesley Ellsworth, 498
Wesley Stone, 600
Wesley Wilbur, 499
Wilber Coates, 676
Wilber Orville, 637, 675
Wilber V, 598
Wilber William, 432, 597
Wilbert Charles, 589
Wilbur, 379
Wilbur C, 614
Wilbur Fiske, 375, 377,
524
Wilbur Hawley, 306
Wilbur Henry, 386
Wilbur Jerome, 524
Wilbur Lea, 468
Wilbur Logan, 525
Willa Henrietta, 614
Willard, 163, 315
Willard Ellis, 458
William, 124, 125, 127,
139, 142, 143, 154, 156
(2), 157, 158(2), 180,
183, 196, 200, 207, 224,
235, 236, 238, 245, 254,
255, 261(3), 263, 274,.
283, 286, 288(2), 304,
313, 3T5, 322, 328, 330,
339, 34T, 343, 378, 390,
400, 423, 447(2), 451,
477, 494, 498, 702
William (of Ipswich), 7,
38, 140
William Adams, 324, 470
William Addison, 451
William Ailing, 647(2)
William Ambrose, 283,
284
William Andrew, 391,
536, 569
William Arthur L, 407,
56i
William Augustus, 163,
169, 171, 266, 394(2)
William Austin, 618,
672(2)
William B, 395

William Bishop, 537
William C, 204, 392, 406,
432, 560
William Chamberlain, 662
William Colton, 214
William Edwards, 400
William Fitch, 351
William Franklin, 388
William Freeman, 233
William Gale, 419
William H, 245, 386, 447,
452
William Hall, 248, 249,
364
William Hanford, 515
William Henry, 201, 202,
286, 411, 415(2), 419,
572
William Herbert, 531
William Homer, 477
William Houston, 661,
662
William Howard, 572
William Hughson, 598
William Hutchinson, 630
William Jewett, 533, 630
William K, 293
William L, 224, 225
William Leon, 477
William Lord, 349
William Lyman, 631
William M„ 280
William Milton, 342, 493
William N, 295, 432
William Oliver, 320
William P, 142, 318, 353,
640, 681
William Paige, 304
William Penn, 371, 522
William Phelps, 354, 511
William R, 471
William Randolph, 673
William Reuben, 236
William Rickard, 537
William Robbins, 373
William Robert, 471
William Rogers, 350
William S, 360, 515
William Seth, 437
William Shephard, 329
William Smith, 267, 300,
433, 435
William Starks, 283, 406
William Sylvester, 292,
429, 430
William Talcott, 334, 482,
629
William W, 295
William Warren, 633

8oo

WARNER INDEX

William Wilson, 422
Williams John, 102, 103
Willie, 517, 665
Willie Romeyne, 585
Willie S, 442
Willis Anderson, 645
Wilma Lee, 468
Wilson, 364(2)
Winfield, 640
Winfield Hiram, 635
Winfred Clark, 647
Winifred, 644
Winnie Susan, 388
Worcester Reed, 403, 556,
558
Wright, 164
Ximena Eliza, 300
Ythel le, 1
Zachariah, 209, 329
Zebulon Brockway, 303,
439
Zebulon Penn, 251, 365,
367, 368, 369
Zechariah, 81(2), 82, 130
(2), 131
Zelia, 490
Zerena Sophia, 708
Zeruiah, 236, 237
Zerviah, 128, 129
Zilpha, 441
Zoe Compton, 537
Warren, Avis, 710
Hinkley, 232
Loraine, 232
Lydia, 380
Mary, 687
Richard, 687
Suzanna, 280
Warriner, Ebenezer, 81,
198(2)
James, 198
Sarah, 198
William, 198
Washburn, Laura, 533
Leah, 281
Washington, George, 7,
159
Lawrence, 7
Waterhouse, Samuel, no
Waters, Ada Aurele, 704
Charlie, 704
Donald W, 704
Milan, 704
Watkins, Myra, 237
Watrous, Addison, 577
Amanda, 386
Anna, 659
Harry O, 659

Henry, 186
Irene, 659
Janet, 659
Ruth, 659
Samuel, no
Walter Harry, 659
Watson, Mrs.  , 431
Mary, 290, 374
Watt, Polly, 342
Waugh, James Wood, 462
Nathaniel, 462
Sarah A, 462
Weaver,  , 381
Clement, 523
Persis, 381
Willy W, 502
Webb, Betsey, 395
Elizabeth, 135
Jerusha, 200
Lois, 486
Philip S, 568
Samuel Smith, 568
Webber, Henrietta, 387
Weber, Sarah Edith, 638
Webster, Betsey, 165
Daniel, 32
Dudley, 335
John, 32(2)
Jonathan, 32
Matthew, 20
Noah, 32(2)
Robert, 32
Samuel, 54
Susannah, 32, 332
Thankful, 70
Thomas, 332
Wedge, Rachel, 259
Weed, Armenda, 307
John, 88
Katherine, 361
Weeks, Susan, 393
Susan Caroline, 523
Weissbrod, Willis H, 456
Weitzel, Arthur, 471;
Clara Louise, 471 ; Dana
Bell, 471 ; Edna Caroline,
471 ; Edward Warner,
471 ; Lura Adella, 471 ;
Otto, 471 ; Philip, 471 (2) ;
Richard, 471 ; Stanley
Joy, 471
Welch,  , 174
Mrs. Jennie, 174
Alary, 148
Sarah Beatrice, 560
Weller, Maude, 465
Polly, 246
Welles,  , 162
Benjamin, 331(3)

Elijah Gardner, 331
Henry, 331
Polly, 331
Roswell, 129
Sophia, 331
Gov. Thomas, 96
Welling, Charlotte Paul,
658; Daniel Searle, 658;
Francis Searle, 658;
Henry, 657, 658; Jared
Warner, 658; John Al
den, 658 ; Margaret Wyck-
off, 658; Mary MacDon-
ald, 658; Mrs. Sadie, 658
Wellman, Ar, 147
Wells,  . 116, 318
Deacon  , 359
Mrs. Amanda, 449
Belle Elizabeth, 347
Daniel, 347
Daniel William, 347
Ebenezer, 40
Esther, 272
Florence, 643
Florence Margaret, 347
George D, 135
George Dexter, 347
Harriet Electa, 446
Herbert Charles, 347
John, 172
Lawrence, 594
Leroy V, 300
Lucy, 482
Mrs. Mary E, 318
Alildred Elbertine, 347
Philip, 446
Rufus, 594
Submit, 172
Thomas,. 44, 45, 706
Welsh, Edmond, 464;
James, 464; Michael, 464;
Norman, 464; Ray, 464;
Roland, 464; Ruth, 464;
Versal, 464
Wentworth, Ebenezer, 70,
72(2)
Mrs. Sarah, 70
Werden, Edward F, 613
Wesson, Maria Loraine,
3^2
William B, 352
West, Aaron, 428
Louisa, 331
Rebecca, 447
Susan M, 428
Westbrook, Sarah Cath
erine, 445
Westcott, Geneva, 570
Josiah Emerson, 569

INDEX

80 1

Leslie Peckham, 570
Olive Harrison, 570
Riley, 400
Robert Adams, 570
Westgate, Elizabeth, 538
Weston,  , 211
Mrs. Mary H, 211
Westover, Hannah, 149
Westwood, Mrs. Bridget,
118
Sarah, 116
William, 116, 118
Weter,  , 404
Mrs. Emma, 404
Wetherell,  , 470
Bernard Earl, 470
Wetmore, see also Whit
more, Francis, 36
Hannah, 262
Harriet, 263
John, 33
Josiah, 262
Julia, 263
Lucy, 262
Mary, 262
Nathaniel Downing, 262
Samuel, 262
Seth, 101, 262(3)
Titus, 262
Willard Wright, 262
Wetter, Amy, 200
Wheat, Alice, 457
Julia, 453
Marion, 457
Mary, 316
Rollin L, 457
Wheaton, Jessie, 660
Wheeler,  , 150, 593
Amanda, 169
Ann Dexter, 168
Artemas, 169
Charles, 168(2)
Charlotte Sophia, 168
Clarissa, 210
Daniel, 168, 169(2)
Edgar E, 317
Eleanor, 593
Eliza Jane, 168
Elizabeth, 198, 199
Hannah, 210
Harold E, 317
Harriet, 169
Harriet S, 540
Henry Parsons, 169
Hilly, 169
Mrs. Huldah, 149, 150
Ira, 210
Jane, 108, 199
John, 168, 169, 540

Josiah, 210
Juliet Elvira, 168
Laura, 210
Martha, 210
Mary Emeline, 168
Moses, 169(2), 199
Myrtie May, 486
Polly, 241
Rebecca, 177, 266
Rebecca Ann, 168
Ruth, 593
Sally, 169
Sarah, 88, 168
Sarah Warner, 169
Sophia, 169, 540
Thomas, 168(3), 172
Thomas Alonzo, 168
William Augustus, 168
William H, 317
Wheelock, Ralph, 71, 72
Whipp, Mae Jeannette, 567
Whipple, Bertha, 507
Joseph, 174
Laura, 190
Levi, 164
Mary, 174(2)
Matthew, 174
Whitcomb, James, 122
Rachel, 274
White,  . 323
Rev.  ¦ — , 107
Benjamin, 273
Bethene, 129
Blanche W, 282
Charles, 282(2)
Clark, 448
Cotton, 234
Daniel, 129(3)
David, 130(2), 233, 273
(2), 282
Ebenezer, 129
Electa, 275
Elijah, 275
Elizabeth, 282
Elizabeth F, 534
Ellen J, 562
Enoch, 130
Esther, 129
Ezekiel, 273, 282
Florence Warren, 282
Grace G, 129
Grace Grant, 354
Harriet, 275, 482
Hattie, 282
Henry Kirk, 282
Howard, 275(2)
James, 273, 282(2), 534
Jane M, 503
John, 20, 46, 130, 228, 259

Judith, 129, 257
Julia, 475
Laura, 533
Lucia Burwell, 282
Lucia Virginia, 282
Mrs. Lucinda, 534
Lucy, 307
Lulu Johnson, 282
Luther, 234
Lydia, 130
Martha, 129, 273
Mrs. Martha Cottle, 273
Mary, 129, 170
Mary Warner, 282
Myra S, 282
Nathaniel, 129(2)
Orpheus, 273, 282
Orrin, 273
Pamela, 129
Perlina Lucy, 563
Polly, 130, 400, 545
Rebeccah, 275
Rosamond, 275
Mrs. Rosamond, 176
Rosamond Pomeroy, 282
Ruth, 96, 484
Salome, 273
Samuel, 448
Sarah, 129, 628
Sarah G, 129
Simeon H, 275
Stephen Warner, 282
Sylvia, 129
Viola, 444
Warren Goodrich, 282
Warren Peregrine, 282
Wealthy, 234
William, 120(2), 233, 273,
448
William James, 282
William Richard, 282
William Porter, 129
Windsor, 275
Zenas, 120
Whiting, Elizabeth, 87
Esther M, 450
Isabel, 538
Mary, 69
Samuel, 75
Thomas, 450
Whitman, Almon, 405
Alphonzo Loring, 696
Arthur Train, 696
B. C, 323
Crosby, 323
Edward, 405
Frances L, 589
Hannah, 265
John, 696

51

802

INDEX

Marcus, 345
Mary Barbour, 696
Nicholas, 696
Oakes, 696
Thomas, 696(2)
William, 696
Whitmarsh, Ada, 404
Alice E, 405
Alphonzo J, 611
Alvan, 406
Charles Carroll, 404
Clara Philena, 405
Clarissa, 405
Clarissa Warner, 404
Effie, 404
Ellen Augusta, 405
Emma, 404
Frank, 404
Franklin, 404
Fred, 404
George, 404(2)
Horace, 405
Horace P, 405
Jacob, 400, 404, 405
James, 612
Jennie, 404
Laura, 405
Lewis, 404
Lewis W, 404
Lilla, 404
Lillian Emma, 405
Mrs. Lydia Clark, 406
Mary Locelia, 405
Mary Louisa, 405
Nahum, 405
Polly, 405
Polly Packard, 400
Whitmore, Abigail, 50, 51,
99, 101
Beriah, 50
Ebenezer, 50
Elizabeth, 50
Francis, 101(3), 102(2)
Hannah, 101, 262
Ida, 412
Isabella, 102
Jacob, 52
Jedediah, 101
John, 50(2), 52, 99
Joseph, 50, 101(2)
Martha, 101
Mary, 50, 52, 101
Rebecca, 52
Samuel, 101(2)
Seth, 101
Thomas, 50(2)
Whitney, Ann, 333
George Otis, 630
Harriet, 367

Isabel, 630
Jessie A, 363
Jonas, 210
Lillian, 593
Robert, 367
Tamar, 210
Virgil, 165
Whiton, Caroline, 327
David, 399
Ebenezer, 327
Fidelia, 399
Whittemore, Margaret, 86
Whittlesey, David, 384
Lucy, 378
Sarah Deming, 384
Whitwell, Anne, 522
Wholahan, John, 250(2)
Olive, 250
Wicks, Anna May, 595 ;
Bertha Ellen, 595 ; Bessie
Maud, 595 ; Corrine H,
595; David, 595(2) ; Ed
ward, 595 ; Edward R,
595; Florence Lilly, 595;
Grace Belle, 595 ; Hazel,
595; Hazel D, 595; lona
L, 595 ," John, 595 ; Joseph
Alvah, 595 ; Kenneth, 595 ;
Richard J, 595 ; Robert,
595 ; Robert Nelson, 595
Wightman,  , 381
Mrs. Alberta, 381
Benjamin, 595
Guy, 595
Rolden, 710
Wilber, Clinton M, 300
Church, 330
George, 300
Harriet, 330
James M, 300
M. Eloise, 300
Milton R, 300
Wilbur, Sarah, 190
Wilcox, Abbie, 261
Alonzo I, 367
Benjamin C, 249
Charles H, 249
Clara, 367
Clara B, 461
Clara Drusilla, 569
E. Walter, 250
Ebenezer, 57, 569
Edna, 439
Elijah, 103, 153, 249, 253
Elijah W, 250
Elisha, 97
Elizabeth, 253
Enoch, 249
Ephraim, 57(2), 70

Esther, 57(2)
Fergus, 357
Frank C, 250
George, 570
Hannah, 38, 250, 375
Harold, 250
Hepsibah, 249, 250
Herbert, 250
Herbert Hezekiah, 250
Hezekiah, 249, 253
Hosea, 250
Huldah, 57
Ida A, 367
Israel, 38, 57, 99
James, 57
Jane, 57
Jemima, 57
John, 57(2), 99, 259
Jonathan, 38
Joseph, 57
Joseph Alston, 249
Josiah, 253
Leverett L, 249
Linus, 249
Lois, 250
Mrs. Lois, 153
Martha, 99
Mary, 57(2), 97
Mary E, 462
Miranda, 249
Moses, 57
Nellie, 250
Olive, 250
Ollie, 499
Ozias, 57
Sarah, 57
Mrs. Silence Hand, 57
Thomas, 38(2)
Vernon Smith, 570
Walter W, 249
William Osborn, 357
Willys H, 249
Wilde, Otto, 392
Wilder, Edward J, 563
F. L, 355
Lizzie Armenta, 563
Truman, 391
Wildman, Ar, 147
Mrs. Clarissa, 147
Cornelia, 362
Wilkes, Arthur Birks, 647 ;
Arthur Warner, 648 ;
George Warner, 648 ; Har
riet M. E, 648; Helen
Elizabeth, 648 ; Paul Henry,
648; Ralph Hayes, 648;
Ruth Beulah, 648; Theo
dore Birks, 648; William
Arthur, 648

INDEX

803

Wilkie, Walter, 192(2)
Wilkin, Christopher, 11
Harriet, 643
Wilkinson, Andrew, 298
Charles, 298
Sarah, 301
Sarah Amanda, 298
Willard,  , 93, 98
Alvin Eugene, 271
Benjamin, 357
Elizabeth, 314, 315, 317
Elizabeth Sophia, 357
Fabeus, 271
George B, 658
Airs. Hannah, 271
Kathleen, 565
Nellie, 594
Wilder, 62
Willcox, William H, 456
Willett, Rebecca, 58
Willey, Abraham, 195, 312
Allen, 195(2)
Elizabeth, 115
Ethan Allen, 195, 312
Hiram, 195, 509
Isaac, 195
John, 195(2)
Matilda Ann, 312
Thomas Moseley, 195
Williams,  , 228, 489,
708
Rev.  , 330
Allen R, 430
Anson, 316(2)
Betsey L, 357
Byron, 316
Charles, 323
Clara, 238
Clarissa, 416
David, 493
Dorothy, 102
Eldora, 310
Eleazer, 47, 77
Elizabeth, 356
Ella, 542
Elsie Adele, 554
Fanny, 444
Hannah, 88, 211
Harriet L, 613
James, 673
James Henry, 430
John, 47, 227
Rev. John, 79
Justus, 203(2)
1 Lilian Averil, 673
Mary, 71, 207
Mary R, 358
Mrs. Polly, 228
R. D, 465

Rachel, 583
Mrs. Rebecca, 493
Roger, 535, 602
Rosa, 493
Samuel, 79
Sherman, 554
Wayne, 465
Williamson, Martha, 40
Williard, Stephen, 259
Willis or Wyllys, Britton,
641
Emma Mona, 641
Mrs. Lucinda, 112
Richard, 112, 113
Williston, Mrs. Sarah Burt,
54
Willoughby, Zebulon, 165
Willsbrands, George, 702
Keith, 702
Willson, Alice, 584; Ed
ward, 584; Ella, 584;
George, 584; James, 583;
Jessie, 584 ; Minnie, 584
Wilmot, Almira Ann, 363 ;
Alva F, 363 ; Chauncey,
363 ; Cyrus Edwin, 363 ;
Frank L, 363 ; Mrs.
Mary, 363 ; Robert L,
363 ; Wallace E, 363 ;
William, 363 ; William A,
363
Wilson, Bennett, 447
Clarence, 513
Elizabeth, 460
Florence, 447
Henry, 227
James, 499
Mrs. Lilla F. S, 355
Lucy. 429
Martha, 702
Maud E, 598
Melsa, 513
Randall, 447
Rose, 447
Ross, 447
Winchell, George D, 365
Herbert, 379
Lawrence, 379
Winchester, Henry, 181
Tharissa P., 350
Wing, Beulah, 365
Harry K, 368
Winne, Mrs. Charlotte
Jane, 553
Gilbert, 553
Julia, 553
Winship, Thomas, 225
Winslow, Abigail, 608
Albert, 122

Ann, 187
Charles, 187
Daniel, 187
Eliza, 188
Ellen, 188
Jonathan, 187
Mary A. A, 122
Nelson, 188
Pardon, 187
Rebecca, 166
Sarah Ann, 187
Weston, 506
Winter, Elizabeth, 227
John, 227
Winters, Catherine J, 264;
James, 264; John C, 264;
Joshua J, 264; Robert,
264; William H, 264;
William K, 264
Winton, Robert, 687
WlNTWORTH,SeeWENTWORTH Wirth, Charles, 668
George P, 668
Jennie K, 668
Louise W, 668
Wisner, Colley B, 471
Marion, 47.1
Roxy, 471
Warham, 471
Witbeck, Annie A, 710;
Charles E, 710; Jennie O,
710; Joel D, 710; John
J. D, 710; Lizzie S, 710;
Mary S, 710
Witham, Etta, 702
William, 702
Withey, Samuel, 544
Withington, Henrietta, 539
Witt, Abner W, 503
Mrs. Beulah, 503
Daniel, 275
William, 503
Zulie, 466
Witters, Rebecca, 318
Witzell, Catherine, 709
Wixom, Mrs. Phebe, 299
Robert, 299
Sally, 299
Wohlwend, Margaret
Anna, 463
Wolcott, Jemima, 123
Oliver, 109
Ruth, 595
Simon, 109
Wolfe,  , 408
Wolfersberger, J. Fred,
664
Mary Elizabeth, 664

804

INDEX

WOLFORD,

-, 502

Clem, 502
Wood,  , 160, 333
Abigail, 100, 190, 223, 304,
440, 443
Abram, 165
Anne, 55
Mrs. Aurelia, 333
Clara, 456
Daniel, 55
Ida Louisa, 456
Joseph, 165
Mrs. Mariam, 160
Mary, 439
Priscilla, 138
Samuel, 233
William, 16
Woodbridge, Emeline, 353
Martha, 170
Mrs. Mary, 54
Woodbury, Maria Joseph
ine, 438
Woodford, Mary, 59
Woodring, Mary A. R, 592
Woodruff, Almira, 562
Hannah, 601
Maria, 660
Maria H, 562
Mary H, 333
Woods, Charles Franklin, 670
Helen Jeannette, 670
Sarah, 291
Woodward, Abigail, 72
Mrs. Abigail, 641
Arthur, 223
Edgar, 490
Edward H, 666
Glenn, 490
Hannah M, 641
Joyce, 490
Kate, 223
Kirby S, 223
Mary, 109
Robert, 109
Sally A, 451
Samuel, 641
William, 261
William J, 490
Woodworth, Avis Eliza, 358
Elizabeth, 295
Jonathan, 358
Walter, 71
Wooster, Abraham, 56(2) ;
Benjamin, 56; Hinman,
56; Mary, 56; Moses, 56;
Wait, 56(2)

Worcester, Sarah, 265
Worden, F. L-, 515
Luther, 321
Worley, Blanche, 634;
Chase, 634; Dorothy,
634; Ethel, 634; Mrs.
Jane, 634; Margaret, 634;
Orlaine, 634; Ruth, 634;
William, 634
Worrell, Mary Jane, 97
Wright,  , 318
Dr.  , 316
¦ Alma, 259, 316
Amasa, 161
Ann, 96
Ann S, 161
Asahel, 105
Azariah, 68
Benjamin, 57
Bertha, 316
Celia Semantha, 159
Diana, 472
Ebenezer, 68, 72
Emily, 352
Mrs. Eugenia, 318
Eunice, 72
Francis Scott, 584
Fred, 316
George Harold, 584
Henry L, 584
Hira L, 584
Jane, 57
Jessie Arvilla, 584
John, 161(2)
Justus A, 201
Lucy, 68, 105, 161
Lucy Ann, 162(2)
Maria, 271
Mary, 90, 163, 262
Mary Jane, 296
Miriam, 89
Opal Maud, 584
Rachel Mae, 584
Ruth, 325
Salmon, 105
Sarah, 69
Stephen, 69
Theodosia, 158
Timothy, 161(2), 162
Warner Hira, 584
William, 316
Wyman, C, 275
Benjamin, 181
Fanny, 447
Roy, 447

Yale, Harriet, 324
Noah, 324
Yarnell, Agnes, 488; Da
vid, 488; Lovema A,
488; Margaret, 488; Ra
chel Ann, 488; Theressa
D, 488
Yates, Benjamin L, 282
Henry Ward, 282
Winnie, 469
Yeager, Mary, 664
Yeiter, Evelyn, 611
Gerald Samuel, 611
O. J, 611
Yoder, Charles, 471(2)
York, Lucinda Catherine,
298
Yost, Anna E, 643
Christian, 643
Young,  , 135
Alden M, 445
Alfred A, 137
Annie, 675
David, 367
Eliphalet, 138
Elizabeth Clark, 423
Emily Hepsibah, 562
Grace Aline, 301
Harriette King, 659
Harry, 301
Henry, 301
Israel, 423
Israel Ira, 301
Joseph, 367
Mrs. Lydia, 301
Lysle, 367
Mary, 155
Olive, 445
Richard, 367
Selina May, 396
Mrs. Tryphena, 135
Youngquist, E. A, 641
Zethmayr, Christiana
Hunter, 527
Gordon, 381
James, 381
John, 527
Willard, 381
Zimmerman, Gleason
Lloyd, 526; Howard Lee,
526; Mrs. Margaret, 526;
Thomas, 526 ; William
Henry, 526

3 9002