IP

m

lliilfi

H

lllilll

rF

t

Given By

Hon. Charles fi« Tofllowm

"Bi

^

\

<&>. &.(^^L^

THE

ldwin Genealogy

SUPPLEMENT.

BY

C C. BALDWIN,

v t Es , " RK8BRVE mmmKU sot,ETV AT ««*•■»! ooaa.BPO.Dma ombb, of re.

URO.N.A, THE RBW HAVEN COLONY mSTOBJOAl SOCIETY I TBI WORCESTER SOCIBTY

of antiquity; and tub anthropological society of Washington;

AND NON-RESIDENT MEMKER OF TUB PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

i i

. o ...

£C\tve'l J

CLEVELAND, O. 1889.

t3

* CS7!

, -■•■■■ /

NO

. . , . - .

. • • ■ • , * • • - «

. • . . .

• » « i ■

CLEVELAND LEADER PRINT. CLEVELAND, O.

CONTENTS.

Abridged account of the English Baldwins 983-999

The name Baldwin (by Rev. E. C. Baldwin) 1000-1002

Richard, of Milford, additions and corrections 1004-1029 and 12G2-1208

John, of Btonington, additions 1030-1034

John, of Norwich, additions 1035-1 045

John, Senior, of Milford, additions 1046-1081 and 1369-1277

Timothy, of Milford, additions 1081

Nathaniel, of Milford, additions 1082-1098 and 1278-1279 and 1281-1283

Joseph, of Milford, and Hadley additions 1099-1229 and 1288-9 1291-5

Henry, <>f Wobnrn, Massachusetts, additions 1230-1242 1304

John, of Billerica, Massachusetts 1243-1254 and 1334-1339

Francis, of Chester County, Pennsylvania 1255-1256

John, of Chester County, Pennsylvania 1257-1358

Thomas, of Chester County, Pennsylvania 1259-1261

William, of Stratford 1279

(amp family 1202-3

Mygatt family 1204-5

Norton family 1281 -1283

Maryland Baldwins 1284-1287

Massachusetts Baldwins 1288-1289

Michigan Baldwins 1290

New Jersey Baldwins 12'.*1

New York — Descendents of I leorge, of Long Island 1279-1301

Miscellaneous 1301-1304

Ohio ' 1305 1307

Pennsylvania t308 9

Virginia 1310 1312

Wisconsin 1">12

Bryan Family, of Milford, and Long Island 1313-1333

Explanation.

Heads of families are in heavy black type. Sons carried forward arc in lighter black typo. When the family is once found by the index it may be traced backward and forward liv t lie numbers.

PREFACE.

At the end of 1339 pages of Baldwin genealogy the writer may well say this is his last contribution.

After the issue of nearly 1,000 pages in 1881 I expected to say no more, nor should 1 probably have issued the supplement were it not for the very large additions of descendants of Joseph, ot Milford, and Lladley. These are largely in and from New Jersey.

I am forbidden to name those to whom I am under most obliga- tion in that behalf. I can say, however, that I should much more gladly read the account of the Bloomfield Baldwins written by one more competent than myself.

This book has been some years in preparation and more that one in printing.

For the last four years I have been in the public service, and the court upon the bench of which I sit has been too much crowded with business so that my attention to the book has been fitful. The difficulties of a genealogist are great. Strict accuracy in dates is unattainable when the most careful ot informants them- selves make mistakes and accounts of the same family from different members of it more often disagree than agree.

I may quote from a gentleman whose accuracy I have myself much respected, (Rev. Benjamin L. Swan, in Olcutt's History of Stratford, p. 1114.) " Experience, however, and the study of gene- alogical volumes obliges me to Bay there is no perfect genealogical work, nor can one be made.'" The causes of errors he says are so many and so difficult to avoid. Doctor G. Brown GoOde, the assistant secretary of the Smithsonian, in the latesl book of gene- alogy that has come to my hands Bays, p. M>7: "To those who feel that injustice has been done them, I frankly say the fault is not always mine, but more frequently theirs or that of their friends." He quotes the venerable Dr. Slaughter.

!»s<j Preface.

" An author cannot spin genealogies out of his own brain as the goddes- spring complete from the brain of Jupiter. He can only collate and digesl materials gathered from various and often con- flicting authorities. They thru puss into the hands of copyists and are thence committed to the tender mercies of that most formidable of nil steam engines, the press. It will be a marvel if a family can make all these perilous passages without the loss of some members or suffering such dislocations and fractures that they often can hardly be recognized."

The troubles of the genealogist do not end with his informants, himself and his copyists. No works are so difficult to the printer, and even his best intentions to correct mistakes sometimes go wrong.

On page 52, finding the l'lum family difficult to sort, I en- deavored to quote the quaint joke of Mr. Savage on the same family, "that it seems impossible to pick all these Plums." The printer helped, and it stands, '-that it seems impossible to pick up all these Plums.'* In my supplement, endeavoring the cor- rection, the printer says, " it seems impossible to pick all these /Vw^es." Even in this case the most important/^'/ was conveyed which I just hear afresh from a learned gentleman, of Old Milford, that it seems impassible to assort the early Plums. It is no stronger than the statement made me on high authority when thirty years ago I began to study the Baldwins of Milford, that they were so numerous that it was impossible to trace one's ancestors.

This book is in the main an addition to the former which has a much more systematic and fuller account of the Baldwins. An abbreviated account of the English Baldwins is given here for those who may not obtain the former book, but it is much more full and elab rate in the former volume. It was one of the finest pieces of work of the famous Col. Chester, an American who settled in London, received from Oxford University the degree of B.C. L., for his great learning in English antiquities. His report is also printed in full in the X. E. Historic Genealogical Register. 1 need not repent the acknowledgements of my first book, but I should then have made more full and formal acknowledgement to his learning and succe

1 hope some readers of this book will be led to further search and to make more intimate acquaintance with their ancestors. It

Preface. 981

is generally not difficult for one to have a fair acquaintance with some of them at least, and a knowledge of how an average man

lived, talked, wrote and thought in early times, is more valuable than the knowledge of many battles. I think one may see plainly signs of the influence genealogy lias had upon the study of history. Kvery genealogist feels that influence.

1 hope this will not he the last book on its subject.

A general genealogy may appear too large an enterprise.

I was led to it partly by the necessity and difficulty of identify- ing the early Baldwins.

It is much easier to publish and sell with continuation the descendants of separate settlers, and the author, if living, will cheerfully acquiesce and help in the use of so much as may be wanted from his information.

I am under great obligations to the following gentlemen not of the name: 15. L. Dodd, M.B., Orange, N. J.; Mr. N. G. Pond, of Milford, Conn : Gen'l Alfred Munn, of East Orange, N. J.; and Mr. Dwight E. Bowers, of New Haven, Conn.; as well as to others.

With kind regard to all the " Baldwins" the author bids good- bye.

C. C. BALDWIN.

12M Euclid Aveni k,

Cleveland, Ouio.

THE ENGLISH BALDWINS,

The history of the English Baldwins who were ancestors of, by

very far, the larger share ot the Baldwins of America, occupn-

about seventy pages in the work of which this is a supplement.

As this hook will fall into the hands of some who will not have

the original, I conclude to make here a brief sketch of that history.

Most of the Baldwins of America are descended from those in Buckinghamshire, near Hertfordshire, and of Oxfordshire, which -hires join Bucks. The name occurred before the Conquest in the immediate vicinity of the Baldwins of Bucks.

There were in the time of Edward the Conqueror numerous lands held there by Baldwins. Surnames, however, were not in use, or at least did not descend, until long after the Conquest, and Baldwin de Hampden, of the time of William the Conqueror, becomes, in the revolution of 1640, John Hampden, the famous patriot; the place having given the family name.

From the year 1200, down, the name is pretty continually found

in the vicinity of Aylesbury Buck-.

1198, Robert Fitz, (son) Baldwin is of Burton.

1254, John Baudwyn has lands there.

1204, Michael Fitz Baldwin has lands in LEaremede, which, perhaps, was the same Hardmead, where, in the time of William the Conqueror, Baldwin- held lands of the King.

1212 to 1272 appears John Baldwin and his wife Cecil.

984

Baldwin G< nealogy.

IfJtittrrJM.

Map of Part of County Bucks, England,

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, England.

its;,

These Baldwins, and those of later day.-, were just on the border of Hertfordshire, and the family was apparently the same. In Herts, in 1250, is Baldwin, son of Baldwin Le Fleming. 1277, there is an Adam Baldwin at Hathfeud.

In Chutterbuck's Hertfordshire, appears an agreement between Hugh Evesden, twenty-seventh Abbot of the monastery, and the Burgesses of St. Albans, dated, or rather confirmed, 1272. In it appear the familiar names John leFitz (son) Richard Baldwyne

and Johan de Ilauiptou.

The names Richard and John appear there often aftewards. In Bucks, in 1340, Henry is taxed at Little Messenden.

Missenden Church. [Very Ancient.]

About that time Walter Baldwin and Gunneva, his wife, held lands in lloneyborn.

About 1360, John Baud wyne and his wife Elizabeth, sold lands in Nether Wmchendon.

142'.i appears John Baldwin, of Aylesbury, and that same year John Senior ami John Junior were two of the three founder- of the fraternity or brotherhood of the town of Aylesbury.

l»s«;

Baldwin Genealogy.

2 i i 3 2 u a ii s w « :s a <

[Built about 1250.]

1435, the name appears among "the gentry"' of Bucks at that siine town.

Richard Baldwin died there September 21st, 1485, leaving as his next heir his brother John, who was probably born about 1470. This John Baldwin was there in 1492, and is the one named in the first volume of Hume's History of England (p. 29, Harper's Ed.) where he is wrongly assigned to the time of Henry II., though the statement there of the terms on which he held his estate is correct enough. On page 13 of my former book in the description of the tenure of his land and for "pinching litter for the bed of the Lord King," read, "finding litter," etc. In 1542 John Baldwin paid subsidies on this manor.

The most illustrious of this family of Baldwins, was Sir John Baldwin, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas of England, from 1536 to 1545, when he died. I know not what relation he was to the ancestors of the American Baldwins, but incited by his example, no doubl numbers of them took to the law and the property, the history of which first, led to proving the connection in England, came through Sir John to the ancestors of the American Baldwins.

I insert the following letter from a gentleman to whom all Baldwins are indebted : Bo8TONj November23d, 1883.

My />mr Sir: I always try to Look through the volumes published by the English Record Office as they appear from year to year. One of the Latest issues is Vol. _ oi

Early Baldwins of Count;/ Buck*, England.

987

Materials for a II [story of J [enry VII. In tliis I find under date of 1 190, thai special livery and seizen was granted to John Baldwin "in respect of :ill manors, Lands and possessions which have descended, or ought to descend, to the Baid John from his brother Richard, or any of his ancestors." Attached to tliis grant is a petition oi Jane Baldwin, of Aylesbury, widow, reciting that her sun Richard, deceased, held "certain lands and livehood by socagehold " which descended to his brother John " as verray true heire," and that Boon after Richard's decease the escheator for the county "found an office wrongfully upon the said livehood in favor of the King, and that process bad been awarded against the petitioner Eor payment of arrearages to her great wrong, from which Bhe sicks to be relieved." This Jane was undoubtedly the mother of Richard and John of Oterarsfe, and probably received the rents of the manor during John's minority, which terminated in 1490, which is the date of these entries.

I gave, a few days ago, Mr. Chester's report of the English ancestry of Sylv< Baldwin to the editor of the New England Hist, and Gen. Reg., for publication. It was Col. Chester's desire that I should do so, and I think the gross errors in

Miss Bainbridge's pedigree ought to be exposed and corrected.

They may, as they now stand, mislead other seekers after truth who have not access to your volume. Very truly yours, G. W. BALDWIN.

('has. C. BALDWIN, ESQ., Cleveland, Ohio.

The will of William Dormer, dated 1506, names some Baldwins whom I cannot identify with Sir John or his children.

It names Agnes Baldwin, who may be Sir John's mother, wife, or daughter. William, probably his son, who died childless. He mentions, also, John Baldwin the younger, Alice Baldweyn and Richard Baldweyn.

Sir John died October 24, 1545.

Dundridge (Parish Aston Clinton Bucks) and "the Braies" were granted to Sir John, and came to be owned by the line of ancestry which emigrated to New England.

Present Farm House at Dundridge from the Rear.

Baldwin 6r< rn ulogy.

liirlntl'ft PnUktttttt ' of " Donrigge," (Dundridge) made his will 155f. He had a wife Ellen and children.

■i. Jjrttrn -f

'■\. John2 wlio was Living as laic as L599.

4. ttirljavH.+

•"). Alice.

<i. Amies ni. 1566 William Grange, and died the next year.

7. Cicely.

Lettice in 1-g^was the wif e of Foster, and in \>'<]^ is mentioned in the will of her nephew Robert, as living in Tring, County Eferts.

-• IjettVlJ" Richard ' in 157 J became the owner in fee of Dundridge, and his will is dated lg^f. His wife was Alice, who also made her will in 1022.

They had children.

9. Richard.3 His will was dated 163$. He married Christian Towckfield (Tuckfield) at Cholesbury, in 1592. He died childless in 1»;.">i>, and she in 1641. Both made wills and his was the means of proving the connection of the families of Milfonl Baldwins.

I". Stjlueotriv + [1. 3otjn.3 +

12. gtobrrt. +

13. Jane in. James Bonus and had seven children.

14. Mary in. Richard Salter and had seven children.

1"). Agnes, bapt. I~>7'.», m. Henry Stonehill, and had at least three children, one of whom, Henry, was in M ilford, ( 'onn., in 1639, but returned in ]t>46 to England, and Mr. Lamhert, the historian, of Milfonl, says, to London.

4. |ltcl)avi»" Richard1. He was not, twenty-three years old in 155| and by his father's will had the tenements, lands in Choles- bury Bucks (joining Aston Clinton.) He may probably have been the father of Richard of Cholesburv, who made his will in 1630. As the last was an important line, I will preserve the place by marking him as certainly the son of the former.

[6. Hirliarjfr.* +

* 10. 5?l)lucotcv Henry2 Richard1. Eiselder brother having died childless, the line continned through him. He was living at the date of his grandmother's will in 156§, and evidently dcml at the date of his brother Richard L6 Feb'y,163§. Be m., as appears byCholesbury records, 28 Sept. l590,Jane Wells, fnthepedign entered by his grandson in the herald's visitation of Bucking-

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, England.

bamshire, 1669, he ia called of Milton, in Bedfordshire. In Milton Ernest, near Bedford, his own name does not appear, bu.1 the marriage and burial oi one of his daughters does, and perhaps tin' burial of hie oldest son. By the death of Richard, Dundridge came into the possession of his son Eenry, and continued in the line of his descendants until the year 1748, when it was sold out of the family.

16. George died young and buried in Cholesburg, 21 Nov. 1">96.

17. John, living 159 9, but evidently dead in 163$, when Henry is named as

i; (in • , "

next heir of his uncle Richard, tie was no doubt the one buried at Milton Ernest,

10 Feb'yj 163J. He was church warden there 1627, 1629, 1630. It is probable be

died unmarried. He made a will bnt it has disappeared.

L8. rirmt).+

19; $l)ltlt0ter.+

20. Hirl)ar&.+

21. iU)Uluim.+

'I'l. Jane, living 1622.

23. Alice. She in. 4 May, 1629, John Edwards, of Milton Ernest, and was buried there the next < > 1 1 1 of July.

11. ^oljtl' Henry- Richard1. He had in 1 giro from his father lands in Wendover, and he and his children are remembered in the will of his mother in 1622, and he was living in 1634, when his son Kichard made a will. On the 14 Oct. 1637, his widow, Hannah, was granted letters of administration on his estate and he was then described as of Chesham, County Bucks. The bond was signed by her and John Baldwin, of Chesham, Mercer. Their children named in the will of Alice in 1622 were

24. Richard, of London, will prove 1634. IT*.' vras apparently just commencing business and unmarried. Ho remembers Ins father and mother, his brother John, and his brothers-in-law, Thomas Dudsbury, Thomas Ward and Thomas Butcher. The names of their wives I cannot identify, though their names appear below, lie remembers, also, his uncle Richard, and tin1 poor of Chesham, where he says he was born. The rest i>t his bequests were to friends and servants in London. Could Thomas Ward have been the one in Milford, Conn., in 1657?

25. Mary.

26. Agnes. •_'7. Martha.

28. John, remembered in the will of his grandmother in 1622, uncle, in 16 and brother Richard, in 1634. The late Mr. Chester, (who made the remarkably - iccessful investigation into the genealogical history of the Baldwins in England from

which this in the main is taken i, -ays that alter signing the bond in 1 ♦"»-''. T . QO further

trace of John is to be found in England. As will lie seen, hi- cousins, Baldwin,

!»!•<! Baldwin G< nealogy.

Bryant and Stonehill, emigrated to America, and it is very likely he was one of the eralJohns who settled in New England and more likely one of the Johns who settled in Milford.

Mr. Chester thought him likely to be John of Norwich, though he may well have been John Senior, of Milford. Both vent tirst to Milford, and John of Norwich, by tradition, came with relatives, but with neither father, mother, or brother. The tradition very well tits John in that respect, though possibly Ids age would as well tit John Senior.

12. Jlolirvt3 Henry2 Richard1. He was the fourth and youngest son of Henry and Alice Baldwin. To him were devised lands in Flaunden, Hempstead, and elsewhere in Hertfordshire. His will as of North Church Herts, dated 22 March, 160;";. was proved there April 1st following, by his brother Richard, his executor. After small bequests to his aunt Lettice Foster, of Tring, and to the poor of St. Leonard's and Cholesbury, he left his estate to his wife Joane and his daughter Anne. He evidently died young, and Anne was an infant.

29. Anne. Before 163§ she had married Alexander Bryant, and her son Eichard at that date, with herself, had a bequestfrom her uncle Richard of a freehold tenement in Wendover Bucks. Alexander Bryan or Bryant, was son of Thomas of Aylesbury.* 1 1 is autograph shows his old age. He was well educated.

f~-t-

Alexander and his wife were among (lie tirst settlers in Milford, Conn., in 1039. He was a man of great influence in the Colony of New Haven, and after the union with Connecticut assistant from 1668 to Ki7:i. She died 1661. In 1663, he and hi> son sold the property in Wendover to Edward Baldwin8 Henry4 Richard.3 The original deed is in my possession, and I add from it the autograph of

(^tU8&

^y^?7r^

16. IticljiU'ft ; Richard2 Richard1 of Cholesbury; weaver, made his will dated December 23, 1630. As he is the father of no less than four of the first settlers of New England, I give his short will in full :

"In the name ol God, amen, r, Richard Bauldwin, of < !holesbury, in the county of Bucks, weaver, being weake in body, bul of pfect and good remembrance, blessed be God, therefore, do make and ordayne this my last will and testamenl in maner

•A more extended sketch of the Bryans will appear later In this volume.

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, England. 991

and forme following: First, I comitt myself soule and body into the hands of Almighty God, etc. 1 give unto lsabell, my wife, one-third parte of all my goods: cattel, chattels, and the like, [tern: I give unto Nathaniel, my sonn, the sum of tenn pounds, i" be payd him within one yere nexl after my decease, [tern: I give unto my sunn Joseph one meade plan, called by the name of Hunt's Wicke, by estimacon half an acre, more or Less, lying and adjoining to my cottage ytJohu Darrell now dwells in, Eor him to take possession of at liis age of 21 yeres. Item: I give unto Mary Pratt, my daughter zllluviB< viid- Item: I give unto her daughter Mary two aheepe, and to her other two children each of them one sheepe. Item: I give unto 1 lanna.iiiy dau^litcr.xlll1'- vis viii.iland to each of my 2 other daughthers ( 'hristian and Sara, xu- apiece to be pd at the age of 21 yeres,or at the day of mariage w * com. first Item: I give to the pore of Cholesbury x8«, and to the church, 38-, 4d. Item: I give unto Mr. Hall, the minister, xxs. Item: All the rest of my lands, goods, cattel, chattels, moveables, households and whatsoever else myne is here unbequested, I give unto Timothy, myne eldest sonn, whom I make my full and whole executor to this my last will and testament.

In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and scale the 23of December, 1630.

Witness hereunto: Richard Cripps, Richard Baldwin.

LULILI' ,^V I 111* I 1 i 1 1 1 > l (IIIU .-*V**IV IIIV. — 'S \_r l_ J'VVAIIII^Vl

The foregoing signature is from the original will still extant. The will was proved in the Court of the Archdeaconry of Bucks, 16 May, 1633.

Of his wife lsabell I know no more.

30. Timothy,4 eldest son, settled in Milford, Conn., as one of the earliest settlers, 1639. See hereafter Timothy of Milford.

31. Nathaniel,4 probably the next son, also settled in Milford, and appears hereafter as well as in my first volume as Nathaniel of Milford.

.;■_'. Joseph,4 also settled in Milford and Hadley, and appears hereafter as Joseph1 Of Milford and Hadley.

33. Mary, m. Pratt and had at least a daughter Mary.

34. Banna. I know only what appears in the above will. 36. Christian.

36. Sarah emigrated to New England. I believe her to be the Sarah who m. l'.t March, 1039, Johu Searle, of Springfield, Mass., who died 11 August, 1641. They had a son.

John Searle'' 3<i Mareh, Hill, settled in Northampton: m. 1667, Ruth, dan. William Jones, who d. 1672, by whom he had four ch., Of whom only John''1 A.ug. 6, 1670, lived past infancy. Ruth d. Nov., 1672, and .John m. li1"1 May, 1675, Mary North, dau. of .John, and had ch. .lames. 1676; Mary, about L678; Ebenezer, 1680; Ruth, 1681; Sarah,

1684; Nathaniel, HiSli; I.ydia. HISS. .John Searle died 1718 and his widow. L726.

Sarah (Baldwin) Searle m. 2nd April lis. 1642, Alexander Edwards, of Springfield; from Wales about 1640. They removed to Northampton in 1655, where he d. 1690. Her brother Joseph removed from Milford, Conn., to Hadley, an adjoining town,

and the settlement of his estate is found at Northampton. Alexander and Sarah Edwards had:

992 Baldwin G< rn alogy.

- ; uel Edwards6 7 Manh, L643; freeman, of Northampton, 1690, and family.

Hannah, L645.

Joseph, L647, of Northampton, in 1690 — had a family.

Mary, L650; m. 1670 John Field, <>f Hatfield, son of Zechariah, and had John 1672; Zechariah, 1676; Benjamin, 1679; Mary, 1681; Bethia, 1684; Sarah, 1688; Ebenezer and Ahilena, twins. 1690.

Benjamin, 1652, m. 1681 Thankful, dan. of Isaac Sheldon, and Left a family.

Sarah, 1654.

Nathaniel, 1657, of Northampton, in 1690, and had a family.

Elizabeth, 1690.

18. IJCIIVIJ1 Sylvester3 Henry- Richard.1 By the death of his two elder brothers he became next heir as well as considerable legatee of his nncle Richard will dated 163| proved 1636. He was a barrister at law of Clifford's Inn., Loudon. He m. Mary, only daughter and heir of Edward Hurst, of Kingston-upon-Thames, County Surrey. He lived afterward in Guilford, Surrey. His will is dated 1661. One clause in his will reads as follows: " I give to ye use

of my brother Sylvester or the issue of them shall be

equally to be divided." The blanks were never filled.

Sylvester had died in 1638, and his surviving children were in Xew England.

Edward, of Guilford, who inherited Dundridge and bought other lands, among which was that of the Bryants and land belonging to his cousin Richard, son of

Sylvester. A full account of himself and his descendants appears in my original volume and is unnecessary here.

In 1662 lie was granted the following Arms:

Argent, a chevron ermines between three hazel sprigs vert.

(rest: A squirrel sejant, or, holding a haze] sprig vert.

Thomas, will proved 107(5-7.

Jane.

19. ^Stjlueotei*4 Sylvester3 Henry2 Richard1. He was the emi- grant to Mew England who died on board ship Martin, June or July, 1638. He is first mentioned in the will of his uncle Richard, in 163| a- executor and residuary legatee — a high compliment to his nephew from a man of the property and apparent good sense of Richard — especially as the next heir of Richard was a prosperous lawyer. He m. in England, Sarah Bryan, no doubt a relative of Alexander Bryan. She survived and married ('apt. John Astwood.a leading citizen of Milford, who died in London as Agent of the Colony. Her will was proved 9 Nov., 1(iii!». lie had children.

■I i Baldwins of County Bucks, England. '.,,.,;,>

In the first volume of the Massachusetts Record (p. 234) is a minute of the probate of Sylvester's nuncupative will.

■■ \ courte of assistenta held at Boston the I'1' of the 7 "' month, U ■ I Sept. the will of Silvester Bauldwin was p-sented unto the court, and his w ife Sarah and Bonne Ridid were slowed executors according to the will."

I have never been able to find the record of what were the

terms of this will, though I was assisted in my search at the Stat.

House in Boston, and also at the Probate Records, by the late

Hon. James Savage, who gives some idea of its terms in his

< l-enealogical Dictionary.

Sarah, bapt. April 22, 1621, in Aston Clinton; m. Bon. Benjamin Penn, of Milford,

i .inn.

OHS-rrjsii^zirt ^f^y^u

He was a man of mark in the nrw Colonies ami Left a distinguished posterity, for

Richard, bapt. Aug. 25, 1622, settled in Milford, 1639, and is Richard, i of .Milford hereafter. +

Mary, bapt. 162|, buried 1625. which, see my tirst hook.

Mary again bapt. 1-Yh'y 19, 1625 6; m. 1st Robert Plum, of Milford, and 2d, Sar- geant William East. For her descendants see my first volume.

Martha, bapt. April 20, 1628. Neither she or her children appear in the very full will of her mother, and I conclude she died without issue.

Samuel, bapt. 1632, buried the next January.

Elizabeth, bapt. Jan'y 28, 1<>3:] and buried three days after.

John, bapt. < >ct. 28, 1635, appears hereafter as John1 of Stonington, Conn.

Ruth appears in Sylvester's nuncupative will, but not in that of her mother. She probably died young.

(p 51) Elizabeth Woodruff, b 1679, m. John Shepard, Dec.21, 1703. She had Sept. 24, 1704, Nathan Shepard,and six others,the last June 16, 1725, all recorded at Westfield. J. S. died Aug. 10, 1756, in his eighty-fourth year.

Samuel Woodruff, 1661. His children will be found in the Clarke Genealogy, page 25.

(p 52)Elizabeth Plum, b.l669,m. April 17, l690,Samuel lliekox-of Waterbury, Conn., b. 1669, and had eh., 1 a daughter, 2 Ebenezer settled in Bethel about 1725, and had ■) eh.: Ebenezer, grandfather of Rev. Laurens P. Hickok, D.I)., Professor in Western Reserve College, Auburn Theological Seminary and Union College. Major Benjamin and Captain Samuel. ;! Samuel, 4 John, 5 Hannah, 6 Elizabeth, 7 a son. 8 Gideon, m. Mary Upson, and had

994 Baldwin Genealogy.

Mary : ch. in Waterbury, 9 Sarah and 10 Silence. A long line- of descendants will be found in Bronson's History of Waterbury, and the following are descendants of 8 Gideon who rn. Mary Upson:

Samuel llickox *Gideon m. June 4, 1701 Eleanor, dau. Obadiah Warner. She d. Nov. 14, 1707, and he m. 2nd Charity Dixon, Nov. 10, 1765.

Asa. Aug. 14, 1762. Enos, April 2.3, 1764. Dau. Nov. 14. 1765. Son, Sept 13, 1767. Silvia. .Jan. 2!», 1770. Charity, July 16, 1 77::.

Samuel Johnson, Oct. 31, 177"), m. Oct. 15, 1800, Laura, dau. of Amos Culver. Ch.: Selden, Sept. 22, 1801, d. 1803; Sally, Aug. 3, 1804; Samuel H., April 16, 1810; perhaps others.

Sophia, July 26, 1778.

James4 Gideon m. Hannah, dau. of Austin Smith, Nov. 28, 1766. Ch. Olive, May 8, 1774.

Gideon4, Gideon m. Phebe, dau. of Austin Smith, Aug. 29, 1771 ; ch.: David, Dec. 8, 1772; Sarah, April 13, 1774; Polly, March 4, 1777; Hannah S. July 2, 1781;

89. Joseph Plum. Strikeout the word "up." Mr. Savage said "that it seems impossible to pick all these Prunes." The printer thought to better the language by the insertion.

8. Mary Woodruff, l>. 1667, m. 1st, John Root, Jr., and 2nd, Nathaniel Winehel. 9£. Hannah, b. 1671.

10. Phebe, 1(176, m. IVh'y 11, 1698-9 Nathaniel Cowles.

11. Joseph, L679. His descendants are in the Clarke Genealogy, p. 32.

12. Margaret, 1682, -lied June (i, 1710.

13. Abigail, 1684, m. Nov. 16, 170"), Thomas Thompson.

2.">. Mary, 1699, m. 172:'> Thomas Buckingham, of Waterbury.

2">. Susanna, 17n7, m. Th as Clark, of ('apt. Samuel.

27.' p53) \ mi, 171 I, in. Andrew Tutllc

28. John Woodruff appears again on page 109.

:;"). Jonah instead of Jonah.

20. !ttcl)iU'&' Sylvester" Benry2 Richard.1 He was living in 1622 and 163$, but likely dead at the date of the will of his brother Henry, in 1661.

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, EngbnuL 995

By his wife, Phillippa Corbman, aa nearly as 1 can make out the name of his wife in the old record at Aylesbury, in April, liinj. He had at least

Rebecca, bapt. June 23, L611. Uice, bapt. Aug. 22, L613. John, bapt. Feb'y 19, 1614 5.

.lane, bapt. April 12, 1618.

Henry, bapt. Feb'y 8, 162|. Sarah, bapt. Nov. -J.".. 162$.

Mr. Chester found no trace of these children in England, and his search was so remarkably thorough and successful that it makes it probable that the sons, at least, emigrated to America. There was a Richard Baldwin in Braintree, Mas.-.. 1637. Hie name appears only in Winthrop's History of New England, Vol. 2, p. 348. lie had a daughter Jane of some age. He appears no more in New England, and if this one (which 1 think probabli returned to England, where his wife died 1641. I think it probable that he was father of John, of Billerica and Henry of AVoburn, both of whom appear hereafter. John and Henry both married in Woburn. They lived at some distance from each other, but Henry was witness to John's will in 1686. The Baldwins of Billerica, descendants of John, write : "We always supposed John and Henry were brothers."' By tradition reduced to writing in 1738 by a great-grandson of John, he was from Hertfordshire, which would seem to identify him with the family of Baldwins which was iu both counties near the adjoining border.

21. iUilliam4 Sylvester3 Henry- Richard,1 living 1(322 and 1676. I know nothing of him only from the wills of his relatives, where it appears that he had ch.

William, living 166] and 1676.

Margaret, living 1661.

Daughter, in 1661 wife of Markwick.

3dl)U Ba^lUtU1 of the Hayle, County Rucks, England, was

brother of Richard1 of Dundridge. Hi- will was dated lot!1. He left a numerous line of descendants, many of whom appear in my former volume.

Baldwin Gem alogy.

Among them was probably Triamor Baldwin, of London, whose will was dated and proved 1720. He left £100 to his brother William Baldwin then living in or near New York, and £100 each to his nephews Triamor and Wiliam, sons of said William, his brother, and placed the nephew Triamor last in the line of remainder to certain property (one-fourth of the old Marshalsea Prison, immortalized by Dickens,) which he devised first to his son Thomas.

Who William; in or near New York was, I cannot tell. He could not have been William of Bucks County. 1'enn.. who was from Yorkshire. He may have been William of Stratford, Conn.. in. Ruth Brooks 1688, but no son Triamor appears there. A second William does, for whom I cannot account unless he was son of the first.

A family that not unlikely is connected with that of Bucking- hamshire is that that settled in Chester, Penn., consisting of three brothers :

Francis.

John.

Thomas, born in Oxfordshire, England, December, 1657.

This family was from Oxfordshire, but from what parish is not known.

In the 12th Volume of the Plymouth Colony Records is an entry:

"1648 John Balden covenanted with Mr. Win. Colliar, of Duxborow, to work from

20 Dec., 1648, for ye W C to give JohnJBallden meat, Drinke and cloathing,

lodging and washing, and at the end of four year's service to give the said John Balden a heaifer of two years old before me.

MILES STANDISH."

Xo John is represented in my book likely to have been this John, and it may have been John Bolden.

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, England.

997

•"'SP&k •- "*JW.

Above is a cut of Arms appearing in the Chain'] of St. Leonard-

^To>ntrT, n»u*w

Chapel of St. Leonard's, Buckinghamshire.

in the parish of Aston Clinton and close by Dundridge. Tiny are on the mural monumenl of Samuel Baldwin. They arc unacorned. The Arms of Sir John Baldwin appear in Dugdale'a "Originee Juridicales," as three oak leaves slipped (in pairs) similar to the

998

Baldwin Genealogy.

above. In Lipscomb, they are said to be three oak leaves slipped, acorned proper (natural color.) These Arms appear unacorned in the Middle Temple as the Arms of Richard Baldwin (of this vicinity).

The Arms granted in 1662 to Edward Baldwin, of Wilton, (of the line hereinbefore described) arc ''argent a chevron ermine, between three oak branches proper,"' and maybe supposed to be, save the crest, much like the following cut

JEDUTH U NJ3 ALDWI N .

■*■ Luke F^ldwin ■*■

which conies from the descendants of Henry Baldwin, of the Woburn line, and was probably drawn up over one hundred years ago.

The same Arms are used by the Baldwins of County Cork. Ireland, who are said to have emigrated there in the time of Elizabeth from County Bucks.

The Baldwins of Berts and Bucks, who had Arms shortly after the time of Sir John bad assigned them Arms quite similar to his, and L believe that they had probably this reason for it thai they were collaterally related to him.

The first cut has the usual crest of the Baldwins of the vicinity, a squirrel sejant or (sitting in gold) holding a sprig of hazel or oak, sometimes acorned and sometimes unacorned, but always to be painted of natural color.

Early Baldwins of County Bucks, England. i1!1'.'

(p66) The History of Bechampton Bucks, p. 145, says: •■ In the name <>r body of the church the portrait of a man in brass in a gown over him, this on a brass tablet:

'"Behold I bappie am indeed of fleshly man release

Who, baving changed the mener state do now enjoy the best,

For the fixed order set of things by God's decree,

Hath finished mortal life to live with God eternally.' "

••At bis feet on a brass tablet, this: 'Here lieth the body of William Baldwyn, of Bechampton Blacksmith, who dyed the 8 day of October, in the year of our Lord, L800.'"

" In the south aisle on a grave stone the portraiture of a woman in brass, at her feet on a brass plate, this:

•■Here lyeth the body of Alice Baldwyn, daughter of William Matthew, of Calverton, Esquare, the wife of George Baldwin, by whom she bad issue two sons and two daughters, viz: William, George, Jane and Isabel!, and ended her days in childbed and in the faith of Christ, the 21st day Feb,, Anno Domini, 1611, aged 30 years.' "

"Underneath, two male and two female children in brass."

THE NAME BALDWIN,

I do not care to repeat what I have said in my first volume as to the name, but there follow some notes by Rev. Elijah C. Baldwin, a learned antiquarian of New Haven, Conn., editor and proprietor of The Home World, and taken, with his permission, from the first volume of that work. They will be of interest, though there is no reason to suppose that the Baldwins mentioned are in ancestral line with those of America.

" The name is an old German or Scandinavian one, meaning ' Bold-winner ' or ' Bold, courageous friend.' In Latin it is Balduinus; French, Baudouin ; Italian, Baldovino, Balduino ; German, Baldwin. One of the first of the name that appears in any prominence was Baldwin, son of Gan, a young French knight, killed with so many other noble youths at the battle of Ronces- valles, A.D. 778. Another is named Baldwin, son of Ogier, the Dane, slain by Charlon, the son of Charlemagne.

"This would seem to fix the name as of Danish origin, and coming with other Northmen to Normandy.

"In 837 A.D. we hear of 'Baldwin of the Iron Arm,' the founder of Bruges. He was so called from his skill in wielding the battle-axe.

"Flanders was then a wilderness governed bjr 'foresters' appointed by the king of France. Baldwin of the Iron Arm was so appointed. In his visits at court he won the love of Judith, the beautiful daughter of Charles. Though opposed by her father she married the brave forester, who himself swayed much power. The king then barrassed by the Danes, was unable to avenge what he regarded an insult. He applied to the Pope, who excom- munical '■'! Baldwin. But he in turn pleaded his cause — the cau.^e of true love — so eloquently the Pope withdrew his censures ami

The Name Baldwin. 1001

induced Charles to pardon his children. Baldwin and the fair Judith were received into favor and the title of 'Forrester' changed to 'Count.' Their descendants ruled in the Dukedom of Flanders for many years. They are known as mild, useful rulers, beneath whose care the land nourished. The line is thus given:

"The first ruled from 837 to 877 ; the second ruled from 888 to 918; the third ruled from 918 to 989; the fourth ruled from 989 to 1034: the fifth ruled from 1034 to 1067.

"This one was regent of France during the minority of Philip.

"The sixth ruled from 1067 to 1070; the seventh ruled from 1070 to 1071 : the eighth ruled from 1071 to 1119; the ninth from 1119 to 1195.

"In the tenth and eleventh centuries the crusades convulsed all Europe. Every prominent family was constrained to send its representatives to the East. The Baldwins of Flanders and England were numerously represented as leaders in the successive armies that went forth to deliver Palestine from infidels. Godfrey Bouillon married a daughter of the Flanders family. He took some of his wife's brothers with him on that successful campaign which resulted in the conquest of Jerusalem.

"One was made first king of Jerusalem after Godfrey in 1100 and conquered the most important cities on the sea-coast of Palestine, from 1101 to 1109. He is known in history as Baldwin the 1st. He died in 1118,being succeeded by a brother as Baldwin 2d. He was taken prisoner in 1124, and removed in 1126, and died in 1131.

"His nephew was next chosen third Emperor in 1144. He married in the family of Commenus, the Greek Emperor, in 1158, and died in lliii'.

"Baldwin 4th ruled from 1173 to 1185. Baldwin 5th from 1185 only a few months, being poisoned. Soon aftewards in 1187 Jerusalem was recaptured by Saladin. Later in 1204 a Baldwin was Emperor of Constantinople, lie was taken by the king of the Bulgarians and died before 1206. In 1228 another succeeded him as Baldwin 2d, but he was dethroned by Michael Paheologus in 1261 and died in 1273.

"Tasso in his poem of 'Jerusalem Delivered' often speaks of the Baldwins.

1002 Baldwin Genealogy.

"Baldwin he sees ambitiously aspire The height of human grandeur to attain."

'• Next in the muster, Baldwin shows conjoined With hifl own Lorrainers, his brother's band."

•• Bui who is he that as an equal vies

With him, in mantle of resplendent red?

How like in form and visage I e'en Ids tread

Betrays a Btrange similitude, though less

I deem his stature; That rejoined the maid,

Is Baldwin, like in aspect and address,

But brother most in soul and princely nobleness."

"I took Cilicia, and on Tarsus' towers Planted the Cross before all peoples' eyes. But Baldwin came and with his peaceful powers Admitted, basely robb'd me of my prize ; Sweet friendship he professed so fair a guise Mask'd his ambitious purpose from my sight, That ere 1 was aware his avarice Hand sprung the mine!"

"To Baldwin Godfrey issues his command :

Now to the conflict move thy gallant Frison band:"

"Meanwhile swift messengers on every hand,

To Godfrey warning of rebellion bring;

And armed Baldwin with his unsheath'd hand

Fast by his brothers' side in silence takes his stand."

"Baldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury,* with a train of 200 horse and 300 foot, his banner inscribed with the name of Thomas O'Becket, went on a Crusade with Richard Ceour de Lion in 1120.

"Matilda Baldwin, a daughter of the Duke of Flanders, married William of Normandy, the conqueror of England, and went to England with him. Her sister married Tosti, the brother of Harold king of England, 100<i.

"It would appear that there was a Baldwin in England as early as 672 A.D.

"Baldwin 2nd of Flanders married Elstreth, daughter of Alfred the Great.

"There were Baldwins Earls of Devonshire, called in Normandy Baudoiu des Riviers, and in England Baldwin de l'lsle. Baldwin of Redvers, the Earl, was the first to rebel against Stephen."

•Hero of the following book: "Giraldub OAMBRINBM' Itinkrary of Abp. Baldwin through Wales, A.D 11S8, with historical and topographical illustrations by Sir H. Colt Hoare, 59 fine engravings, 2 vols. 4to."

The Name B ddwin.

Km:;

First Settlement of Milford,

1 1 n)4 Baldwin Genealogy.

ilirljarl) pillfciuitl1 of Milford, m. Elizabeth Alsop, sister of • I >seph the first of New Haven. He baa a good — probably a legal education,

rLiJ)0*b )£t>& v<^\ ^D-c*^ f^^/j

and was a prominent and leading business man. He was,for several years before he died in 1665, a member of the General Court, and when he died, a member of the Committee of Xew Haven Colony to join with Connectieut,but he died pending negotiations. He pro- jected the settlement of Derby; got the grant from the General Court, and was the " moderator" there, with large powers, but he never lived there. His biography appears at length in my former book, with an account of his nine children and their descendants. The sons who left descendants now living of the name, are

Xote.— General Humphreys was aid to General Putnam.

7. Theophilus,2 b. L658 or 1659.

8. Zechariab.,2 l>. Sept. 22, 1660.

10. Barnabas,2 L665, born two months after his father's death, and therefore Left out in the distribution of his estate.

26. (add on p 89) Sarah Riggs:i Sarah i Baldwin) Riggs2 Richard1 in. ('apt. Jonathan Lunun, in 174.'!, parish of Oxford.

26*. Samuel Riggs, b. 9 Jan'y, 1670-1.

i!7. Hannah Riggs3 Sarah (Baldwin) w. Samuel Riggs2 Richard,1 in. May 1, 1703, Abraham Harger, son of Jabez and Margaret (Tomlinson, dan. Henry i 1 larger. Their eh. were recorded in Stratford, Conn. I. Abigail,4 July •-',1706. II. Hannah,4 May 11, 1709, m. Capt. Afcel Gunn* Sergeant Abel3 Joamah - Doctor Jasper Gunn.1 She d. Mar. 13, 1758. They bad ch. in Derby: Abel6 173"), d. L738. Hannah6 1737, d. 1738. Enos6 (twin) 173s, d. Sept. 1767. Agnes6 (twin) 1738 m. Josiab NTettleton, and Left ch., Agnes6 b. L767,and Enos Gunn,6 b. 1767. Hannah5 1741, and Abel6 1747. III. Jabez Gunn,* May 18, 1711, who had ch., I Ann' L708, '_' Benjamin6 1715, 3 Jehoada6 1718 m. Benjamin Tomlinson, and bad ch., Gideon6 1743. Jeremiah6 1745 ; Inna6 1747, d. 1749; Comforts 1749 ; Benjamin6 1752 ; Jabez6 1754;

Hai h';17")7; Joseph6 1758 ; David6 1762. 4 Comfort5 1720 m. Eliphlet Hotchkiss,

of Derby Deacon, b. 1727, d. 1803. She d. L802. Ch., Susannah,6 1753; m. Daniel Tomlinson, Sen., b. 1754.* Samuel,6 1723, of Derby, bad ch., Ebenezer,6 1748; Edward,6 1750, who had a sonEber; 1781; Patuna,8 1754; Anna,6 1760; Naomi,11 1767, and Phebe,6 1767. IV. Edward Gunn,* Sept. 14, 1714, and V. Sarah Gunn,* Aug. I, 1716.

Levi Hotchkiss,6 of Derby, had ch., Elipha, Lucy, b. aboul 1784; Betsy, Phebe, d. 1873 aged 89; David, Levi and Abbe. Of these ch. Elipha' was of Derby. He d. L858, aged 81, and his .vile Nancy, isc,.-,, aged 80. They bad ch., William,6 Albert,6 Mary Ann,6 Burr,6 Harriet," Eli,8 John,* Phebe,6 Jane,6 Hannah," Amelia," Harry,'

The Name Baldwin. 1005

63.(p 94) gettr^8 Barnabas2 Richard.1 Rev.C.W. Baird,ofRye. X. Y.. supposes him to have beeo Rev. Eenry, pastor there about 17-S and n.it known after, and I believe Mr. Baird is right.

15.(p95)<£lijabctlf Lieut. Sylvanus2 Richard,1 m. Sept. 15, 1694, Matthew Woodruff,(Fo. 14 on p. 52), b. Feb'y, 1< i«Jr„ her second cousin. They settled in Fannington, where sjie died Feb'y 5, 172|, and he in. June 10, 1730. Martha, widow of Thomas North, who died 1703. He d. 1751. lie held military rank as captain.

Matthew, Oct. 1, 1697, lived in Fannington. Sylvanus, March 16, ifoo lived in Farmingtoh. Sarah. June 16, 1703, d. July in, 1725. Timothy, Feb'y 25, 1704, d. March 14, 1725. Joshua, Nov. 7, 1708, lived in Fannington. Alnaham, Feb'y 15, 1711, lived in Fannington. Elizabeth, May 10, 1713, m. Feb. 2, 173| William Hart.

Aaron. Sept. 25, 171~>, lived in Fannington.

67. Enos Cam | >4 Martha (Baldwin) Camp8 Theophilus2 Richard1 His descendants will be found in Orcutfe History of New Milford, pp. 678 and f'o'.i. Be makes Enos, Jr., in. I»ec. "Jo, 174(1, Martha Baldwin. This Enos is evidently my No. 67, and he may have married a '1 ml Martha Baldwin for aught I know. On prge <> Hi Mr. Orcutt has my Martha as marrying Enos (amp.

77. Joseph Peck, b. 1707, d. in Newtown, :;i March, 1780.

78. Moses Peck, m. Elizabeth Baldwin, page 417.

38. (p96)£l)eojil)Uua Theophilus2 Richard.1 His w. Jerusha

Beecher was b. Sept. 1, 1705, dan. Eleazer and Elizabeth (widow

of Mr. Welsh) Beecher,of Milford. By lion. L. W. Boltwood I am

corrected as to her m. 2ml David Noble. He says (and see Hist.

New Milford, p. 660) that she m. 2,ul Nathaniel Bostwick and had

a dan. Johannah, Nov. 29, 1752, who m. 1" Elnathan Noble, and

2'"1 David Noble (p. 743, Hist. New Milford. and Noble Genealogy

by Mr. Boltwood.) A biography of Capt. Theophilus is on p. 68,

Hist. New Milford.

32. Elizabeth, 8ept. 16, 1725, m. Samuel Comstock, Feb'y 7, 1750-1. They had Hi., I Chloe, Oct. 5, 1751; 2 Theophilus, Oct. 5, 1751; 3 Daniel, March •_', 1756, d. June 3,1759; I Achilles Nov. 26, 1757; 5 Martha, June 21, 1760; 6 Elizabeth, March 1, 17U-J; 7 .John, .lan'y 1, 1764, and 8 Cyrus, Dec. 1, 1765.

101. Jil at*!)4 El>ene/.er:; Za. ha riah- Richard," in. I >a vid ( anlidd, nol Comstock.

103. Thankful Baldwin* dau. Ebenezer* b. 18 April 1719, m. Feb'j 29,1743 I

Ebenezer Buck, of New Milford, son Enoch and Mary (Beabee) Buck. He red

with his sons in 1801, when he wae 33 years of age, t<> Salina,< Onondaga County, N.Y. His sister < trace m. Samuel Baldwin, Jr.

1006 Baldwin Genealogy.

They had ch. UEannah, Nov. 26, 1744; 2 Enoch, Dec. 5, 1747; 3 Gilbert, moved to dalina; 1 Philander, m. Aug. 18, 1795', Esther Bennett, and moved to Balina.

I(i7. Betsy Baldwin* dau. Ebenezer* I). 9 Jan'y, 1727-8, m. 24 Oct. 17ol Tlion as Brownson, of New Milford. She d. Sept. 17. 1799. He, A.pril 18, 1802. His sister Mary m. Simeon Baldwin, Jr. His descent was as follows: lie was son of Thomas and Sarah (Hitchcock) Brownson, S. Samuel and Mary Brownson, S. Jacob and Mary Brownson, S. John 1st settler with Hooker.

They had ch., 1 Lucy, Oct. IS, 1752; 2 Asa, Oct. 31, 17">4, who m. 1777 Sarah Wood, and had 3 ch., Crza, 1778; Herman, 1780, and John, 1781. 3 Isaac, July 27, 1758; 1 Reuben, June 10, 1761, and 5 Alfred, May 22, 1 Tt>7.

60. (Timotljtf For Turinah read Zuriah.

83. CnjCOJJljUltO4 Theophilus15 Theophilus2 Richard.1 Accord- ing to the Noble genealogy his 1st wife, Mary Noble, was Mary (Baldwin) Noble widow of Jonathan Noble s. of Capt. Stephen, of New Milford, born Mar. 14, 1718, ni. Oct. 1744, and d. 1746, leaving no ch. The 2nd wife of Theophilus was Eunice Noble, b Jan'y 13, 1728, dau. of Ensign David, and cousin of Jonathan. She m. 1st Hezekiah Noble. The 3rd wifr, Martha, w;js widow of Gideon Sherwood, who, Feb'y 25, 1778, was burned in his house with six ch. and another son, so badly as to die soon. The General Assembly gave her relief.

87. ^OVilCl4 Theophilus8 Theophilus2 Richard,1 of New Milford, 1778, was probably Lieutenant in Col. Tilliman's regiment, appointed June 14, 1776.

46. (p 98) Sitcpljeit3 Zechariah2 Richard1 bapt.in Milford, 1699. I must add to thj record of his wife and three ch., on p. 98, a reference to the Addenda in my former book, p. 811, whert he m. 2nd in Charlestown, Mass., and had —

Sarah, Feb'y 19, L746-7.

Nathan, Feb'y L8, 1750; d. Dec. 12, 1752.

Nathan, Dee. 23, L752.

91.(pl05)3ccl)ilVtitl)4 Zechariah3 Zechariah2 Richard1, b. in Mil- ford 6 September, 1709; bapt. 1722, in Stratford, (see my first volume, pages 106 and 811, et post). I assign to him as one of his children, on authority of slight circumstantial proof, and on

The Name Baldwin. 1007

the opinion of that excellent authority, the late John R. Burnett, of New Jersey, of the vicinity in New Jersey.

Ezekiel, of Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey; b, about 1736, and d. 1822,

aged 86.+

(fttllitV Zechariah4, Mr. Burnett assigned him

Ezekiel, who by tradition of his nephew Enoch had three daughters, one of whom in. Willis and one Gaines. lie d. in Morris County, X. J. Elias.-|-

Matthew m. and had descendants, found on pages 812-814, of my first book. Daniel.-f- Igaac, (on authority only of Enoch, son of Matthew.)

^UitOG Ezekiel5 Zechariah8. His grand-son, Stephen L. Baldwin says he was son of Ezekiel, son of Daniel, son of John. I know not his authority for the ancestry of Ezekiel, and in absence of that, cannot give that line, nor can I find such a place for Ezekiel. He savs Elias had no son Mitchell, but had a first son Smith and a second Daniel, and several other sous and daughters, and that some of his descendants live near Montezuma, 1ST. Y. By report of his nephew Enoch, he had ch.: Mitchell and Daniel.

Smith.

Daniel. -)-

Stephen Livingstone Bowne.-}-

P&ttfel6 Ezekiel5 Zachariah4 Zachariah3 Zachariah2 Richard1 His grand-son, Oliver P., of the Baltimore Sun, says that it is said that he was one of twelve brothers, a captain in the Revolution; that he lost a leg at Brandywine, (Commodore Baldwin says at Princeton;) moved to New York, and became warden of the State Prison then located there; that he had six children. Commodore Baldwin thinks Daniel was born in New Jersey, but that his father came from Connecticut, from near New Haven. Daniel was an original member of the New Jersey Society of the Cin- cinnati, and his grand-son, Commodore Charles II. Baldwiu, a few years ago made good his claim to succeed him.

Elias, d. on a sen voyage.

Silas.+

Edwin.-f

[saac-f"

Margaret, d. y.

Harriet m. a Spaniard.

1008 Baldwin Genealogy.

^tcpljcit i'iuinaoton JJoiunc7 Elias8 Ezekiel6, editor of the

Somerset Whig, at Somerville. N". J., 1833 to 1848 ; child.

Stephen Livingston, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fowchow, China, from 1859 to 1879; Living Feb'y, L884, in Wyack, N. V. He lias been a distinguished divine and honored with the title of Doctor of Divinity. In November, 1885, he is pastor of the Saratoga Street M. E. Church, Boston. In Feb'y, 1886, his address is 85 Lexington St., East Boston.

$U&07 Daniel0 Ezekiel', m. Mary Ami Seeley, of N. Y. City, and had eh.

John Fellows, 1819. Elias Burr, 1821. James < lovel, 1824.

(ftmiitt7 Daniel'1 Ezekiel', m. and lived in X. Y. City. He

served in the army in the war of 1812, but afterward went into business. He d. in 1ST. Y. Citv in 1848. His wife was a Miss Carey, of Irish descent.

George E. d. in N. Y. City, 1868 or 1869; mini.; lawyer.

William ('. studied law, and d. in Santa Cruz, whither he had gone for his health. in 1837.

Elvira ( '. d. in N. Y. City, in 1875 or 1876, the widow of Simeon Kingsley,6f Utica. She had eh. <1) Charles Simeon Kingsley, drowned in Virginia, in 1877. lie was in. and left two young eh. (2) George E. Kingsley, living in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and married, (3) Florence, m. Dr. Russell, and living in N. J.

in. Mr. Tucker, and Living a widow in N. Y. City.

E. L. in. E. S. Higgins, of the well-known firm of E. S. Iliggins & Co., 84

White St., X. V. Her residence is 137 5th Avenue, N. Y. She has two ch.J a dan. in. II. M. Brooks, and a son, Eugene, a young man now (INS 1 1 in Europe.

Charles li., I). 1822 in N. Y. City.

3oaac7 Daniel" Ezekiel5, m. Elizabeth llurlbnrt Hotchkiss, of New London, Conn. They lived in N. Y. City, where he was preparing for the Presbyterian ministry. Being in delicate health, he was, through the influence of an intimate friend, Com. 0. II. Perry, appointed chaplain on board his ship when he went to the Mediterranean Sea. There Esaacdied of 1 Algiers, of consumption,

aged 28 years, leaving two ch.

Oliver Perry .-|-

Charlotte Broome died, aged 18, of consumption.

Charles 11/ Edwin7 Daniel11. His modesty has given me scanty information, but I present the following from Eammersley's Naval Register:

The Name Baldwin. 1009

"Baldwin, Chas. H., Commodore U.S. X. Bom in X. Y., Sept. 3, 1822; appointed from X. Y.. April 24, 1839; attached to frigate "Brandywine," Mediterranean Squad- ron, 1839 10; Sloop "Fairfield," Mediterranean Squadron, 1840 13; Sloop "Vandalia," 1843 I: Naval School, Philadelphia, 1844 5. Promoted t<> passed midshipman, July •_', 1845, frigate ••< ongress," Pacific squadron, 1845 9, war with Mexico, operations in tin' neighborhood of Mazatlan, during the time the place was in possession of tin- I". S. naval forces, from Nov., 1847 to June, 1848 -two engagements with the enemy.

Commissioned as Lieutenant, November, 1853; resigned, Feb'y 28, 1854; re-entered

the service as Lieut., 1861; commander of steamer "Cliff "at tin- passage al Forts

Jackson ami St. Phillip, and capture of New Orleans; also at first attack on Yicks- burg, 1862. Commissioned as commander, Nov. 18, 1862, commanding steamer "Vanderbilt," Bpecial service, 1863-4, ordnance duty Mare Island navy yard; Cali- fornia, 1864-7, fleet; Captain X. Pacific squadron, 1868 '•'. Commissioned as captain, 1869; Inspector of Ordnance, Marc Island, CaL, 1869 71; commanding "Colorado" Asiatic squadron, 1871 3; commanding naval rendezvous, San Francisco, 1873. Commissioned as Commodore, A.ug. 8, 1^7<'>; member Board of Examiners 1876 79. (From Ilamtncrslcv's Naval Cyclopaedia, 1881.)

Iii 1883, he is Rear Admiral Commanding the European squadron. Commodore Baldwin m. first a Miss Tolquer, who died in 1*7:2, and he married second, in 1875, Mrs. Mary Keade. He has two eh. by his first wife.

1. Charles H., born about 1860, graduated at Harvard University, and in 1883 is in commercial house in San Francisco.

2 Florence, in. E. Parker Deacon, of Boston, in 1883; living in Paris.

©liUCV yci*t*l)s Isaac7 Daniel5, when 10 years old his widowed mother moved to Hudson, X. Y. When 15 he attracted great atten- tion by his talents as a speaker. He studied law with Campbell Bushnel), of Hudson, and Elisha Williams, of X. Y. City, and went to Cleveland, Ohio, about ls-iii, where he practiced law and edited a paper for two years. He then removed to Virginia, where he m. Miss Eliza Lee Sheffey, dau. of Daniel, a distinguished lawyer and noted citizen of that State. He settled in Lexington, Va., where for 6 years he was editor and proprietor of the Lexington Gazette. He next edited a paper in Richmond. He was several times, while there, a member of the Virginia Seme While there he prepared a series of lectures marked by eloqnence and humor of a rare order. They made him widely known, particularly in the South.

In 1SIJ7 he removed to Baltimore, where he became editorially connected with the Baltimore Sun, with which he remained until his death in July, 1878. lie had 10 ch.

1010 Baldwin Genealogy.

Daniel Sheffey, in.; lives in Virginia, and in 1S84 has no ch.

Charlotte died of consumption when grown.

Eliza Lee died of consumption when grown.

Maria Hanson died of consumption when grown.

Annie died in childhood.

Oliver Perry m. Miss Mary P. Lewis, of Baltimore, and has two ch.: Annie Lee, and a son not named when his father wrote me. Robert T. Baldwin says of him: ■"He is on the editorial staff of the Baltimore Sun, and like his father, admirable in character, engaging in manner, sound in principle, and studious."

Weightmand. in childhood.

Florence, in 1883, unm.

Margaret, in 1883, unm.

Mary Celestine died of consumption when grown.

UItUtam|tt0Ut00mmjsEnoch7Matthew6,formerly of Newark, N. J., and afterward of Newark, Ohio, He m.(as on p. 813) Mary E. Coleman.

Fannie A., b. about 1840; in 1886 is of Newark, O.

William M., b. about 1846; in 1886 is a successful homeopathic physician in .Newark, < >hio.

Charles M. about 1S48.

Julia, about 1849; m. George J.Abbott; in 1886 agent of Adams Express Co., Columbus, O.

Sylvanus (not Sylvester) killed May 16, 1877, by a boiler explosion at Campbell's Station, leaving a wife and a young daughter.

Arthur J., 1853.

Minnie, 1859.

Jesse, 1864.

It is stated Lucy, sister of Enoch above, who is stated on p. 812 to have m. Quimby and thought to be of Iowa, had triplets — two sons and a daughter who all grew to maturity.

98.(pl07) JUuia4 Solomon3 Zachariah2 Richard1, m. Amos North- rop4 of New Milford, who bought, June 30, 1743, of Job Terrell, 190 acres of land there for £1600. He was son of Amos3 and Mary (Gunn) Northrop, of Milford. Samuel2 and Sarah North- rop, Joseph and Mary (Norton, dau. of Francis) Northrop joined Church in Milford, 1042.

224. Solomon Northrop m. April 5, 1764' Loifl Mallory, and had ch. (1) Polly 1765, in. Harmon Curtiss. (2) "Billey," 17<i7, died at sea. (3) Joel, of Berkomer, X.Y. (4) Allen (I. unm. (5) Lois m. Beebe Sine, and (6) Anna m. Reuben M. Booth and had a dan. Maria, 1789 m. Abel BLine, and a son Charles 171M. The last (Charles) m. 1819, Betsy Oviatt, and had eh. George, 1824. Capt. Charles M., 1825, capt. in Late war, and living in Milford, with ch. (1) Mary E., 1 SIS; m. 1st, 1870, B.C.

The Name Bab/win. 1011

Northrop, and 2d, 1877, B. P. Ferris. (2) Charles M.. I860, d. 1875. (3) William C. 1853, m. 1878 Ellen Dodee. (4) Belen M., 1857. (">) Henry S., isiil. (C) Howard, 1866; d. I8ti7. (7) Florence E., 1870; d. 1871, and (8) Sarah J., 1875.

225. David Northrop. 1746, in. Rachael Grant, b. 17 H, sister to Anno, wife of his brother Amos. He lived on the homestead in Park Lane, and had ch. (1) Friend

Grant, 1770. (2) Betsey, 1772; d. 1782. (3) John Wilks, 1774, who in. in 1806 Anna M. Kachan, and had ch. Polly, 1807, m. 1835 Marcus Clark, from Monroe. Orinda, 1809 m. Joel I). Pratt, of Cent; had Joel and Orinda. Rachel m. Constantine Ferris. Ann m. Joseph Tomlinson, and went to Iowa; Lois m. Eli Sherman; John T., living in Canaan and had John, Lillia and Friend. Charlotte m. Edward Thomp- son; lives in Kent, and has a son Russell. Isaac S. in. Mary Bronson; lives on the homestead, and has Anna, Charlotte, Egbert and Arthur; Lastly Amos m. Maria Smith; lives in Danbury, and has Walter, Daisie and Henry. The 4th child of David was David, b. 1778; d. at sea, 1805. (5) Solomon, 1780. (6) Aimer, 1782. (7) Nathaniel, 1784. (Si P.etsey, 1786, in. Isaac Sanford and had George, Harvey, Solomon and Maria.

226. Lois Northrop, 1748, m. Rev. Aimer Benedict, who settled first in Broome County, N. Y., and had three sons.

227. Anna Northrop, 1751, m. Aug. 31, 1774, Col. Nathaniel Taylor. Col. T's wife was Tamar, dan. Rev. Daniel Boardman — she d. April 10, 1810, and he m 2d Susanna Gunn, widow of Aimer. They had ch:

1. Laura Taylor, 1775; d. 1776.

2. John Taylor,1777, m. Sophia Demming and had three children:(l)Charlottem. Rev. Enoch Huntington. She still lives in South Manchester, Conn. They have ch.: Sarah Ward, unni. and living there; Mary Gray m. Rev. J. E. Coley, and lives with three children in Westport, Conn.; Sophia Demming m. Mr. Theodore D. Beardsley, of Monroe; widow with one child; Samuel Gray lives in Monroe, and John Taylor is the voungest son. 2. Mary m. 1st Henry McMahon, and 2d Coles, and (3) Sophia m. Benjamin Sherman, of New Haven.

3. Charlotte Taylor, 1782, m. 1806 Judge David S. Boardman, who graduated at Yale, 1806, and d. 1864. They had ch.: John Taylor, b. 1807, d. in Wisconsin, 1849; Catharine Ann, b. 1808, d. 1811; Geo. W., 1811 d. 1815; Augustus, 1814, d. 1815; Frederick, 1817, and Mary Cornelia. An appreciate biography by President Noah Porter, of Yale College, is in the History of New Miltord.

4. Nathaniel William Taylor, 1786; Rev. ami D. D. He m. 1810, Rebecca M., dan. of Major Beebe Iline, she d. 1868, and he 1858; graduate Yale 1807. In 1812 pastor at New Haven; in 1822 he resigned to become Dwight Professor of Theology in Yale, where he became distinguished for his ability, learning, good sense and piety. A biographical sketch is in the History of NewMilford. He had ch.: Il) Marv m. President Noah Porter, of Yale. (2)llaniet m. Rev. Samuel G. Bucking- ham, D.D., now pastor at Springfield, Mass. (3) Susan in. Doctor A. B. Robeson, of New York City. (4) Rebecca in. W. T. Hatch, a banker in N. Y. City. (5) Emily Webster d. v., and (6) Nathan W. lived and d. in Bloomfield, Conn.

228. Joel Northrop was a physician in New Haven.

229. Amos Northrop, b. 1742, graduated at Yale, 1765, in. Anna Grant; was soldier in the Revolution and died therefor, 1 7 7 '. t . He had ch.: (1) Thomas, 1771. (2) Amos, 1772. (3) Sally, 1776; d. 1876. Her biography is in History of New Milford. (4) Urania, 177'J; d. 1788.

1012 Baldwin Genealogy.

101. |JlariJ4 Ebenezer3 Zachariah2 Richard1, m. David Cautield, not Comstock, as printed in my book.

237. JltrXTt)"' Simeon* . I add from Mr. Orcutt's History of Now Milford: " She was a teacher over -'i'1 years in New Milford and Sherman. She published a small grammar for schools; published in a pamphlet a list of the names <>f all the scholars who attended her schools, and was very highly esteemed, being still most pleasantly remembered by the aged people. Introduction to the pamphlet published 1820 or l.s-Jti: ' I commenced school teaching in February, 17S8, and have taught both summer and winter each successive season, with the exception of one summer. I have taught in thirty-five different neighhorhoods in the towns of New Milford, Washington, Roxbury, Woodbury, Sherman and Wilton, in the State of Conn., and in Pawling, N. Y. I have taught 1,803 different scholars; 59 couples who have been my pupils have been married together, and perhaps many more of whom I have no knowledge. All the children of 73 different families have been my pupils. I have had 107 scholars that one or both of the parents have been under my tuition. I have had 107 scholars the descendants of one family. In one instance, I have taught the grandfather, children and grand-children. I am at this time in the business of school-teaching'."

Mercy Baldwin.

128(p 109) £aval)4 Thomas3 Barnabas2 Richard1, b.in Milford, 29 Aug., 1719. She married Capt. John Woodruff, b. 1703, whose will was dated 1707; was proved 1768. Her will is dated 1775. Capt. John4 was sou of Capt. John3, of Milford, who d. 1726, b. 1 Feb'y, 167§, son of Matthew Woodruff2 b. 1646, son of Matthew1, one of the first proprietors of Farmington (see Baldwin Genealogy, 51 and 52, for other descendants.) Matthew2 m. Mary Plum, dau. of Mary (Baldwin) and Robert Plum, and niece of Richard Baldwin1, of Milford.

254. Jnhn.-f-

255. Samuel.

256. Enoch, aboul 1742.+

258. Esaac.

257. Matthew.-)-

259. Jonah, b. L755; settled in Waterbury, Conn.

260. Benjamin. In L790 his brothers Matthew and Jonah and Mary Woodruff, likely his widow, were discharged from the administration <>L' his estate.

261. 1 [annah m. Stephen Piatt.

262. A.bigail m. Fitch Kimberly.

263. Sarah m. Jonah Newton.

264. Jerusha m. I »avid Mulford. •Jfij', Susannah.

265. David.+

The Name Baldwin. 1013

254. 3ol)!t iUiiflfcruff5 Sarah (Baldwin4) Woodruff', m. 1757, Hannah Lambert, grand-daughter of Jesse Lambert, the first of the name in Milford. She was b. Aug. 18, 1734, and d. Feb'y 22, 1813. They settled in Watertown, Conn.

John. Sept. 29, 17o7. Samuel, April 10, 17-~>'.i. Edward, Feb'y 28, 17(10 ? Lambert, June 28, 1763. Jane, Feb'y 10, 1766. Naomy, Feb'y 18, L769. Hannah, Jan'y 21, 1771.

256. (fttOClj iUoo&VUff5 Sarah (Baldwin4) Woodruff, married and settled in Orange, and had ch., of whom I name below only those on his own gravestone, who likely died young. He died March 5, 1786, aged 44. His gravestone in Milford has a very long inscription. He built the substantial brick house on the old turnpike, afterwards enlarged, and in coaching days, noted as •• Woodruffs Tavern." In Dec, 1780, as captain he was chairman of a committee of three to raise troops for the Continental Army, and for a regi.nent for State defense.

Mary. Ichabod. Mary Sarah. Mary Ann. Enoch.

257. |ttattl)?n> lUoofctUff Sarah (Baldwin4) Woodruff. He

was bom Dec. 18, 1743. He m. March 12, 1772, Esther , b.

March 12, 1750., who d. Aug. 14, 1806, so says Mr. Henry Lewis Woodruff, but Mr. E. R. Lambert, in his very rare History of the Colony of New Haven, says the dan. Esther, 1). Dec. 21, 1779, was dau. of Matthew and Ann (Bull) Woodruff, of North Milford.

John, April 3, 177:>.-f-

Sarali. .) illy 5, L774.

Eli, June I11, 1776.

Joel. March •">, 1778.-+-

Esther, Dec. 21, 1779, m. Jan'y:;, 1799, John Lambert,4 5th bod <>f David8 and Martha (Northrop) Lamlurt, J esse- . I tssi-i di Milford, and had ch. (1) John, b. Aug. :.. 1799, and .1. same month. (2) John Lott, March 10, 1801. (3; Esther Maria, Nov. -'■:. 1802, d. Jan'y 7, 1-11. (4) Elizabeth Marietta, b. Sept 12, 1804, d. March 1, 1816. (5) Mary Emeline, Nov. 80, 1806. (6) Hetty Matilda. May 1, 1809, m. 1836 Clark

1014 Baldwin Genealogy.

Fowler, '2d son of Josiah, of North Milford. (7) Esther Maria, Jan'y 20, 1811, m. Austen Treat, 8. Jonah, of North Milford. (8) Mabel Louisa, Jan'y 25, 1814. (9)Elizabeth Marietta, June 30, 1816, d. April 19,1834. (10) David Jessie, Oct. 1819, d. infant. (11) Benjamin Richard, June 30, 1819, d. infant. (12) Jane Olivia, b. Jan'y 11, 1823.

Benjamin, April 7. 1783; d. Nov. 14, 1793.

Uavid, Nov. 20, 1789; d. Nov. 15, 1793.

Zofyn UlDOfcruff Matthew5 Sarah (Baldwin) Woodruff, b. 1173, m. Eunice Baldwin" Thomas4 Barnabas3 Barnabas2 Richard Baldwin1. She is on page 133 of my original book. She was b. in Amity, now Woodbridge, Conn., 1770, and d. 12 Aug., 1823. He d. 1808, and she m. 2nd it is said, Job Northrop, of Derby, Conn., but see p. 133, my book says on authority of late Dr. Goodsell, m. 2nd Joseph Northrop, son of Job, of Sherman, Conn., and nephew of Isaac, and had eh. 659 Ermine, died. 670 Anna. 671 Keron Havock, and 672 Thomas S., in 1874, of Bethel.

John Woodruff. + Eunice d. unm.

(p 50) ^Oti HHootmtff6 Matthew5, etc., had a son

Merritt, m. in 1824 No. 646, p. 175 my first volume, Laura Baldwin6 George5 Thomas4 Barnabas3 Barnabas2 Richard,1 of Orange, wbere he lives in 1886. She d. Feb'v •">. 1872, leaving (having had) 6 ch.; p. 175.

3til)U PlOOfoVttff John6 Matthew5 Sarah (Baldwin4) Woodruff, m. Betsey, dau. of John Hotchkiss, of "Woodbridge, Conn., and had at least

Henry Lewis; in 1886 of Macon, Ga.

297(plll) $ttralj9 Timothy Baldwi^Timothy'Barnabas^ichard1 Her mother was Sarah Beecher, b. May 8,1720, dau.Capt. Ebenezer, of Woodbridge. Capt.E.B. m. Hannah Mix, dau. of Caleb. Shem. 1st Simeon Wheeler, of Derby, as related on p. 111. He was killed at the burning of Fairfield by the British, and she m. 2nd but after Oct. 16, 1788, Capt. Bradford Steele, as his 2"" wife. He died April 10, 1804, ae 69. He had nine children by his first wife. Her dau., Ruth Wheeler, m. Deacon Bradford Steele, son Capt. Bradford, March 7, 1785. She d. Feby 20, 1816, and he, Dec.23,1841. They had (l)Edmund, April 4, 1788; m. Anna Tucker;

The Name Baldwin. 1015

(1. April, 1840, and had ch. Albert J., Feb'y 22, 1812, and John Barton, Jane 10, 1814. (2) Sully, May 7, 1791; m. Nov. 20, 1808, Chester Jones. Ch.: Susan M., Aug., 1800; m. William Brewster, of Erie, Pa.; May A., Aug., 1811, m. (Mark McSparren, of Erie. Julia M.: Ruth E. m. W. C. Curry, of Erie; Chester Bradford m. Caroline Smith, and lives in East Saginaw ; Louisa ni. Doctor William McGill,of Erie, Penn.(3)Ashbel, 1793,d. 1794.(4) William, Feb'y 16, 1798 ; m. Nov. 1, 1819, Betsey Northrop, and d. Nov. 24,1874; ch. John, Truman, living in Ansonia, Conn.; George and Mary. (5)Burr,June 7, 1800, in. Nov. 7, 1822, Betsey Mallet, and had ch. Burr S., 1824, d. 1844, and Betsey, April 7, 1824. (6)Susan, 1802, d. 1804; and (7) Almira,Feb'y 22,1810, m.P< John W. Holcomb, Nov. 23, 1832, and had ch.: George 8., Dec. 23, 1835; d. 1842 ; John W. Holcomb, Nov. 2, 1843, m. Sept. 24, 1867, Rhoda Langdon; Mary B. Holcomb, April 1, 1838, m. Samuel Howd, and d. July 4, 1871. Almira, m. 2nd Sept. 2, 1840, Henry P. Davis, and had ch.: George S. Davis, May 24, 1850, m. Oct. 2, 1872, Martha M. Cuslien ; (5)Burr S. Davis, Dec. 22, 1851; Alice Davis, Feb'y 2, 1854, m. March 27, 1872, Joseph T. Beard.

144. (glimbctl)4 Timothy' Barnabas' Richard1, m. as 2"'1 wife Jedediah Andrews. I said I did not know any children by her. I can add from Dodd's East Haven Register, she m. 1740, instead of 1746 (no doubt a misprint) and had Jedediah, May l,1741,d. y. Hannah, Oct. 17, 1743. Jedediah, Feb'y 3, 1751. Timothy, May. 1753, and Nathan. Jedediah, Jr., m. Anne Bradley, and had infant d. y. He m. 2'"1 Feb'y 15, 1778, Abigail Barnes, and had infant d. y., 1779; Jedediah, April 3, 1781; Hannah, Jan y 25, 1783; Elizabeth, June 26, 1786; Abigail d. y.;Salterne; Timothy, b. 1753 m. Dorcas Smith, and had Nathan.

148(pll3) glif ill)4 Timothy3 Barnabas2 Richard1, 1 Oct. ,1769 lived in Charlotte Precinct, Dutchess County, in the Province of New York. Witness a bond once his, in my possession.

150, (Tljcopi)iluo Theophilus8 Barnabas2 Richard1, m.l81 Sarah Sherman, who was mother of Treat and Leverett.

1»'>*. ittavtlja5 Theophilus4 m. Abel Gunn,of New Milford. 401J Nathan, Bept. 23, 1.772.

1016 Baldwin Genealogy.

407. John Nathan, Dec. 28, 1771*.

407j Arthur, July ■">. 1783.

519. Job8 Jacob5 Zechariah4 Zechariah3 Zechariah9 Richard,1 see p. 815 of part of my original work for an account of his descendants.

521. Jesse8 Jacob8 Zechariah4 Zechariah3 Zechariah8 Richard,1 by typographical error in my hook, "Jem."

530. Moses6 Job5 Zechariah4 moved into Western New York, thence to Canada, and there died — supposed to have children.

533. Mary* Job5 m. John Mitchell; lived and died near Parsippany, and had 11 eh: Jeremiah, Ilila, Julia, Harvey, Nelson, Ira, Theodore, Francis, Harriet, Henry and Caroline.

534. Elizabeth6 Job5 m. Steven Munson ; lived in Western N. Y. and had 7 ch.: Ebenezer, Phehe, Archibald, Julia, Hannah, Eliza and Eleanor.

535. Abigail d. nnin.

536. Sarah6 Job5 m. Halsey Cook; lived in Western X. Y. and had ch.: Burnett and Mary. '

537. Hannah1'' Job5 m. Sylvester Lyon; lived and died near Parsippany and had John, Hannah, Elizabeth, Elma ? and Mary.

540. Phebe6 Job5 m. Rogers; settled in Genesee, X. Y.

540J Xancy6 Job5 m. Burnett Hand, and lived and died in Western Xew York.

541. Ephraim6 Silas5 Zechariah-1 had at least a son Amos, b. March 20, 1792: d. Jan'y 27, 1858, who m. Rachel Crane, of Bloomfield, X. J., dau. Oliver and Susan (Baldwin) Crane, p. 517; b. Oct. 16, 1794, and d. March 17, 1855. They had (l)Oliver C, b. April 23, 1819; d. Jan'y 17. 1881, m. May 21, 1850, Mary C. Osborn, and had ch.: Mary V., June 7, 1851; James < >.. Sept. 1, 1856; Homer J., Dec. lit, 1859; Verna L., Sept. 26, 1862; A.mos B., July 25, 1874, and Samuel C, Oct: 25, 1876. (2) Ephraim, Sept. 23, 1*22, living num. (1882) in Caldwell, X. J. (3j Harvey, April 11, 1825, d. Feb'yl6, L857. (4) Sarah. Aug. 2. 1827, m. May, 1877, Mahlon H. Griffith; no ch. (5) Silas, Oct. 2, 1830, d. May 27, 1850. (0) Susan M., March IS, 1833, m. July 19, 1876, ( !o melius Brooks; no ch. (7) Phebe J., June 23, 1835, m. Feb'y 19, 1850, Rev. B. S. Foster, of Xew York State: no ch. (8) Lydia, Nov. 16, 1836; living in Newark unm, (9) Marcus C, Aug. 27, 1840; d. Nov. 11, 1854.

513. Silas11 Silas"' had ch.: Joseph and Theodore, the last living in 1882 in Boonton, X. J.

548. Phebe6 Silas5 m. Stephen Baker.

Some of the persons, oil to 548, lived at Compton, now Irvington, near Newark.

579. Illat'Ctct Porter0 Lois (Baldwin)5 Simeon4 Ebenezer Zechariah8 Richard1, m. David Fitch, of Boardman, O., and had ch.

I. Edward, b. 1810, m. Lucy Kirtland, of Parkrnan, Ohio, dau. of Frederick and Sophia (Parkrnan) Kirtland. They had ch.: 1, Frederick Kirtland Fitch, living in JS". Y. City, in. Mary Reed, of Jersey City, N. J.; has four ch., of whom, in 1880, two tire living by name Olive Fitch and Maria Fitch. 2. Alice Fitch d. unm. 3. Marcia m. Samuel H. Wilson, an importer at 1!> White St., N. Y. City, residing at White Plains, N. Y., born in Jedburgh,

The Name Baldwin. 1017

Scotland, son of John and Margaret (Hall) Wilson, in 1886, of N. Y. City, and five children living, having lost two; Lucy, Samuel, Harry, McLeod, and Kirtland, living-, deceased Edward aud Erskine. 4. George d. num. 5. David, living in YVardner, Idaho, unm. in 1886. 6. Anne Cook d. unm.

II. Menander Cook, called Cook Fitch, living in Brooklyn, X. Y., m. Armilla Swan, of Boardnian, 0., both living in 1886. They have had eight children, of whom in 1886, six are living. Lucy m. William Kirkby, of Brooklyn ; Dwight, dead ; Sabrina unm.; Ella unm.; Laura m. Johu Pratt, of Southbridge, Mass.; Thalia unm.; William m.; Frank dead.

III. William Fitch died long ago ; m. Julia Kirtland, sister of Lucy, who m. his brother Edward. His wife and two ch., also deceased, leaving ch.

IV. Sophia Fitch m. Calvin Brainard, of Boardman, and moved to Salem, Ohio. He died some years ago. His wife died during the winter of 1886-7. Ch.: Ira, living in Pittsburgh, Penn., m. Fanny Heaton ; has ch.; names unknown. Bessie m. Archibald Cook, ot Salem, Ohio, and had several children, names unknown. Emma m. Edward Vail, of Chicago. Frank m. Esther Silver. They live in X. Y. City, and have a child: and Walter, single.

V. Lois m. Howell Smith, of Brooklyn, X. Y., both living in 1886, and have four ch. all living, named — Walter, single; Miller, single ; Lois m. Oscar Pfeiffer, of Brooklyn ; Bertha, single.

VI. Marcia (twin) m. Samuel Smith, of Ellsworth, Ohio, and had several children, only one of whom lived to maturity. Mr. Smith is dead; she is not. Children: Chloe m. Silas Dock, of Pittsburgh ; he is dead and she living.

VII. Maria (twin) m. Frederick Stillson ; dead; she living; no ch., save an adopted Alice M. Muuro Vickars.

VIII. Albert m. llattie Vernon; living in Central City, Colorado; wife living and three sons: Halsey, Albert and George, all single.

IX. David m.and is a widower in Brooklyn, X. Y., having one son named Joseph.

X. Porter m. Annie Shepard, of Brooklyn. She survives in Orange, X. J. They have four ch. living: all single, in 1886 : Clayton, Clare, Porter and Maud.

1018 Babhcin Genealogy.

XL Halsey m. Amelia Smith, both living in Brooklyn. They

have one child living named Walter, having lost several.

607.(pl30) Charlotte .Mary, I.. 25 November, 1811; m. VI Feb'y, 1839. 610.(pl31) Child, d. 17 Aug. 1787.

-s:3. <SUao5 Barnabas4 Barnabas3 Barnabas2 Richard1, m. Mary Smith. He d. 1 April, 1808.

639.(132) Amos Bassett m. Kesiah, and not Teiah.

640. Jane died 1849, not 1949.

733.(pl36) Augustus Smith, and not Agustus.

748. pl37) Martha hum. 11 Nov., 1788, and not 1789.

331. Truman5 Theophilus4 Theophilus3 Barnabas- Richard1, d. 1872, and not 1871.

333. 3brcb5 Theophilus4 Theophilus', Martha was wife of Leverett. I don't know when the wife died, but soon after 1850 the widow and children settled in Perrysville, near Leverett, No. 329.

784. Harriet, d. 1839, not 1829.

868(p.l44)is Clara'U'hilo Ailing5 Elisha* Sylvanus3 Barnabas2 Richard,1 Nov. 18, L794.

870 is Charles Lucian6 Charles Willis5 Charles4 Sylvanus- and not Lucius.

879 (p 1 1 J) is Louis0 Lucius5 Charles8 instead of Lewis.

882. Henry Chalmers'' Lucius5 is an eloquent and ready orator, who, in L884 was the nominee of the Labor party fur Congress. He had previously received the nomination of the Greenback party for Governor of the State.

377 (pl40) 3C00C ©iUTftooil5 Charles4. His wife Lydia Rice is deceased. Hersjwas a singularly even temper, and her perfect yet charitable Christian life was admired by all who knew her.

Since the above was in type Mr. Baldwin himself died on the 5th of April, 1887.

The Hartford Courant, of April G and 8, 1887, contains notices from which extracts are jmade, but much left out because of the notices already given himself and brother Seymour in the former volume.

In 1833, the brothers, J. and S. Baldwin, started a Yankee notion store in Middletown, Conn., and also manufactured silver spoons and plated ware. J. G. continued the business, which prospered. He employed at one time thirty men and sent out many traveling salesmen.

The Name Baldwin. 10l:»

He became an active and influential Abolitionist at the earlii agitation of the subject, and from the commencement, entirely abstained from the use of goods made by slave labor, or dealing in them in any manner When, in 1833 to 1830, with his partner, Hon. Henry G. Hubbard, they manufactured cotton webbing, the cotton was all raised by freemen.

The only sugar or molasses — or, in fact, any goods used in his family, were the result of free labor — nor at hotels would he partake of anything that was probably raised by slave labor.

He, from the earliest, entertained the much-abused anti-slavery speakers. and his house was once mobbed, and it shows the temper of the times, that the Courant says " that the mob was partly composed of the best citizens. Public sentiment was such in those days that only men of strong convictions, and great moral courage, would openly advocate abolition doctrines, and Mr. Baldwin was that kind of a man. In partnership with the father of Mayor Woodward, he built two schooners. Before entering into the partnership, Mr. Baldwin required an agreement that the vessels thus built should never enter any southern port. After the schooners were ready for the sails, a new difficulty arose, but it was settled that each should buy one-half the sails, and those bought by Mr. Baldwin contained no cotton handled by slaves. These incidents illustrate the policy of Mr. Baldwin during the entire anti-slavery contest."

The notice of his funeral in the Courant of the 8th, says, among other things :

"Professor Prentice made pertinent remarks concerning the veteran Abolitionist, observing that Mr. Baldwin 'lived in the light of the Word of God, from which he drew his conviction. Having decided what course it was his duty to pursue in relation to slavery, temperance, political action, etc., he would no sooner violate such conviction than he would the command of God.5

" During his long life,'' says the Courant, " he aided every good cause, and many individuals received assistance from him, though he was a man who did not let his left hand know what his right hand doeth. His views on the questions of slavery and the b method of dealing with the liquor traffic, W"iv. by many, consid- ered extreme and fanatical, but all who were acquainted with him, realized that his conduct was the result of deep study and strong convictions. At the time of his death, although 83 year-

1020 Baldwin Genealogy.

of age, he was president of the Central National Bank, the People's Fire Insurance Company, the Indian Hill Cemetery Association, and the board ot trustees of the Methodist church. As the presiding officer of these four institutions, he was efficient and rarely absent from any of their meetings, until a few weeks airo, when his last sickness confined him to his house. His last great work was in aiding, by his money and counsel, in the building of the new church. He was a land-mark in the town, a quaint, benign, saintly figure ; one who will be missed in the streets, and he goes hence crowned with the tender affection of the community. "

Said Professor Prentice : " He was a dear, delightful old man."' The energetic advocacy and enforcing of his extreme views was always accompanied with such kindness, liveliness and charity as made Mr. Baldwin remarkable.

His wife was as remarkable in her firm, conscientiousness, and bright intelligence as he, always remarkably even and sweet in manner, and with a kindness and charity beyond all praise.

382 (p 147) gtqmOUV llleulClJ5 Charles4 Sylvanus3 Barnabas2 Richard1, born June 29, 1807, and remarkably only fourth gener- ation in descent from Richard who settled in Milford, 1639; (see my first work, 147 et post, for a full notice.)

His first wife, Mary Candee, died September 28, 1836, and his son David was born five days before. By error of copyist, the dates were transposed. His second wife, Fidelia Hall, died much loved at Elyria, O., Oct. 12, 1886.

The following extracts are from remarks made by one of the

clergymen who officiated at her funeral :

"She was a true and devoted wife and a kind and loving mother. Broad and catholic in spirit, she loved the church of her choice. Though for many years

deprived of the public means of grace, and having never been permitted to attend

a scrviic in the new and beautiful church, for the Locating and building of which

her husband so wisely and liberally planned; yet she was always alive to its interests. During the long period in which she was an invalid — quite fifteen years — she was ever patient and uncomplaining. Wednesday before her death was the family reunion, tO which she had anxiously looked forward. At the dinner she was sei/.ed with a chill, and at night helped to her room, not to leave it. On the Sabbath she asked for the reading of hymns, ami as one of which she waB loud, repeated the words, 'Send me, send me.' She repeated, 'yes, here I am, send me.' '

For nearly fifty years she had been tenderly and dearly loved by children her own and step-sons.

The Name Baldwin. 1021

384 (p 151) ZUtfOCO Hezekiah4 Sylvanus8 rend Marco

388(pl52)^ljcop^tltt*6Theophilus6Theophilu84Theophilu88Tlie" ophilus8 Richard1, married in 1820, and not 1825, as printed.

970£(pl53) Ellen Clark" m. Homer J. Broadwell.

993 (p i"il Helen Elvira7 Henry M.6 Eli6 Theophilus4 Theophilus8 Theophilus8

Richard1 b. 17 May, 1850; m. Feb'y 21, 1S(!S, George \V. Poundstone (not Pendleton, as in my former book.) She died July, 1877.

994, Anna AJida7 Henry M.fl 1). 7 Aug., 1851; m. Dec. 12, 1877, Abram Skinner, of Leland, Illinois, hailder, and in Nov., 1886, residing in Pomona, Cal., with, one child, Sarah Gertrude Skinner, b. Sept. lf>, 1878.

995. Eva Almedith7 Henry M.G 1). July 15, 1853, m. Joseph Tomlinson, and daughter Lessie b. July 15, 1880.

997. William Wesley" Henry M.° b. April 19, 1857, in Nov. 188G, is a resident of San Buenarentura, Cal., of the firm of Calkins & Baldwin, having a ranch named Santa Anna, containing 6,000 acres. He is still unmarried.

144. flitter6 Noble 5 Isaac4 Theophilus3, b. March 8, 1806, a' Northville, New Milford, Conn. "lie m. 1st 15 Feb'y, 1831, Adeline Benson, dan. of Harvey, of New Milford, Conn. She d. 1837. In 1835 he removed to Farm Ridge, LaSalle County, 111. In May, 1838, he m. 2'"1 Adeline O. Field, of Worcester County, Mass. He resides in 1883 on the land bought of the U. S. in 1835, a farmer and nurserym .. He has been Justice of the Peace 14 years ; Supervisor, 5 years ; Postmaster, 20 years ; School Treasurer from the first settlement of the town to 1874 ; twice a Representative in the Legislature ; once a Senator, and a member and President ot the Board of State Charities for 5 years.

He wrote a " History of LaSalle County," published in 1877 ; small 8 vo. 552 pp. An excellent, sensible, interesting volume — presenting a graphic picture of the past, and the changes to the present. Mr. Baldwin is in perfect health. He has not tasted whiskey, tobacco, or meat, in 40 years. This family of B's are large, well made, not very fleshy. Elmer is 6 ft.; Noble Orlando is 6 ft. 4 inches; Noble, over 6 ft. 2 in., and his youngest sister 5 ft., 11 1 inch'

1057. Harvey, Jan'y, is;;:;. ,|. Sept. 1, 1834.

1058. Mary Adaline m. Rinaldo Williams,a lineal descendant in the 5th generation from Roger Williams. He is a teacher, and Cor several years school superintendent

LaSalle County. She has three children: Elmer B., Herbert and Charles, whom added beightb is eighteen feet, and the two younger still growing.

In22 Baldwin Genealogy.

1059. Susan Orvilla, 30 June, 1845, d. April 1>. 1878.

1060. Noble Orlando, 13 Sept., 1849. Ee is a farmer in Farm Ridge.

1061 (pl59) Francis Elmer7 Albert Noble8 Noble6 [saac4 m. Nellie A. Wheaton, of Washington, (onn.. and lives in 1882 in New Milford.

446. ijaviiet tflint' Noble6 m. Bennett. She died May 21, 1882. Rev. Mr. Orcutt, in his History of New Milford, says, alter speaking of her private virtues: " The whole community is bereaved of a noble-hearted woman, and especially the suffering and needy of a tender, sympathizing, generous friend and neighbor. She was a woman of good judgment, thoughtful, careful, and with a retentive memory." I was indebted to no one in New Milford as much as to her for my material in regard to families there. I found her to be a very intelligent, clear, interesting and agreeable lady. Her husband was sou of Orrin Bennett, p. 447 Baldwin Genealogy, who m. Martha P. Baldwin ; see Addenda to page 447.

528. 3obfi Job5 Zechariah4 Zechariah3 Zechariah2 Richard1, b. Dec. 25, 1782, and d. Dec. 3, 1873. He m. Eleanor Low, who d. Feb'y 4, 1851, aged 58 years and 11 months. I add children : George, between Edward and Walter ; also Mary ; Aaron who is ni., and three who died young.

531. JM?¥&l)attl6 Job6. It is said that he lived and died in Illinois, and by No. 1172 that he had a son Abrani, his eldest.

603 (p 171) ©eovgtC £.' Eli5 Simeon4 Ebenezcr3 Zecharialr Kichard1, died March 31, 1879. He is said to have been a fine scholar, an extensive reader and very active and influential in schools.

(P 173) puutft \\. Silas6 Barnabas4 Barnabas3 Barnabas8 Richard1, died since the publication of my former edition (1880.)

'>'■'>■'. $Ua0e Silas"' Barnabas4. He died May 1, 1881, and his widow, Eunice Eliza (Newton) Baldwin, died June 15, 1882.

The New Haven Palladium says he was many years before his death a sterling and active business man. For many years he was a prominent church member, lie was prominenl in the forma- tion of the Pomological Society of New Haven, taking much

The Namt Baldwin. 1023

interest in that and kindred subjects. He was engaged largely in the wholesale -hoe trade, with a large Southern trade, until the war broke out, when he became interested in other business. For some years before his death his health was not strong, and he quietly lived in his handsome residence at the corner of College and Crown streets, near New Haven Green.

Mrs. Baldwin is said, on p. 174 of my original book, to have been a daughter of Jonah Xewton, of Woodbridge, and grand- daughter of Knoch Newton. Enoch Newton is Xo. 209, page 110 <>t my original volume, and son of Samuel Newton, who married Deborah Baldwin4 Thomas:! Barnabas- Richard1. Deborah was born in Milford, Jan'y 25, 1710. So that the children of Silas were descended from Richard Baldwin through both father and mother.

Betsey, the sister of Silas, also, m. Rev. Samuel Newton, son of Samuel, of Woodbridge, son of the Samuel who m. Deborah Baldwin. Brief mention of the earlier ancestors is on page 52 of my original book.

1362. (p 176) Sarah Bartlettf Sarah B.c m. FHtcher, and not Tlitcher.

l.ssii. (p. 177) Orrin? Miles'J Miles' Andrew4 Timothy'' Barnabas* Richard.! 1 found his will at Meadville, dated 1 April, 1868; registered 17 Dec. same year of Boro, of Spring, County Crawford. He gives his wile, Susannah, his mansion, farm of 8<> acres: gives 8G00 for a monument. He remembers, also, his daughter Julia II. West, $400; son Orrin K., $200 when 21, and the balance of his time; daughter Emma II. a piano; S-'jO each to grand-children Ed. B. and Austin M. West. He leave-, bis dues from Baldwin A: Suns to his 5 eh : A. Y. B., A. M. B., Julia A. Wot. Orrin K. B. and Emma B. B.

(P. 181) etnuartl (Turtle11, in 1881 lives in Lawrenceburg, Ind.

1470. JHari)7 Sherman6 Treat"' Theophilus4 Theophilu- Barnabas2 Richard1, b. 1819, m. L81 James Band, who d., and she m. 2nd Charles Sessions, Lebanon, Clinton County. Mich., (present post-office, Matherton, Mich.) and d. 1880. Children bv Kami —

1. Elmore I>. d. in Union Army, in 1862. -. Alice; living.

By Sessions —

Amelia. 4. Mary. •"'. Jay.

1024 Baldwin Genealogy.

6. Kay.

7. Belle.

1 !-o.(i83) Lodema* Shermans Treats b. Feb'y 11, 1821, m. Oct. 16, 1838, Samuel S. Kentfield. He d. in Union Army, June 21, 1 S » > 4 . She tn. 2d Daniel Ridenour, andi lives near St. Johns, Michigan.

Children by Kentfield —

1. Loyal Carlos, Dec, 15, 1841; d. in army, Aug. 30, 1862.

2. Lois K.. June 19, 1844, m. March 13, 1864, E. G. Wellington. Hed. May 6, 1881. They had eh.: Harvey. Jan'y, 18H7; Luis, June, 1869; Aaron, Jan'y, 1871; Kate, June, 187:1; .May, Dee., 1874; Gertrude, April, 1877; Claude, April, 1879, and d. July, 187'.'.

3. Rynaldo Adelbert, March 2, 1846, m. Oct. 9, 1867, Sarah Satterlee. She died March 18, 1882. One child, Caroline, b. April 1, 1869.

4. Sarah J., Nov. 11, 1848, m. Nov. 10, 1869, Elmore E.Wilcox. One child. Carlos C. Wilcox, b. June 23, 1874.

5. Sherman P. April 7, 1852, m. Aug. 10, 1871, Maggie Bentley; no ch. 1. Charles C, April 22, 1855.

7. George S., Oct. 6, 1859, m. IS79, Olive , ch.: Flora Belle, b. 1881.

8. Estes E., Nov. 4, 1860.

9. Cora A., Aug. 22, 1863, in. May 7, 1879, Frank Ridenour. Bertie, Aug. 21. 1880; d. Feb'y 21, 1882.

785(pl87)JH>£ JSetjmoitV'1 Jared'Tbeophilus4. His first wife died in 1857, and not 1856, and he married 2nd Mrs. M. E. Dell, and not Mrs. E. M. Dall.

1550. Kosette7 Rosette Adams6 Eli Baldwin5 Theophilus4 m. Henry Dewey.

793 (p 188) Ctjnto §ttll6 Cyrus5 Theophilus4 Theophilus3 Barn- abas2 Richard1, b.-in Cheshire, 15 Aug., 1822. He prepared for Yale College, but went to the West Indies for his health. He settled in business in Greensboro, Ga., and married about 1851, Lydia E. Ford, of Hamden, Conn. In 1857 he moved to Columbia, 8. C, engaging in cotton and merchandise (firm of Bronson & Co.) He had strong Union opinions, and went North during the war. He returned to Columbia, in 1865, and was identified with the growth of the city, first, as mayor. lie was afterward county assessor and treasurer; then Collector of Internal Revenue, and had charge of building the U. 8. court house and post-otfice. lit: was appointed Assistant U. S. Treasurer by President Grant, with headquarters at Charleston, and held the position until the office was abolished during Grant's second term. Ee was then appointed Collector of Customs for Charleston ; built the new custom house there, and held office under Presidents Hayes and Garfield, lie returned to Columbia, in 1882, and engaged in his

The Nam, Baldwin. 1025

old bii-iness. Ho has been interested in banking; was a director

of the Commercial Bank of Columbia before the war, and its receiver afterwards; then a director in the bank of E. J. Scott & Co. His life has been quite influential in the reconstruction of South Carolina.

Elizabeth, 18".:;, d. infant.

Walter F., 1855, educated at the Troy Polytechnic School, and in 188(1 with the Waterbury Watch Co., at 52 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

Alfred C. 1858, d. 1869.

James M., 1861; valedictorian at Princeton College, in 1884; took a fellowship and went abroad. Studied in the Princeton Theological Seminary, 1885-6, and in Oct., 1886 is an instructor in the College with profipects of promotion to a full professorship as soon as time will permit. Neither he nor his brothers or sisters are married.

Elizabeth L., 1865.

Cyrus EL, 1867; in business at Columbus.

845 (194) gfttlia8 Nehemiah8 Richard4 Theophilus3 Barnabas2 Richard1, m. Samuel Wilson, aud not Ailson, as misprinted on page L94.

007(p201)3itmco ©arvctoon6 Jesse G-.5Charles4Sylvanus:5 Barn- abas- Richard', was born 17 June, 1841, and not 1840. He m. Hannah Arnold Sill, who d. Aug. 26, 1883. He d. Nov. 21, 1881. Add to the children —

1786A Charles Burt, Feb'y, 1880, d. Aug. 1. 1883.

909 (p 201) CljaclC0 ff atttice0 Seymour W.s Charles4. By a change in the Constitution of Ohio, a new court of errors and appeals called the Circuit Court, has been organized, and the first Judges were elected in October, 1884. C. C. Baldwin was one of the three elected on the Republican ticket for the 0th Circuit, including Cleveland on the east and Toledo on the west. The convention was held Aug. 14, 1884, composed mainly of lawyers from nine counties. Of the whole number of votes cast (165) Mr. Baldwin received 142. The next highest candidate nominated received 105. Mr. Baldwin received the unanimous vote of his county — 65 in number. In Feb'y, 1887, he became the presiding judge ot the court.

In December, 1884, he was elected director and president of the

Merchant-' National Bank, of Cleveland.

I"-1' Baldwin Genealogy.

The following is from the Cleveland Leader of November 10,188(3:

"The Trustees of the Western Reserve Historical Society met to-day for the purpose of selecting a suecesssor to the late President, Charles Whittlesey. Hon. J. W. Allen presided, and Hon. C. C. Baldwin was unanimously elected to the office of President. The selection is one of eminent fitness. Mr. Baldwin has been actively and intelligently connected with the Society as Secretary, Trustee, and trustee of invested funds since the formation of the Association. He is favorably known by historical, scientific and antiquarian societies, both in this country and Europe. The Society may congratulate itself on the wise and efficient choice it lias made, and especially will the intelligent public of this community approve its action.''

17S!'i Mabel, 24 Sept.. 1880, died March 24, 1885.

910. [p 201] DiUiifi (t(tnt»rc,; Seymour5 Charles4 Sylvanus3 Barnabas- Richard1, b. in Elyria, O., Sept. 23, 1836. His mother died five days after. He, however, about a year after, received the kind care of an affectionate step-mother, which, in later days, was returned by him. In her later years he was the only son remaining at home, and few sons are as careful, kind, thoughtful and attentive as he to his invalid mother. He was educated in Meriden and Middletown, Conn., and in Wilbraham, Mass., and at an early age entered his father's store as a clerk. He proved to be very competent and efficient, having a remarkable tact and judgement. Soon after he became of age he had an interest in the firm of Baldwin, Laundon, Nelson & Co. In 1872, on a re-or- ganization of the firms, at Elyria and Wellington, O., the large business at Elyria came into the care of D. C. Baldwin & Co., com- posed of himself, his father and Mr. John Lersch, and has long been under his management, with the able assistance of Mr. Lersch.

The firm has now become, with the same partners, Baldwin, Lersch & Co. Mr. Baldwin has the remitation of being an accomplished merchant. His life is, however, not absorbed by his business. He is an intelligent, observing foreign traveler, and at home is an intelligent archaeologist. No one knows as much of the interesting antiquities of his county as himself. Ik- has a most romantic place within a few hundred feet of the rail- road depot, yet out of sight of it. The river to Lake Erie is romantic, indeed, with an entertaining variety of remains of ancient life — an antique and famous shelter-cave — mounds, torts and rock inscriptions, and Mr. Baldwin can give the fine individ- ual characteristics of each place.

Thi Xiinh Baldwin. 1027

His library contain- a well-chosen collection of books on such subjects, and few people, indeed, are surrounded in life with more to satisfy their tastes.

He is a life member of the Western Reserve Historical Society, at Cleveland, and the donor of a very tine collection of bone aud stone implements, flints and pottery from various sources, including the Swiss Lake dwellings, known as the "D.C.Baldwin Collection."

11 e m. May 1, 1878, Miss Josie Staub, a lady of fine education and taste, born in Circleville, O., Oct. 19, 1852. Her descent appears in my first volume.

Mr. Baldwin had the shortest experience in the war, being lieutenant in the Hundred Days' Service, but had a lively skirmish on the farm in Virginia on which John Brown located for his campaign.

There is reason to hope from his graceful pen a description ot the Ancient Works of his county for the Historical Society, at Cleveland.

Mr. Baldwin is a capitalist and a director in the National Bank of Elyria.

911. ZUilm rjitll" Seymour5 Charles4. After the death of his first wife, leaving him a childless widower, he m. 2 Dec, 1879, Ella E. Wing, and lives in 18S7, in Rutherford, New Jersey. He is a manufacturer and importer of brushes at 167 William St., NewYork. He has ch.

Louise Bethia, Oct. 16, 18S0. Seymour Charles, Aug 10, L882. David Wilbur, Aug. 9, 1884.

912.(p2U2)UlilbUV |{icc6Seymour6Charles5was,in 1880 and after, a member of the Minnesota Legislature. He has retired from farming and lives in the corporation. Mr. Baldwin is a man of very active mind and great energy. The Faribault paper has a long account of his new, and handsome house. He was prominent in getting the water works established at Faribault, and later, in 1886, he conceived and executed the enterprise of procuring the removal of sewing machine works there. While in the legislature he was quite prominent in the plan which

1028 Baldwin Genealogy.

resulted in taking up aud redeeming by compromise Minnesota's repudiated bonds.

1828. Elizabeth should be struck out. It belonged as a middle name to No. 938, next following.

i

940. (p 205) i'jrniUttll IjitruetJ6 Marcus5 Hezekiah4 Sylvanus8 Barnabas- Richard,1 m. May Ann (Lay) Champlin, not (Day.)

1133.(p211) ItovmitU |Utl|llj7Elijah6Asahel5Asahel4Theophilu83 Theophilus2 Richard1, Unadilla, 1ST. Y., and not Venadilla.

1959. (p 212) Anna Eliza8 Bailey Jesse W.7 JohnG Jacob5 Zechariah-1 Zechariah1* Zechariah2 Richard,1 in 1885 her husband and son are deceased.

197S. (p 213) Maria8 Sarah Anderson7 Stephen0 Job5 Zechariah4 m. 2d Edward Baldwin, on page 591 of my book.

1188. (214) StfcplKU !)OUtt07 Stephen6 Job5 for Mitchell, read Kit eh ell.

2073.(p 220) Geo. William for Reading read Redwing. 2093.(p 221) Martha Eliza, b. 1850 and not 1859.

2108. (p 223) Helen F., at the end of the line, she d., etc., means 1310, Sallie Jennette, and should have commenced a line in large print.

1311. (p 223) ©vUtntiO |-id&07 David R.6 Silas5 Barnabas4 Barnabas3 Barnabas2 Richard,1 b. 1817, d. April 29, 1886, leaving a wife, Jane (Darling) Baldwin, two daughters and four sons. He used to be the proprietor of the Park Hotel, in New Haven, and afterwads of the Birmingham Hotel. I only know the names of the sons in my former volume.

2109. Noyea Darling, 7 April, ISIS. 211H. Franklin Fields, 11 April, 1850.

1335. glllCtrt ^VUmnt7 Silas I.6 Silas.5 In 1886 is still the leading retail merchant of Cleveland — the firm being now known as E. I. Baldwin, Hatch & Co. He has, by his signal ability in business, become a man of large moans. He has been for many years a director in the Commercial National Bank, but generally declines business positions. He is much honored as a citizen, and deserves it by his intelligent public spirit, lie is quite reticent about the enterprises which he liberally helps; but during the present year one of them has become known. Obcrlin College,

The Name Baldwin. 1029

having met with a large loss by fire, he offered and paid £20,000 to put up a building.

2116. Elbert Francis, b. March 10, 1857, and a partner in the store, in 1880, graduated at Williams College, in 1884, after which he entered the University of Berlin, Germany, where he is in July, 1886.

2118. Irving, b. Jan'y 23, 1863, graduated at Williams College, July, 1HS6.

1336. (fltia ItcnitOU (Baldwin)7 Hatch, Silas I.6 Silas5 wife of Henry K. Hatch, of Baldwin, Hatch & Co., died July 13,1886, of a long and painful illness. She was an estimable lady of a retiring disposition, and suffered greatly from an incurable disease which she endured with Christian fortitude. Her dau.,

2121. Alice Gertrude, b. 31 Jan'y, 1859, m. April 2, 1886, Charles Lathrop Pack son of a Leading Lumber merchant of Cleveland.

2127. Lida Gertrude Richards8 Alice Gertrude (Baldwin7 ) Richards Lida J.6 Lida6 b. 1 1 April, 1861, m. April 17, 1883, Edward Fairchild Smith, and her child Gertrude Annette, was born April 7, 1S8G.

217 1. I p 228) Joseph Henry. "His wife, etc.," means No. 1400, Andrew, and should have commenced a line in Large print.

1 128. (p 230) .Mary A.? Her husband was son of Marvin Harmon, and

not .Marion.

1544. (p 232) UUUhtm TtVtVtW Abel6 Jared5 Theophilus4 Theophilus3 Barnabas- Richard.1 He had M. D. from Albany Medical College, 18G2, and in Aug., 1881, is successfully practicing medicine in Jacksonville, Florida.

John Baldwin, of Stonington, Connecticut,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

l.(p 238) ^oljn Bali&Utitt, of Stonington, Conn.

In Miliord transcribed records, Vol. 3, p. 107, no date, appears a recital that John Baldwin, Jr., received of Ids father-in-law, ('apt. John Astwood (did this mean his step-father'.') a part of his portion, 1 parcell of land lying in the west fields, etc., etc., lying together, bounded by John Stream north, creek east, and with William East-south, with a highway west, and other lands, one of which is on Stubby Plain, hounded with a highway south, with Richard Baldwin east, and with a swamp north, and with the fence west, and lands in Great Meadow, bounded with other lots E., other lots and highways N., the Beach east, and Stephen Freeman west.

76. (p 242) Son of 41, John Baldwin Burroughs5 Priscilla Burroughs4 John3 Theophilus'- John.1 m. 1789, Betsey Haley, of Stonington, and had Betsey, May 2, 1790; Seth, Oct. 13,1791; Hubbard H. Oct. 10,1793; Prudence, Sept. 1795; Caleb, Nov. 5, 1797; John S., -March 7, 1800; Waty S., Oct. 21, 1801; Stephen, Sept. 14, 1S03; Charles, Oct. 29, 1805; Priscilla A., Nov. 12, 1809, and Mary Ann, Jan'y 1, 1812.

357. (p 247) Mary Ann Grant7 Betsey Grant6 John5 John4 John,3 m. Thomas S. Reynolds.

362. Lucy A. Swan" m. 1st E. Whipple, Dec. 25, 1856. He d. June, 1865, and she in. Dudley P. Chapman, by whom she had ~l dans, and a son.

363. Emily A. Griffin7 m. Jan'y 20, 1847, John Williams, and had 1 ch.

364. John F. Griffin7 m. May 21, 1857, Mabel Williams.

365. Mary E. Griffin? m. Nov. 21, 1865, Edmer Pierce, who d. July 21, 1868. 461. (p 250) Ephraim E. Parent7 Sally E. Parent11 Amos' Riba« John,:! lived in

Kansas, and his brother, G. E., witli him. He had ."> ch., Minnie Evangeline, Jan'y 20, 1869; Jennie June, Jan'y 28, 1871, and Sarah Emma, Aug. 27, 1873.

175. Jane M. (Wheeler) Pooler' Eliza Ann Wheeler'1 Turner5 Riba« had 2 ch. Frederick S., Oct. 11, 1856, and Franklin T., March 20, 1861.

478. Geo. W. Wheeler7 had a son Willie, born Feb'y 1862.

170. Ellen M. (Haley) Powers7 Maria Haley' Turner5 had ch.: Florence E., March 23,1869; Edward W., Feb'y 22, 1861; Maria E., Sept. 23, 1803, d. April 21,1865; Frederic S., Nov. 16, 1866; Henry M., An-. 16,1869; Grace II., March 31, 1872.

544. (p 251) Ellen V. Stewart7 Betsey Stewart* Elisha6 Ziba,* according to Bon.

John I). Baldwin's account of this family, m. Walter ( 'ra n ford, and not < 'rawford.

(p 252) Adelle ( '.,'• Nathan"' Ziba > in. J ay 1 1 . Wilbur; has resided in Syracuse, N. V., and lias had at least a child, .Mamie 11., b. Feb'y 2.'!, 1865.

345. (p 255) Adili/.a (Baldwin) Chapman6 Erastus6 Amos-* Sylvester' Theophilus2

John,1 lived in Albany, N. V.

353. Sarah E.« Erastus* m. Feb'y 11, 1870, John R. Bricker d. Dec, 1871, leaving one child, Herbert, b. Dec. 1, 1871.

John, of Stonington, Connecticut. 1031

175. XliMtlttOUtt' Andrew1 .John4 John8 Theophilus- John1 m.

Sally Bowker.

Harriet B. (White) Bulkley8 Nancy (White7 I Denniaon« and had ch.: Mary, b. Lug. 26, 1867, and Nancy, Nov. 9, L868. 379 (p 256) Susan Maria (Baldwin) A.Preston.' Mr. Preston was of Norwich.

Mary Louisa'' Mary Ann (Baldwin8 ) Andrew6 m. Rev. Geo. P. Kimball, a Presbyterian clergyman, who lias resided in Oberlin, and nas had at Least a child, Georjjir Louisa, b. Nov. 24, 1868.

381. Georgiana? Mary \im (Baldwin8 ) m. Rev. Daurius Muller, an eminent Methodist clergyman, and lias had at least Mary Lula, b. Sept. 7, 1863.

389. Addison B. Wetherby7 m. June 11, 1853, Catharine E. Harris, and has had ch.; Ella II.. April L, 1854; James R.,Feb'y 17, 1855; Clarence A., June 1, lsf.S; Sarah E., Sept. 11. 1861, d. 1865; Jennie E., Feb'y 3, 1867, d. Sept. 20, L869; Viola, Aug, 21, 1872.

390. (p256) Sarah .lane Wetherhv" in. 1852, Stephen Unit, and had ch.: Alice \\ ..

June 25,1857.

391. .John ('. Wctherhy" had ch.: Floyd, Jan'y 1G, 1860, and Maude, Sept. 28, 1862.

393. Frances Wctherhy" b. 1842, m. David Wilson, of Victory, N. Y.

394. Benjamin I-'. Wctherhy7 b. 1845, and m. June Id, 1875, Louise Adelaide BrOUghton. His dan., Louise Adelaide, was b. Oct. 10, 1876.

184. 3otjn Dcnioon Daniel5 John4 John8 Theophilus.8 John was born Sept. 18, 1800, in North Stonington.

I was very much indebted to him for his contribution to my book of information as to the descendants of John, of Stonington, he having doubled the number I had otherwise traced.

His decease and the biographical information following it, give me the means of a much more precise notice than I could give him in my original book. I use the notice of him presented by Mr. S. E. Staples, of Worcester, Mass., to the Worcester Society

<»f Antiquity.

lie died at Worcester, July 8, 1883. Hem. April 3, 1832, Lemira Ihitli. 'way. dan. of (apt. Ebenezer Ilatheway, of Dighton, Mass., wlto survived him.

Tie' family moved, in 1816, to Chenango County, New York, and return. •(!. in 1823, to North Stonington. He applied himself with great diligence t<> the pursuit of an education. At seventeen he became a teacher, and at same time stud.'iil in' Yale. He did not complete the college course in regular order. He began the study of law but abandoned it for theology, lb' preached for a while, then entered Yale Divinity School, finishing the course in L834. In 1839 he received the honorary degree of Master of

1032 Baldwin Genealogy.

Arts from Yale. He preached in West Woodstock until 1837 : in North Branford, from 1838 to 1845, and at North Killingly, from 184G to 1849.

Ee early exhibited his sagacity, public Bpirit and great vigor of intellect.

The New Haven Palladium said of him that he was full of queer information which he wrought into his sermons so that it set people thinking. " Then he loved pets of all kinds and could talk with us about them, asking us about them ; asking us as though he wished to learn from us, and making us respect ourselves and him too."

He learned French and German, and by 1844 began to give special attention to archieology and ancient history. He was interested in science as well, and was one of the tirst, as an amateur, to make daguerreotypes.

While pastor at North Killingly, he was elected to the legislature as a Free Soiler. As chairman of the committee on education, he reported the bill to establish normal schools. In 1850 that bill became a law and the first one was established. He was a member ot its first board of trustees.

He was influential in organizing the Free Soil party. In furtherance of the object, and to exert an influence more than his voice could do, he gave attention to journalism. He succeeded to the publication of The Charter Oak, printed in Hartford ; afterward the Republican. In 1852 he left the Republican for Boston to take control of The Daily Commonwealth.

This paper was identified with the eminent philanthropists, of Mass., with whom he was a daily friend.

In 1859, with his sons John Stanton and Charles Clinton, he bought the Worcester Daily and Weekly Spy, and continued through his life with that paper. It was a very old paper, but not on a successful footing when the new owners assumed control, but it soon became and continued a very successful, leading and influential paper. Mr. Baldwin, by his character, became a representative man, and had a wide journalistic influence.

He was a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1860, where his ability and influence was appreciated, and at his suggestion Hannibal Hamlin was nominated on the ticket with Lincoln.

John, of Stonington, Connecticut. l||:'>;i

Bis reputation suggested his nomination for Congress, and lie

was elected in 1862, by a large majority, to the 38th congress, and by larger majorities to the 39th and 40th.

His services here were subtantial. Mr. Baldwin was not a rapid writer, but wrote much, and left a very enviable literary record. He was at some periods of his life a large contributor to the quarterlie> and magazines.

He possessed a genius for the beautiful in nature, art and poetry. One of his earliest books was of poem>.

He was a man of imposing stature, exceeding six feet of large frame and strength. lie had a massive head, and in early years an erect figure and stalwart proportions and an aspect of uncommon force and dignity.

His mind, like his body, wras large and vigorous. His sagacity was great. Though much of a recluse, especially in his later vears, he knew human nature well, and could foresee with great accuracy the political effect of any measure or eveut. His election forecasts were singularly near the truth, and his judgment of men, their character, capabilities and popularity was rarely at fault. His advice in political matters was often sought and highly valued. As a writer he was direct, clear, and forcible. His style had no ornament. It was sometimes rugged, but always strong and sincere. His wide range of reading and retentive memory gave him a vast store of facts. His knowledge of political history was especially large and accurate. Though his profession kept his mind much occupied with such subjects, his favorite pursuit was antiquity — in the dim past — of which authentic history gives only hints and suggestions. He found a similar mental exercise in his later years in the study of genealogy.

The Hartford Courant aptly characterized him as a man of the highest character, a self-educated man of broad scholarship, earnest in the cause of human rights in the days when it required courage as well as convictions. His life-work has been long, honorable, and useful, and he goes to his reward leaving to all who knew him or fell his influence, a blessed memory.

Mr. Baldwin was an honored member of The American Oriental Society, The New England Historic-Genealogical Society. The American Antiquarian Society, and the Worcester Society of Antiquity. Among his published books were several sermons,

1034 Baldwin Genealogy.

several speeches in congress. The volume of poems was issued in 1847, by Win. D. Ticknor & Co., of Boston, and entitled " The Story of Raymond Bill, and Other Poems."

The following were published by Harper Brothers: "Prehistoric Nations, or Inquiries Concerning Some of the Great Peoples and Civilizations of Antiquity, and their Probable Relations to a Still Older Civilization of the Ethiopian or Cushites of Arabia," 1869.

In 1872 : "Ancient America in [Notes on American Archaeology." This book had a large circulation, displayed great good sense and has had much influence in directing inquiry to the early history of this continent.

His books on genealogy were "A Record of the Descendants of John Baldwin, of Stonington, Conn., with Notices of Other Baldwins who Settled in America in Early Colonial Times, "1880. "A Record of the Descendants of Capt. George Denison, of Stonington, Conn.," prepared by Mr. Baldwin and Rev. William Clift, 1881.

"Thomas Stanton, of Stonington, Conn., an Incomplete Record of his Descendants," 1882. His children are —

412. Ellen France, Jan'y 19, L833, «!. L854.

413. John Stanton, Jan'y 6, 1834; for bis family see page 267 of my lirst volume.

414. Charles Clinton, May I. L835; for his family see my lirst volume, p. "JUT.

415. .Mary Jane, 1836, d. 1850.

436.(p258) William E.Sheffield' Nancy (Sheffields )Thomas5 Ziba* John» Theopn- ilus2 John,1 born, says John I >. Baldwin, in 1826, and not 1846; was a lawyer in Kansas City, Mo., and had 2 eh.

(p 262) No. 574 is Orla S., b. L871, and nol Ola.

578. (p 263) Samuel 1'rcntiss" Susan (Baldwins ) David- David* Theophilus8 was a trader in Norwich. His wife was of North Stonington.

579. Paul P. Prentiss' his wife was of North Stonington.

1. Dewitl ' '. Prentiss, L830, went to Minnesota; m. there and had 5 ch. 582. Susan B. Prentiss, b. 1834, m. Dec. 1'.', L860, Robert Bailey, of Salem, Conn.

The mother of these ch. (Prentiss, 578 to 582) m. 1814, and not 1844, as misprinted.

39. (p 266) (Tljomao Lived in Jersey City. X. .1.

John Baldwin, of Norwich, Connecticut,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

3ol)lt palbtttitt1, of Norwich, Conn., with little doubt came with some family of Milford related to him. It is supposed to be that of Sylvester, the father of Richard, of Milford, and of John of Stonington. There is strong evidence that he was "cousen" of John of Stonington, but the word then covered other relationships than it does now. [r is very difficult to identify him among the Johns of Bucks, but he was, with little or no doubt, a very near relation of Sylvester, and very likely, nephew. He was the ancestor of a distinguished family through two sons who had issue.

'1. John, I). Dec. 5, 165-4. 5. Thomas, b. 1662.

7.(p 270) (BspmeUCC palinuitt5 John2 John1, b. 1608, m. June 2, 1703, John Woodward, Jr., of Lebanon, and had ch. (1) Expe- rience, Aug. 10, 1704. (2) Israel, June •">. 17>7, m. March 31, 1731,

Abigail and had ch.: Nathan, May 13, 1732; Anna, Jan'y

4, 1734 ; Abel, April 1, 1736 ; Abigail, Aug. 22, 1738, d. v.; Israel, March 31, 1740; John, March 22. 1742: Asa, Feby 10, 1744: Eunice, June 5, 1746 ; Elijah, June 10, 1748. (3) John, March 28, 17o'.'.d. Sept. 4, 1741.

10. ittdjitablc tJalfruiin John- John1, b. 1695, m. Samuel Lee, oi Lebanon, and had ch.: [srael, Oct. 21, 1720, and Samuel, Sept. 11, 1728. Of these ch. [srael m. Dec. 7,174:'.. Dorothy Tracy, and had ch. in Lebanon: [srael. Dee. 25, 1744; Solomon3 March 29, 1747 ; Jerusha, May 23, i74'.»: Mehitable, Nov. 10,1751; a child, -Inly 15. 17">2 ; Dorothy, April 3. 1 7 -"> ' » , and Sarah, June 7. 1761.

1036 Baldwin Genealogy.

8. Joint tJallUUilt John- John-, m. Jan. 31, 1716, and d- Jan. 18, 1745.

20. John, l>. Aug. 14.1717. do issue, says my honk, <»n authority of tradition received through the MS.of Hon. Simeon Baldwin, No. 4*; but I think he must be the John whose family is next given.

23. Lucy, April 12, L720.

Zerviah, April 18, 1722.

Zerviah, March 24, 1724. '2'2. Daniel, June 16, 1725-j-

21. Benjamin, April 2, 1727— |—

99. Rev. Simeon Colton5 Mary (Baldwin) Colton4 Ebenezer Baldwin,3 A.B., Yale College,1806; D.O., Delaware College,1846; Pres.College of Miss., and of University, of N. ('.: died, 1868. He had issue.

1. Jane, m. Pipkin, a farmer in X. Carolina.,

2. A daughter, m. Rev. Mr. Xewton, of Crystal Springs, Miss., who had issue : Alexander Xewton, A.B., Yale, 1884.

3. Henry, a stock and money broker in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

20.(p 274) 30l)lt4 John3 John2 John1, b. Aug. 14, 1717, must be the one I doubt not who m. in Lebanon, Conn., June 12, 1751, Mary Binney, and had eh.

1. Jacob, d. infant.

2. Mary, May 3, 1753.

3. Jacob, May 16, 1755, may well be No. 50, on pages 274 and 279 of my first book, assigned to Benjamin, brother of John, with great doubt, as being cousin to the nephews of John. He settled in Ballston, Saratoga County, N. Y., and in Benton, Yrates County, N. Y., and his descendants will be found in my original volume, page 279 and on following pages.

4 John, Sept. 11, 17">7, a Ids to the numerous Baldwins of that name so difficult Eor that reason to identify.

5. Hannah, Feb'v 3, 1760.

6. Abigail, Aug. 8, 1762.

21. Ptttjfttltitt4 John8 John2 John1, b. April 2,1727. 1 can

add to what is on page 274, of my original volume, that he m. in Lebanon, Sept. 27, 17">0, Ruth Porter; that he had in Lebanon eh.

Sarah, b. Oct., 1752.

Ruth, Aug. 12, 1754, m. 1772, Lemuel < lark.-f- Aini, July 9, 1756. 50. Jacob, 1 have just before this assigned to John.

52. Samuel.5 I learn from a valued correspondent in Orandville, Ohio, (Mr.

Charles W. Bryant) that 52 SamueL had a brother, and 1 cannot tell his name or

whether one 1 have, who lived in Otis, Mass., ! where lived 19) who had 11 eh., the youngest dying in infancy. He .lied leaving a wife and 10 eh.; the widow married

John, "j Norwich, Connecticut. 1037

2d William Cooley, of Granville, Mass., with 10 ch., a brother of Rev. Doctor Timothy M. Cooley, for nearly <;:: years pastor of the Congregational Church in Bast Granville. William Cooley was horn i'1 [k'c, 17t>:>, and the last ol his 11 ch. was born in 1810. His Lsl wife, Loanna Barber, born March 9, 1768, d. 31 March, 1813.

53$. I think very probably one of the children of Benjamin, whom I have nol traced, was Ebenezer, b. Dec. 10, 1766, who, according to Herrick genealogy, m. in Norwich, Conn., and Bettled finally in Tioga Point, Susquehanna River, X. Y., and had —

Nathan, b. 1790.

Polly, m. Baldwin. 53. Daniel, it is Baid, lived and <lii'<l a bachelor, in Washington Co., Eenn., his property descending, likely by will, to the children of Samuel.

iUttl) iJrilinmilt4 John3 John2 John1, m. 1772, Lemuel Clark,

of Lebanon,!). 1754, son of Jonathan Clarke. The descendants have dropped the final e.

1.	Sarah.
.)	Lemuel.-}-
- 1.	William.
4.	Brastus.
5.	Ruth.
ii.	Daniel.
i •	( lershom.
3	Benjamin.
9.	Ira.
10.	< l-ustavus.
11.	John.
12.	Travil.
13.	A.mos.
1 1.	Alvin.

2. Xrnutrl (flavh'Rnth (Baldwin) Clarke'Benjamin Baldwin,4 b. in Lebanon, 1775 ; moved to Pittsfield, Mass., where he m. Polly Kellogg, in L794. They had a son Horace, b. in Pittsfield.

1"). Horace, b. there, 1795. At 19 he visited bis uncle Amos Clark, living in Ovid, N. Y., who was a merchant and lawyer. Horace liked hooks and assisted in the store and studied law, and commenced practice in a successful way. He, al this time, taught school one winter in Pompey,N. Y., where he m. in 1817, Malinda Candee dan. of Daniel4 Caleb8 Samuel2 Zacheus1 (see Candee genealogy.) Thai year they moved to Sardinia, Erie Co., X. Y., where he, for three years, losl the use of his right arm by rheumatism, and learned to write with his left hand. He practiced law, and

soon owned three g I farms. In 1832 he succeeded Millard Fillmore in the X. Y.

Legislature. In \<-\ 1 he was elected County Clerk tor three veins, and the next year removed to Buffalo. He held the office afterwards of police magistrate. Ik' had ch.

1038 Baldwin Genealogy.

1 * J _ Daniel Candee (lark, who wenl to N. Y. City, where he became a prominent merchant, and d. in Brooklyn, 11 March, 1851. Hem. Miss Ballard, and had three rh. Walter, the only one, in 1886, surviving, m. Jenny Clark, dan. of Lemuel B. (lark.

17. Lydia. b. in Sardinia, m. Dr. Skinner, Imt d. Boon, Leaving a son Horace (lark Skinner, who is a well known merchant of X. Y. City.

18. Horace, who went west in early life and live-. 1886, in Peoria, Ell., where lit* is a merchant. He has ch.: Charles, George and Horace.

1'.'. Mary, 1). in Sardinia, in 1827, m. Abraham F. Hazen, of Penn Van, X. Y., now, 1886, living at 32 Livingston St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ch.: (lark Candee, Lucia, Abraham F., the last, only, surviving in 1886.

I'ii. Lemuel Baldwin, b. in Sardinia, Dec. 31,1827. He grad. at Williams College and studied law. He commenced practice in Buffalo, but when aged 34 moved to N. Y. City, and went into partnership with Judge Fithian, the firm being Fithian & (lark. He m. Jenny Woodruff, of Aurora, X. Y., and had two ch., Jenny and Horace, both married. Lemuel B. died June, 188(1.

21. Cyrus, b. in Sardinia, Sept. 18, 1830, went to New York City, in 1846, and entered li is brother's store. In 1854 he went into the jobbing trade firm of Vincent, Clark & Co. Later the firm became eminent as (lark, Pardee, Bates & Co. He long ago retired, and still lives at Riverside Park and 90th St., X. Y. He in. in 1862, Miss Julia A. Kegna, of Albany, X. Y. Fie is quite an extensive owner of real estate. He has ch.: 1 .Mary Sanger, b. Jan'y 11, 1863; 2 Julia Antoinette, b. 1865, d. 1866; 3 Walter Daniel, 4 April, 1868, in jGreneva, Switzerland. In 1886 he is a student in Harvard University, and my intelligent informant; 4 Howard F., Jan'y 26, 1871, in X. Yr. City; 5 Fanny Louise, at Islip, L. I., June 21, 1872; 6 Alice Kegna. b. in X. Y., Jan'y 20, 1881.

'.'■J. Lucia, I), in Sardinia, m. John Howes Burton; died. She had sons: 1 Clark Candee Burton, dead; 2 Frank Burton, b. in Penn Yan, 1854, now, (1886) a merchant in X. Y. City; 3 Robert Burton, 1802, partner with Frank; 4 John Howes Burton, b. in X. Y., 1869, and in 1886, at school.

'22. Jlatml4 John'' John2 John1, m. in Lebanon, Jan'y 26, 174!), Elizabeth Cogswell. There was born his first child.

Daniel, Jan'y 12. 1750; d. next June 11. 55. 1 lanii I, Nov. 13, 1751.

, 68. (p276) Rebecca Huntington' Lydia (Baldwin* ) Thomas8 Thomas2 John,* b.1772; in. 1796, Ezra Lathrop; d. 1812, in Norwich, Conn., leaving 3 dans., 1 Mary, b. L803, m. Alanson Hough, M.D., of Essex, Conn.; 2 Eunice, b. 1806, m. Isi John Kelley, son Capt. William, of Bozrah, who d., leaving a son Henry, in 1862, living in Norwich,

and she m. 2d < reorge Harrington, of Essex; '■'■ Rebecca Jane, b. 1811, went to India ,

1839, as a missionary, and m. as 2d w.. Rev. Mr. cherry.

7ii. Isaac Huntington6 Lydia (Baldwin,*) b. 1775, lived in Bozrah, Conn., m. Hannah Maples, dau. Joshua. Shed. 1838,, and he m. 2d, in 1839, Mrs. Esther. Scott, widow of Dr. Sen. He ,1. 1842. He bad ch.: - I i Wealthy Ann, 1807, who m. L827, Aim in Gager, of Bozrah. She .1. is i i, and be, 1846, and their ch. were John. Charles, Maria and Eliza. (2) Charles Maples, 1809, m. 1833, Clarissa Kelley, dau. William,

who d. 1853, s, p., and he afterwards ved west. (3) Lydia Baldwin, 1813, d.

1831. (4) Hannah Dart, 1 - 1 5 m. Henry W. Hough, M.D., son of William. Shed.

John, of Norwich^ Connecticut. 1039

L855. (5) Isaac, 1817, d. 1849 unm. (6) Eunice, 1820, d. L831. (7) Mary, L826, m. L847, E. W. Yerrington, of Norwich, son of Joseph. They have had ch., at least Marl. -it;! Taylor, 1849; Theodore Webster, 1849; Charles Arthur, 1868, and a dan., L862. (8) Joshua Henry, 1833, gra luated at Amherst College, 1858.

71. Klisha Huntington6 Lydia (Baldwin4 |1777,m. 1803, Lucretia Leffingwell, and 2d, 1821, Olive Stark; lived in Bozrah. Ch.: 1 1 iPhilura Leffingwell,1805,m.l832,Christopher LefEngweU Lathrop, son of Deacon Charles. They Milled in Cleveland, Ohio, where he still lives in 1885, living a useful and much respected life. She d. there, 1843, leaving one ch., Elizabeth Hutchins, l>. 1836, m. I860, William Merriam, of that city. 2 Window Tracy, M.D., 1807, m. 1830 Almira Carson, of Pittsfield. He located in that part of Cleveland formerly Ohio City, when- she <l. is:;s, and he m. 2d in Akron, Ohio, L840, Widow Julia (Swift) Babcock, dau. of Chief Justice Swift, of Conn. He d. 1849, in Akron, a victim to his professional duty. They had ch. (A) William Buntington, b. ls.">"_\ m. 1862, Kate Stanley. He lives in Cleveland, 0. (B) Francis Elizabeth,1834. (C) Cornelia Winslow, L837,m. William S.Huntington,of Cleveland. (D) Julia Almira,1845, and (E) Emily Lucretia, 1849, (3) Caroline .Matilda. L809, m. 1835, Daniel R.Hamlin, a financier of Lutl'alo.N Y. Ch.: Charles W.Hamlin,b.l836; graduated Hamilton College, 1858, and Harriet Cornelia, 1842. (4) Lucretia Leffingwell, 52, m. 1853, Lemuel B. Stark, boh of Joshua, of Granville, < >. She d. in 1856, leaving a dau. olive, and an infant sun. (5) Albert E., 1828, of Bozrah, and (6) Mired J., L834, in 1862, in the Union Army.

7:2. Wealthy Huntington5 Lydia (Baldwin* ) 1780, m. 1807, Joseph W. Tracy, s Jared and Margaret (Grant) Tracy, of Norwich. She d. 1849. Their children, all of whom lived in New York City, were (1) Jared Winslow, 1*12. (2) James Joseph, 1814, a hardware merchant (3) Edward Huntington, 1*17, m. 1856, Louisa II. Thomas. (4) Sarah Crant. 1 XI it, d. 1> - Cornelia Margaretta, 1822, and (6) Lydia Huntington,

1825.

73. Nehemiah5 Lydia (Baldwin4) 17*"J, deacon, m. 1st 1814, Nancy Leffingwell, dau. of Klisha and sister of Lucretia. She d. 1835, and he m. 1841, Anne (Ilinckly) widow of Jacob Hough. He had ch. (1) Nancy Leffingwell, 1815, m. 1841, Alba ( . Thompson, a merchant in Norwich. Ch.: Elizabeth, II., 1842; Malvina H., L845; Frank, 1848, d. y.; Annie, 1849, and Caroline Hamlin, 1855. (2) Lev. Elijah Baldwin, the genealogist of the Huntington's, and well-known in his profession, and is the

author of the History of Stanford. Conn. He has deceased since the former edition of my book. Hem. 1843, Julia Maria, dau. Deacon Thomas and Laura ( Lathrop) Welch, of Windham. Ch.: Abby Swift, b. 1845, d. 1846; Julia Swift, b. 1846; Clara Louisa, b. 1848; Sarah Lee, b. 1850, d. Bameyear; Edmund Clement, b. and d. 1852. Elisha Tracy, 1817, m. 1844, Malvina Boswell, dau. of Thomas. lied 1859, and

a sketch of his life will he found in the Huntington Family Memorial, p. 216. (4)

William I »yer Huntington, 1821, m. 1847, Mary Ann Kinne, dau. Thomas, of Norwich.

She d. 1848, and lie m. 1852, Calista Reed, dau. James, of Springfield, N. Y. He lived in Providence, II. L, ami had ch.: William Tracy. I>. 1848, and Mary Anna.

1 B55. 80. Nancy, .lahe/.t Thomas8 Thomas- John,1 m. Reuben Harrison, of Westfield,

Mass. I ihi not know what children they had, save aon and a daughter. Reuben,

b. there March, 1807, and d. Jan'y, 1869. He was a very leading and -cue runs citizen and successful business man, long president of the American Whip Company, the largest such company in the world. He m. Martha, dau. Samuel Lee, ol Westfii and had ch.: Juliette (deceased) tn. C. I. Snow, of Westfield; Martha Ann m. (apt.

1040 Baldwin Genealogy.

Lucius F. Thayer, a prominent citizen of Westfield. Isett m. J. II. Waterman, M.I ».. of Westfield, ami d. 1*74. Hiram d. y. His portrait and his residence ami biography are in the History of the Connecticut Valley, Vol. 2, p. 655 and 6.

The daughter, Lois Harrison, b. Dec. 10, 1810, who m. Nov. ii">, 1833, Charles Noble, a farmer, of Westfield; b. Sept. 1, 1805, son of Charles, and d. Nov. 26, 1858. In lx77, she lives there; no ch.

81. Lyilia m. Lyman. Her son Xo. 181, J. B. Lyman, was probably the one aged 17, entered Amherst College in 1839; grad. 1841, and is a physician in Rockford, 111.

86. (p 277) (Tljomao5 Eliphlet4 Thomas3 Thomas2 John1, was born June 27, 1788.

52. (p 280) Samuel5 Benjamin4 John3 John2 John1, to the kindness of Mr. C. W. Bryant, of Granville, Ohio, I owe a further account of the family.

I. Sarah, m. Joshua Smith, and had 3 eh. who died in youth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith became .Mormons and moved to LTtah.

II. Samuel, in. Lucy Johnson; died 9 .May, 1882, aged 30 years and childless.

III. Sophemia, d. unm.

IV. Sophia, m. Simeon Allen. They had ch.: (1) Mellissa, who m. John DeWolf. She died in Granville, Feb'y, 1854, leaving a son and a dan. (2) Amanda d. 1834 with cholera. (3) Clarissa m. 1st John Gamble, who d. Oct., 1845, Leaving two sons who were soldiers in the late war. She m. 2d Alexander Legge, by whom she had two sons and one dan. (4) Sophia in. John Allen and had three ch. (•")) Emily in. and had two sons and two dans. (II) Franklin m. and had live ch.

V. Mehitable, m. .'!1 July, 1823, Morehouse King, and had several ch.

VI. Emily, m. Mr. Fiddler, a tailor, livingat Hebron, Ohio; both dead and no ch.

VII. Oliver K., died of cholera in .Etna, o., iii is;>t, as did his partner

three days after Mr. Baldwin died of the same disease. They left two ch.

VIII. Eliza, in. Mr. Pace. They bad several eh.; became Mormons and went to I tab.

I X. Harriet, m. < >rson Smith: she died in K i rksville, ( >., Oct., Is 17; no ch. X. Benjamin I'., living not long ago at Washington, Iowa, childless.

48. (p 278) Simeon1 Ebenezer8 Thomas- John1. I add some dates omitted in my former book in my account of this eminent family. Mis first wife, Rebecca Sherman, was born Feb'y 22, 1704, and her mother was Rebecca (Prescott) Sherman. His 2nd wife, her sister, was b. Dec. 31, 17n7>. and d. Jan'y 16, 1*50.

John, of Notwich, ( 'onnecticut. H>41

m». Ebenezer, b. May 20, 1790.

In"). Roger Sherman, b. Jan'y 1. 1793.

106. Sim, mhi, h. June 1. 1794.

124. (p 279) Delorville8 Jacob6 Benjamin-' John3 John2 John,1 m. the dau. of Nathan (nol Nathaniel) Wheeler.

I add immediately after No. 147, another child. 147.j. (p 281) Xcui'; Levi' Daniel4 John John2 John1, who m, l81 Polly Knox, of Norwich, and had ch.

1. Int.

'J. Lyman.

3. Guy.

4. Barney.

He m. 2"dBetsey Church.

5. John, born in Orange, Vt.: or, says another, in Berry, Vt., July 22, 1820. He in. Dorothy Page. His ch. were all born in Graton, Vt., where they are Living in 1882. The ch. arc 1st, Mira N., in. I Miver II. Remington, and have three ch. 2 Levi < '., iinin. in Dee. 1881, ami living in Plainfield, N't. •'! Didamia S., m. William H. F<>ss in December, 1881; has no ch. John m. 2d Maria Plummer, and had dan. 5 Lizzie M.

<i. Lois X. in. George Barup, ami had a dau. Vesta, m. and Living in Washington.

7. Louisa, m. Daniel Simpson, and had eh.: A.bby I)., Charles <i., Francenah A.. George W. and LulaM., all l>. inTopsham, Vt. lie is dead, and she lives in Carrwith.

v. Martha A., in. William Cragg, and have a dau. Clara, b. Aug. Hi, 1865.

9. Nancy, b. in Barre, Vt., m. rlazen Stephens, of Bath, X. Y.. and died s. p., June 16, 1862.

105. (p 285) |ta0Ci* .S'ljcrman' Simeon4 Ebenezer5 Thomas- John1, b. in New Haven, Conn., January 4, 17(.,;i. He was graduated at Yale in 1811 ; studied law at the Litchfield. Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1814, when he commenced the practice of his profession at Now Haven, and continued it there until his death, Feb. 10, 1803. He early took strong ground as an anti-slavery man, and in support of those who defended the right of opening schools for colored children in the North. In 1837 and 1838, he was a member of the State Senate, and in the latter year its President pro tempore. In is4n and 1841, lie was a Representative in tin- Lower House. From 1839 to 1840. he had the main management of the case of the Africans of the Amistad, arguing in their behalf in the District, Circuit, and Supreme Courts of the U.S. In 1844 and 1845, he was Governor of Connecticut, and from 1*47 to 1851, one of it- Senators in

1042 Baldwin Genealogy.

Congress. In I860, he was a Presidential Elector at large on the Republican ticket, and in 1861 a member of the National Peace Congress, held at Washington. He was recognized as one of the leaders of the Connecticut bar, and besides a very extensive practice which called him into most of the counties of the State, was counsel in many important patent and admiralty suits in the U. S. Courts. lie is said to have been the first lawyer in Con- necticut whose professional income was .$10,000 a year. Trinity and Yale College each conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. While in the United States Senate he introduced a resolution prohibiting slavery in any territory that might be thereafter organized, and in the Peace Congress, as a member of the committee of one from each State to report a plan of action, he declined to concur in their report which recommended concessions to the slave-holding interests, and submitted a minority report, endorsing the proposal of the Kentucky Legislature for a National Convention to propose amendments to the Constitution.

200. Edward Law, grad. Yale, 1842; Yale Law School, 1844; Executive Secretary of Connecticut, 1845; died July •">, 1S48.

208. Simeon Kl.cn, (nol Enoch) l». 1840+

149. (p 281) Sylvanus8 Daniel"' Daniel4 John8 John- John1 , settled in Truro, near Columbus, O.

98. (p 285) ^raotlto" Oliver4 Ebenezer:! Thomas2 John1, m. May 8, 1813, (records 1st and 2d Presbyterian Churches, N". Y. City.)

291. (p 292) £lifabctt) UloaotCV'1 Roger S.5Simeon4 Ebenezer3 Thomas2 John1, m., as stated. Prof. William Dwight Whitney, Ph. D., LL.D., since 1854 the Professor in Yale College, and the author of numerous able works on linguistic subjects.

320. Edward Baldwin, A.ug. 1<>, ls~>7; grad. Vale, 1878; Hamilton Col. Law School, L880; lawyer in X. Y. City, (JBurnetl & Whitney.)

321. Williston clap, April 2, 1859; d. March 11, 1861. :;l'2. Marian Parker.

:;•_':'.. Roger S. Baldwin, Jan'y 6, 1863; drowned Jan'y 17, L874.

324. Emily Henrietta, lug. 29, 1864.

325. Margarel Dwight, Nov. L9, 1866.

204. (p _".>:}) Henrietta Per bin 06 Roger S.e Simeon4, b. April 2, 1830. She m. Aug. 20, 1850, .ludge Dwight Foster. Dwight Foster was the valedictorian of the class of 1848, at Yale College, and admitted to the bar in Worcester, Mass., his native place, in

John, of Xortrieh, Connecticut. 1043

L850. He was Attorney General of Mass., 1861-1865, and a Justice of thr Supreme Judicial Court from 1866 to 1869, when he resigned the office, lie resided at Boston from 1*64 till his death, April 19, 1883, and was one of the leaders of the Suffolk bar. after his retirement from the bench. He was lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence at the Boston University Law School, and in ls7" was the agent of the United States before the Halifax Fishery Commission. He was specially versed in insurance law, and was e. insulted by most of the leading life insurance companies doing business in the United States. Judge Foster was a man of sound judgment, keen perceptions, and independent thought. An extended obituary may be found in the Transactions of the Am. liar Association for 1884, p. 314, and the commemorative proceedings in the Supreme Judicial Court, are published in Vol. 137 Mass. Reports, pp. 597-604.

326. Alfred Dwight, April 27, 1852; grad. Harvard, 1873; lawyer in Boston, and general solicitor of the X. E. Mm. Life Ins. Co.

:;-J7. Emily Baldwin, Feb'y 17, 1854, m. Dr. James K. Thatcher, of New Haven. Prof essor of Physiology in Yale Medical School, ami lias ch.: Henrietta Foster, b. I, and 11. -ni-y Clark, b. 1881.

:'»■_!*■. linger Sherman Baldwin, April 21,1857; grad. Yale, 1878; Columbia Law School, 1880. Lawyer in New York City.

329. Mary Rebecca, May 6, 1859.

330. Burnside, May 7, 1861; grad. Yale, 1882; Harvard Medical School, 1886. He is a physician in Boston.

331. Reginald, Jan'y 2, 1863; grad. Yale, 1884.

2. Henrietta Baldwin, Aug. 8, 1865; d. Jan'y 23, 1867. 333. Elizabeth Skinner. Jan'y 10, 1868.

-<>s. Simeon (£bm Roger S.5 Simeon4 Ebenezer3 Thomas8 . I. ,1111'. b. in New Baven, Conn., Feb'y 5, 1840; grad. Yale, 1861. Studied law at Yale Law School, and Earvard Law School, and admitted to the bar at New Eaven, in 1863, where he still prac- tices his profession. In 1865 m. Susan, dan. of Edmund and Harriet (Mears) Winchester, of Boston : was one of lb'' commis- sioners to revise the laws of the State on education, in L873; to revise tin- General Statutes, 1*74 ; to report a plan for simplifying legal procedure, and prepare a Practice i;<><>k and Forms of Pleading, 1878 and 1879; to devise a better plan of State Taxation, 1886. Has been Professor of Constitutional Law and Wills in the Yale Law School since 1*72: is President of the New Haven

1044 Baldwin Genealogy.

Colony Historical Society, and Chairman of the Committee of Jurisprudence and Law Reform, of the American Bar Association. Author of Baldwin's Digest of the Connecticut Law Reports, 2 Vols. 1871 and 1882. Is general counsel for several railroad companies, and largely occupied with railroad practice.

334. Florence Winchester, b. Jan'y 3, L868; .1. Sept. 16, 1872.

335. Roger Sherman, b. Jan'y 17. L869.

336. Belen Harriet, b. Jan'y 27, 1872.

209. X)?\\X\f Simeon5 Simeon4 Ebenezer3 Thomas'- John,1 b. in H". Y. City, at 83 Murray St., Feb'y 1, 1832; m. April 18, 1872, Cornelia Estelle, fifth daughter of Francis Hoskins,, Esq., of Philadelphia. He entered the late war April 12, 1861, as sergeant in command of a corps of engineers attached to the 12th N. Y. infantry, Col. Butteriield. In 1875 he resided in New Haven, and in 1886 in Bethlehem, Penn.

Francis Hoskins, Sept. 14, 1874, in New Haven, Conn. De Forest, b. in Philadelphia, April 20, 1878. David Higgenbotham, Feb'y 22, 1881. Simeon, b. in Bethlehem, Nov. 19, 1883.

210. £tmC0!t6 Simeon5 Simeon4 b. in K Y. City, 1836; graduated, 1856, at the 1ST. Y. Free Acanemy, now College of the City of K Y. In 1886 is of the firm of Baldwin & Weeks, bankers, at 18 Wall St.,N . Y.

He m. Sept. 17,1860, Mary Sarah Marven, dau. of Charles and Margaret Elizabeth (Dominick) Marven,of Woodstock, New Bruns- wick, B. N. A.

Annie Marven, July 8, 1861; d. May 8, 1803.

Henry De Forest, Nov. 7, L862; A. 15., Yale College 1885; law student in N. Y. City in 1886.

Charles Marven, March 2<>, L865; Williams College, class of 1NX7.

Blanche Dominick, April 12, 1869.

Lockwood De Forest, Nov. is, 1871; d. Jan'y 23, L873.

Roger Sherman, Nov. 26, L873.

245. (p 294) XilUVil JlttltP7 who m. the eminent Judge of the N. Y. Court of Appeals, Henry Rogers Selden, is dau. Abel6 Daniel5 Daniel4 John8 John2 John,1 and not Samuel0 Levi5 as by clerical error of copyist is stated in my former volume.

359. Elizabeth Burnap Reed8 ax. Joel Hayward, and not Haywood.

John, of Norwich) Connecticut. 1045

262.(p 295) Set!) £0g*W*U7Edward8Seth I !.6Daniel*John3Johna John,1 died May 24, 1882. The Cleveland Herald says: "Ener- getic, indefatigable, with a .strong mentality, he stamped the impress of his character in all his work. He was a genial and affable gentleman, and had many devoted and sincere friends. All who came within the circle of his influence felt the eminent character of the man.

John Thomas Waring8 Janet7 Aaron8 took degree <>f Ph. B. at Yale, i.i 1879.

John Baldwin, Senior, of Milford, Connecticut,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

I. ^oljlt JhtldUftn, Settlor, of Milford, Conn., came to Milford with the other Baldwins. He was, no doubt, of the Bucks County Baldwins, and related to the others, but among so many Johns in Buckinghamshire, at that date, he has not been identified. I think it not unlikely that he was the John who, being on board ship Martin, in June, 1638, was witness to the nuncupative will of Sylvester, and was likely his cousin or nephew. He was buried in Milford, June 21, 1681. His first wife was named Mary, and he had by her, sons who had children.

2. John, 1640+

3. Josiah, 1642+

5. Nathaniel, 1648+ 7. Joseph, 1651+

He m. 2n<1 Mary Bruen, dan. of John Bruen, of Bruen, Staple- ford Cheshire, England, and had the following sons who had ch.

II. Obadiah, 1660. L2. < reorge, 1662+ 14. Richard, L665+

13. (p 299) Hannah2 John,i l>. 1663. Her son, Ebenezer Fisk, settled in Southington,

lit 171"). Hem. 1746 7, Sarah, dau. Samuel and Mary (Hart) Newell. Be had

ch. 1 Echabod Ebenezer, m. Eleanor Newell, grad. Yale, 1770. 2 Sarah, m. 3 John.

5 Solomon, d. 1757. 6 Isaac, bapt., 1756, m. Lucy, and d. 1801. He had a bod Isaac

Newton. 7 Solo n, 1758, m. L791,Mary Harris, lie settled in Genesee, N. Y., and

bad eh.:Ebenezer, L793; Samuel, 1796; Solomon, L798; Mary, 1798, m. Grove Mather; Sarah II., 1800; Harriet, L812; John Whiting, Chester and Jennette. 8 Ruth, L760. Solomon, above, b. L798, m. Louisa Newton, of Cheshire, and had ch.: 1 Augustus N.,

drowned; 2 Caroline F Capt. Joseph law is, and lived in New London, (1875);

Has L826, drowned; I John \\\, d. in Cal., 1852; 6 .Mary E., m. Reuben Bristol, of Wallingford; 6 James H., assayer in Portland, Oregon; 7 Sarah J., d. 1875, m. Capt.

Iln swell Waterman, of Norwich.

(p 300) The last line should be Whitehead, and not Whitehall.

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1047

41. (p 303) (£ luaUrtlf Nathaniel8 John1, m. Caleb Galpin. I am indebted to Edwin Hubbard, Esq., of Chicago, for the follow- ing account of the Galpins. They had ch.

1. Elisabeth, Doc. 12, 1714.

2. Sarah May, 1716.

3. Samuel, Oct., 1720, of Wallingford, Conn.

4. Am.>s, Dec. 2, 1723+

•">. Caleb, July, 1720, about 1770, moved to Lenox, Mas-.

6. Peet, Oct •">. 1731 +

7. Benjamin, Oct., 1733+

8. Beulah, .Sept. 8, 1737.

4. AlltOO ©alpin d. Oct. 10, 1815, m. Xov. 5, 1745, Anna Patterson, b. 1724, and d. Jan'y, 1803. She was from Dungannon, Count}' Tyrone, Ireland.

9. Anne, 1746, d. 1831, unm.

10. A n 1755, Judge in Litchfield, Conn., m. 1st Jenny Doane, and 2d Sybil, and

by the last bad 1 Robert Erwin; 2 Sylvester; 3 Clarissa, and 4 Mary Anne, m. ' roodwin.

11. Thomas, 1757 +

6. |Jcct (fjutlpttl m. Lois Beckly ; lived in Berlin, and had ch.

David, Sept., 1754.

JehiaL Dec, 1756, d. 1793.

Lois, Dec. 1758, m. 1795, Zenas Goodrich, b. 1763.

Caleb, 1761, d. 1764.

Caroline, 1765.

OrreL 1767.

Caleb, 1771+

i

BfUJamiU ©aljJttt rn. Elizabeth Dickinson, and lived in Berlin.

James, Aug., 1760.

Benjamin, March, 1765, m. a dan. of Elnathan Smith.

Daughter, m. Samuel Higby.

Elisabeth, m. Samuel* Bishop.

Roxy, m. 1st John I (fining, son of Moses, and 2d, Selah Savage, son of Elisha.

Jacob, 1774.

Jesse May, 1780.

11. CljOtmtO ©alpilt, of Berlin.

Samuel, m. 1st Susan Warner, dan. Major Robert, of Middletown, and 2d, Abbe Wilcox, dau. of Nathan. By bis 1st wife, he had Samuel W., April 1 1. 1821, m. Ml.

1048 Baldwin Genealogy.

Amanda Skinner, and lives, 1887, in Fitchburg, Mass.; by 2d wife he had Charles and Mary Helen.

Xorris in. Hepsibah Wilcox, dan. Josiah and A.chsah(Savage)were of Berlin, and had a son Henry Xorris, m. Eliza T. Dowd. Jenny Duane, 1784, d. 1823.

48.(p309)Mary Baldwin8 Obadiah.2 The descendants of Peter Johnson are in the History of Derby, Conn., p 738, but he had two wives, and 1 cannot tell to which they belong.

50. Mehitable Baldwin'' Obadiah2 John,* b. Feb'y 25, 170$, m. April 13, 1726,

Benjamin Bunnell, and had ch., at least Lnke, d. 1756, at Canaan, in the king's service (French War), and Charles, d. July 26, 1758, being killed by the enemy between Fort Edward and Lake (Jeorge, in the 20th year of his age, in the king's Bervice; also parents of Benjamin,* of Derby, who in. Oct. 10, 1752, Ruth Smith, and died in Waterbnry, Conn., Nov. 5, 1770, and had ch.: Charles5 Jan'y 19, 1759; Benja- min July 19, 1703; ReubenS Dec. 24, 1765, and Elizabeth5 April 12,1771.

56. Ittavtljtl iJaltHUin3 George2 John1, b. Jau'y 13, 1702, m. Dec. 25, 1725, Isaiah Butler, not Josiah, as in my book. The doubt as to the name has been shared by others, but through Miss D. E. Sheldon, of Oswego, K Y., aud Judge Eli F. Rogers, of Branford, I have fac-simile of records which leave no doubt. Her mother, Deborah Rose, was dau. of Deacon John Rose, eldest son of Capt. Jonathan Rose, eldest son of Robert, the first of the family, who, says Rev. Geo. J. Wood, of North Branford, came from the north of England. Nov. 22, 1728, widow Deborah conveyed to her sons, John, David, and Noah, lands from her fathers's estate.

1. Isaiah Butler, Sept. 12, 1726.

2. Samuel, Aug. 26, 1728.

3. Nathan, June 1,1732, died Oct. 17, 1811, in Clinton, X. Y. Hem. Dec. 8, 1755, Rebecca Rogers, dau. of Deacon Josiah Rogers, of Branford, and bad ch.: Asenath. 1758 or 9; Deacon Salmon, March 5, 1761; Elsie, March 16,1763; Lorain, Oct. 23 1765, m. Ralph Ward, and d. Aug. 15, 1832; Pamela, Feb'y 27, 1768, m. Gibbs; Deacon' Hervey, Calvin, Oct. 6, 1772, d. Aug. 1, 1845. He was a lawyer. Of these ch., the first, Asenath, died Jan'y 16, 1839, aged 80 years, as per tombstone. She m. Eleazer Sheldon, Sen., and had nine children.: 1 Joseph Pomery; 2 Rebecca; 3 Nathan; I Oren; SBoxana; 6 Eleazer; 7 Horace; S Asenath and 9 Merrick. Of these, 6 Eleazer, Junior, m. Laura Austin, and settled in Perry, Wyoming County, N. Y., and bad ch.: my intelligent informant, DorliBka Elizabeth, Edward Austin and. George Cellogg. The hist m. and d. without issue. Edward Austin Sheldon has been principal, during the twenlv-live years of its existence, of the State Norma] and Training School, al Oswego, X. V. He basch.: 1 Mary D.,m. Aug. 6, 1885, Earl Barnes, a teacher of Hoboken, N. J.; 2 Charles S., m. Helen Buck, and now (Feb'y, L886) Prof . of Nat. Science in Norma] School, of Kirksville, Mo.; 3 Frances Elizabeth;

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1040

l Anna B., and 5 Laura A. These daughters are all finely educated in tins country

and ahroad, several having a college and university education, and have done greal

honor to their parents.

• m the great-grandsons of Nathan Butler, four were at one time in Hamilton College, New York. Henry C. Butler, a lawyer of Rochester, Minn., and grandson of Deacon Salmon Jabez R. Ward, lawyer of Elmira, N. V., (now deceased) and gr. s. of Lorain Butler Ward, Rev. Stewart Sheldon, son of Deacon Horace Sheldon, and long Superintendent of 1 Ionic Missions, in Dakota, and his cousin, above-named, E. A. Sheldon.

Rev. Joseph Ward, D.I)., President of Yankton College, Dakota, is also ;i gr. son of Lorain Butler Ward, and son of Deacon Jabez Ward, M.D., of Perry, N. Y.

140. (p 310) Icm4 Samuel'' Nathaniel2 John1, see p 872 for a long list of descendants presumed to be his.

145. (fll.4 Samuel3 Nathaniel- John1. An Eli and wife joined the church in Xorthfield, Litchfield County, Conn., on profession, March 6, 1790. Rev. E. B. Starr says they seemed to have some connection with Allen Sperry, and his w. Abigail, E. B. and wife took letters to Warren, in the same county. He w b. Jan'y 13, 1748, and was, as I surmised, Eli, of Bethlehem. He m. Nov. ,1770, Dorothy Potter. He died May 7, 1794, and his wife, Feb'y, 1824, in Bethlehem, Litchfield County, Conn. Eli was a soldier in the Revolution, and his descendants are proud that he there did his duty faithfully. and had there, as elsewhere, a pride in his integritv. He was a blacksmith (a business of high honor before the days of machinery) and lived and died in Bethlehem.

401. Samuel. July 1:',, 1771+

402. Rebecca, June 20, 1773, m. — Smith. They lived in Bloomfield, Genesee County, N. Y., and had ch.: Harmon, Elihu and Hannah.

403. Lucy, May 31, 1 7 7 'J . My first hook says she m. in 1805-6, Minor. It may have been some other Lucy. The relatives say they remember no such marriage, and if one, he must bave died early. She m. late in life Elisha Hubbard, a widower of P.crjjcn, (ienesee ( omity, N. Y. She d. I860; he, 1861, and they had no ch.

In). Jabez, Aug. 31, 1779, went to Canada with Samuel, and d. unm., ism; 7, being killed by falling from a barn-loft. 405. Dorcas (nol Darius) Nov. 12, 1781; d. unm. Oct. 2, l^\:n die residence of

her brother Aaron.

W6. Aaron, Aug. 1, \:<l+

401. SatttUel8 Eli4 Samuels,b.July 12, 177 Land died, it is said, about 1870, probably earlier. II«- m. 1st Abigail, <lau. of Dan. Troop, and his first four eh. are by her, and moved to Canada

1050 Baldwin Genealogy.

about 1800. lie m. 2,ul about 1808, Anna Brooker as Widow Lovejoy. He moved to Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence County, N. Y., in 1813, where he lived until near the date of his death.

Anna m. Joel Baxter, ami is thought to have had ch.

Almira m. Amasa Pierce, in Oswegatchie, and had a Large family.

Eli in. Rebecca Sly and had a Large family in Canada.

Sherman m. a widow and is thought to have left no ch.

Hannah m. John Sly. She was in Montreal, in 1830.

Amanda d. y.

John.

Levi.

406. JUiratt6 Eli4 Samuel3, b. Aug. 1, 1784, in Bethlehem. He went to Canada in early lite. He m. Feb'y 26, 1807, Julia, b. in Bethlehem, Ma}' 1, 1792, dau. of Bill and Hannah (Burgess) Bishop. Phebe was sister to Hannah Bishop, wife of 493, p. 354, Stephen5 George4 Daniel3 George2 John1, of Goshen, Conn. Bill Bishop was named after his mother's brother, Bill Troop, whose father had such a dislike to nicknames that he named his ch., Bill, Dan, Joe, Sam, and Ben. Of these, Dan was father-in-law to Samuel No. 401. Aaron remained in Canada until Feb'y 12, 1813, when he settled in the State of New York, but returned to Canada, where he died June 10, 1846. His widow died there Dec. 18, 1865.

I. Jonathan, July 10,;1808, in Augusta, County Greenville, Upper Canada, and died Jan'y 27, 1811.

II. Phehe, March 2, 1810, m. Jan'y 27, 1828, Isaac W Pierce (brother of Amasa, who in. Almira Baldwin) l>. Feb'y, 1811, in Oswegatchie, and d. Dec. 28, 1841, in Schyler County, 111. Ch.: I Amasa Pierce, Dec. 22, 1S2<), who d. July 11, 1847 in

111., 2 George Pierce, June 27, 1832, m. Sarah Skinner and has a large family,

and gr. children in Utah, in 1887. 3 Nathan Pierce, Feb'y 2, 1834, in Harmony, Chautauqua County, X. Y., m. Emma Hart, and has a large family which, in 18S7, is resident in Utah. 4 Lucy Ruth Pierce, b. June 27, 1837, died young. 5 Isaac Washington Pierce, l>. Aug., is.i'.i, in Jacksonville, III. He m. Elna Carlson, and lias :i huge family in Utah, in 1887.

Phebe m. 2d, March 13, 1842, Daily Carpenter, who d. in issi,and she, Jan'y G, 1 365, in Millard County, Utah. They had eh. il Diantha Carpenter, Jan'y 5, L843, in Ramus, Hancock Connty, III., who m. James Barrows, and had 1 eh. James Henry, living, 1887; Joseph Daily, Living, L887j Phebe X., d. y., and John Franklin, living. 1887. Mrs. Diantha Barrows died in 1870. 7 Eliza Jane Carpenter, Sept. 9, L846,m. Jacob Harris, and in 1887 has a large family in New Mexico. 8 Phebe Sophronia, July 22, L850, in Denmark, Lee County, Iowa, d. y.

III. Nathan Bennett, Jan'y 27, 1812+

IV. Charles Nelson, March s, 1815, in \\'iln:i. Jefferson County, N. Y.-f-

John, Sr.t of Milford, Connecticut. 10M

V. Lucy, Feb'y 11, 1818, at Antwerp, Jefferson County, N. Y Leveretl J.

Waugh, b. March I. L817, in Conn. She died April 15, 1866, and he, Feb'y 27, 1-7'.'. Their ch. were 1 Theron Leveretl Waugh, b. Jan'y 6, 1 843, and 2 Clarence Henry, Dec. 15, 1845, both b. in Litchfield, Litchfield County, Conn., and supposed to have families.

VI. Susanna, April 26, 1820, .1. Sept. s, [822.

VII. Arta, Feb'y 1". L823, d. live days after.

VIII. Junius Eli, Oct. L6, 1824+

IX. Samuel, Jan'y 2:!. 1826, d. two days alter.

X. Lydia Philena, 1.. June 27, 1828, in Oswegatchie, X. Y., and d. Feb'y 1, 1870- She m. Dee. 12,1814, Otis Penhallow, of Manchester, Hartford County, Conn., and had ch.: 1 Alfred Walla.,-, Sept. 30, L840, at Bethlehem, d. Feb'y 3, 1869, in Peoria, III., num. 2 Lucy Elizabeth, Jan'y 23, 1851, at Harvinton, Conn., m. Weed, and had ch. 3 Irene Baldwin, Aug. 5, 1854, at Rocky Hill, Conn. -1 Samuel Davitt, March L6, 1856, at Litchfield, Conn. 5 Morris Perry, June 1(5, 1859, at Morris, Conn., d. v., and 6 James Otis, Jan'y 12, 1860, at Morris.

XI. James Aaron, Jan'y ('., 1831, m. Lydia Spencer, b. April, 1831, in Barkhamp- Stead, Conn. They had no ch. He d. in East Litchfield, Conn., April 2, IS?.").

XII. Jahcz, June ii, 1833, in Goshen, Conn., d. y.

XIII. Julia Elizabeth, Nov. 0, 1834, in Goshen, m. Joseph Sykes, b. June 21,1824, in Wakefield, County Yorkshire, Eng., widower with two ch. by a former marriage. She had by him Jennie Arta, b. Dec. 23, 1871, at Torrington, Conn., who d. Aug. 14, 1872.

Itntljim pemtctf Aaron5 Eli4, b. Jan'y 27, 1812; in Augusta, Greenville County, Upper Canada, and my informant. He went west from St. Lawrence County, jST. Y., in 1831. He m. Jan'y 5, 1834, Sarah Ann Pine, b. Aug. 23, 1819, in Tinmouth, Rutland County, Vt.

He m. 2d, Jan'y 24, 1863, Margaret Ober, b. Oct. 20, 1846, in Philadelphia, Pa.

In 1887, he still resides in Elsinore, Sevier County, Utah, and has sent me a full and complete and clear account of the descendants of his grand-father, Eli.

I. Junius Collins, March 11, 1840, d. the next Oct. 22, in Jacksonville, 111. ii. Julia Orletta, June 20, 1842, in Hancock County, III., m. Philander Barrett Stewart, l>. Nov. 17, 1840, in Chickwest, Van Bnren County, 111., and have ch.

1 Tamason, Xov. S, 1862, iu Fillmore, Utah, m. to George Lay, and has three miiis and

a dan. 2 Philander Bennett, Oct. 11, 1865, m. Fanny Huntsman, and they have a dan. 3 May Louisa, Feb'y 3, 1868, d. y. 4 Sarah Ann, June 10,1869, d. May 29, 1885. 6 Harriet Lovina, April 17, L870, and 6, Julia Orletta, April 2, 1875.

III. Nathan Bennett, May .:, 1^17+

IV. Andrew Virgil, Jan'y 17, 1865-4/-

V. James William, A.ug. 18, 1867, iu Fillmore.

VL George Bennett, Xov. l, 1869, d. Sept. 20, 1871.

1052 Baldwin Genealogy.

VII. Charles Henry, Feb'y 17. 1871.

VIII. Junius Eli, Oct. 26, 1-:::. d. Oct. in, 1S74.

IX. Nathaniel, Dec. 1, 1878.

CljavUo |lcl00ttr Aaron3 Eli4, b. March 8, 1815, in Wilna, Jefferson County, N. Y., m. in 1836, in Ohio, Mary Ann Fish. He d. in AVilna, Oct. 26, 1862. The sons were living in Iowa.

Aaron Alanson, Feb'y 22, 1838, in Ohio. Oscar Maxwell, Feb'y 4, 1840, in Adams County, 111., d. y. Joseph Fisk, July 27, 1841.

£lltntU0 €li6 Aaron5 Eli4, b. Oct. 19, 1824, in Antwerp, Jefferson County, N. Y., m. March 30, 1845, Mehitable Belden, b. Sept. 22, 1825, in Rocky Hill, Conn., and d. May 15, 1854. He m. 2nd Aug. 20, 1854, Julia Crawford, b. Aug. 10, 1835, in Waterbury, Conn., and he m. 3r<l before 1866, Angeline Gridley, b. Oct. 22,1834. He died Oct. 14,1875.

Charles Nelson, Jan'y 30, 1846, b. in Winchester, Conn., and served in the late civil war.

Sebastian Junius, Dec. 30, 1847, in Torrington.

Frederick Elliot, March 22, 1850, in Harwinton.

Spencer L., July 8, 1855.

Alfred, Jan'y 2, 1859.

Mary Rebecca, Nov. 24, 1861.

Angeline Burgess, June 30, 1866.

Itatljatt XJettltett7 Nathan Bennett6 Aaron,5 b. May 3, 1847, in Lee County, Iowa, m. in Utah, Harriet Arvilla Herron, b. Oct. 15, 1852, in Utah.

Nathan Bennett, Dec. 13, 1872, in Fillmore, Utah.

Sarah Lucinda, Jan'y 10, 1875.

Rhoda Ann, !><'<•. 16, 1876, in Elsinore, Sevier County, Utah.

[saac Willey, Sept. 25, 1878, d. y.

Nancy Pearl, June 9, 1883.

Andrew lltrOil7 Nathan Bennett" Aaron5, b. Jan'y 15, 1865,

in Fillmore, Utah, m. Mary Elizabeth McLatchie, b. April 15, 1869, in Kenosha, Millard County, Utah. Mary Elizabeth, Feb'y 17, 1SS6.

John, Sr.j of Milfordj Connecticut 1058

44. (p 311) (fpljvnim Joseph2 John1. A much fuller account of him and his family commences on page 828.

1 55. Hannah* dan. John:t (Jenrge- John,1 m. Edward Barker, ami bad the following ch. bapt. in Branford, Conn.: 1 Papillon, (son) Sept. 1, 1734. "_' Mary, Nov. :;. L73 . •". Ebenezer, Feb'y 6, 1 7:*»7. I Edward, Sept. 16, 1739. •"> Hannah, April 25, L742. 6 John, Feb'y 17, 171"). 7 Sarah, Aug. 30, 1717. 8 Peter, April 8,1750. 9 Benjamin, Nov. 12, 17">2. 1<> [rene, April 11, 1756, and 11 Samuel, Jane 18, 17 < M these children, 1 Papillon and w. Abigail, had bapt. Archelaus, June 17, 1759, see page 325, where he m. Sarah Baldwin; Christiana, Sept. 7, 1759, and Phineas, Aug. 2. 1761.

159. Sarah4 dan. John,8 m. Jonathan Harrison, and had ch. bapt. in Branford: 1 Hannah, May 3, 1752. 2 Sarah, April •">, 1753. 3 Desire, Jan'y '.(. 1757. 4 John, Feb'y 7, 1762, and Jacob, June 2, 1764.

51.(p 311) 3ol)U3 George2 John1, m. Oct. 20,1713, Hannah Tyler. She was b. 1692, dau. of George and Hannah Tyler, of Branford.

186. (p 313) UfbCCCa4 dau. Noah3 George2 John1, m. John Blakiston, of Branford, and had the following ch. bapt. in Branford,

1. Anna, Oct. 14, 1759.

2. John, April 24, 1763. :;. Timothy, Nov. 7, 1765. 4. Abigail, July 10, 1768. "). Edward, Sept. 2, 1770.

6. Stephen F., Dec. 3, 1772.

7. Ehenezer, June 25, 177").

8. Ralph, July 5, 177*.

212. (p 314) ijntljavhte4 Phinehas3 Richard: John1, m. Isaac Miles, not Miller; see page 332 for fuller account.

239. (p 316) yijclic"' James4 Samuel3 John2 John,1 m. Stephen Warner, of Waterbury, Samuel3 Thomas2 John1, Nov. 13, 1754. Children —

1. Millisent, Oct. 27, 1755.

2. Roxanna, April 13,1757.

3. Bede, July ."». 1761.

4. I tana, Jan'y 4, 1764. •"-. Anna, Nov. 1 1, 1765. '■.. Arba, April 13, 1768. 7, Reuben, < >< t. 11, 177::.

10.">4 Baldwin Genealogy.

81. ^crrmirtlj' Samuel3 John2 John1. I think I must add to his doubtful history in my first volume, a son, on the authority of H. G. Cleveland, Esq., of Cleveland, giving to Jeremiah, b. 1695, of Newark —

258J. James, b. in Newark; d. 1772; m. Elizabeth Ward, and had: 1 Samuel. 2 Ketnrali, in. Ichabod Cleveland, 3 Lewis; 4 Lewis, again.

266. Samuel5 Nehemiah4 Samuel3 John- John,1 d. nnm.

267. Jesse5 m. twiee and had eh. by both wives. Besides 616 Jesse, lie had a dan. Catharine, who m. James Bruen, and had ch., of whom Rev. Edward B. Bruen, oi Philadelphia, is one, and can give information.

270. Eunice5 b. Oct. 29, 1745,m. May 1, 1768,Daniel Brown, and had two ch.: SamueJ B. and Susan. She m. 2d Caleb Parkhurat5 No. 274 on same page, but had no ch. by him.

271. Sarah5 is the one who married May lo,.17S0, Aaron Baldwin, No. 237, page 518.

272. Phebe5 in. Daniel Ludlow, of Kinderhook, N. Y., and had ch., for whom, refer to Miss Anna and Helen W. Ludlow, of Oswego, X. Y.

272}. Mary5 m. A. Sayers, and had two sons, Isaac and Stephen, neither of whom had ch.

268. (p 318) Caleb5 lived in New Jersey and had the following children :

Samuel.

Silas, who had a son Edward.

Eliza, m. John R. Thompson, and had a son Alexander B. Thompson who had several ch., one of whom is a son Alexander K. Thompson, who has ch. and lives in Peoria, 111.

John X. had first a son Alfred who had a son Alfred, and second, a dau. Eliza, who m. David B. Meeker, has several ch., and in March, 1883, lived in Delaware, Tazewell County, 111.

Caleb, who, by his 1st marriage to a sister of Rev.E. B. Bruen, had two sons,both named James, as I am informed, and by a 2d marriage two children, Emily and a son William R., living in Delaware, 111., and has several ch.

George, who lives in Tremont, Tazewell County, 111., has partial record, and had ch.: 1 George T., my informant, who, in March, 1883, lives at 757 High St., Newark, X. J., and has a dau. Anna E.J 2 Mary; ."> Margarctta L., who in. Albert C. A.ngier, lives in L883 in Peoria, III., and has two sons; 4 Henry X. Baldwin, M.D., in 1883 living in Peoria, III, and has two sons; •"> William, and 6 Charlotte.

298. (p 320) Cliao Elijah4 Nathaniel3 John2 John1. In my original volune I had only the query whether he was the Capt. Eliaa whose wife Mary d. Nov. 4, 1788, in her 39th year, and was buried at Morristown, N. J. I learn from Charles A. Johnson, Esq., of New Orleans, that he was really that Capt. Elias; but

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1055

wife buried at Newark, where he saw the stone some two years since, (say 1884.) The wife was Mary Winans, of Elizabethtown, N. J., dau. of Mr. Samuel Winans. Capt. Elias lived and d. in Newark, probate of estate being dated June 10, 1821. It is thought he m. 2'"1 time, but the children below are by his first

wife.

[saac-f-

Cornelius, M.D. The ch. of Elias were together in Virginia as early as 1802, and Cornelius was grantee of a deed In Staunton, in 1798, he being then a physician there. He moved west with his brother and sister and eventually Bettled as u physi- cian at St. Francisville, on the Mississippi River, in Louisiana. He died before or aboul 1820, unmarried.

Harriet Winans in. Gen'l E. M. Covington-j-

30ciac6 Elias5 Elijah4 Nathaniel3 John2 John1. In 1802 was in Virginia, at Winchester, with his uncle, Doctor Cornelius Bald- win (Ko. 299, p 340.) In 1803 or 1804, the two brothers with their sister Harriet, went west and south. Isaac was a lawyer and settled in Western Louisiana and practiced with success in St. Martinsville, Opelousas and Alexandria, and later became Judge of the District. He m. Eliza Williams, of North Carolina, whose father was, 1805-8, Governor of Mississippi /Perritory. He d. April 25, 1833 ; his wife, in 1836. They left a very large estate to their only son.

Isaac, only child surviving, and died unmarried in 1845.

f)clVi*t?t 1U.G Elias5 Elijah1, born in New^ Jersey, accompanied her brothers and uncle to Virginia, and her brothers to the West. Before 1805 she married Geirl E. M. Covington, of Bowling Green, Ky., where she resided uutil her death in 1826, and her husband survived until 1847.

Euclid M., h. 1805, unmarried, and in 1887, still living at the family homestead, near Bowling Green, Ky. Albert, 1807, M.D+ Brasmus died in early manhood num. Harriet, m. Gen'l Richard Delafield-p-

< iaroline d. y. and unm. Juliet, in. 1st Louis Janise-|- ESugene d. y. and unm.

Eliza, in. as his 2d wife, the late Judge Wells, of the U. 8. I »istri<t Court Eoi Missouri

Cornelia, m. Sidney L. Johnson-p-

< lint'in, d. y. and unm.

1">o6 Baldwin Genealogy.

JUllCVt ffOUiltniton7 Harriet W. (Baldwin6) Elias5, M. D. resident in Bowling Green, Ky., ra. Josephine Wells, dan. by his first wife, of Judge Wells, of Missouri.

Clara, m. Hubert F. Dulavey, of Bowling Green.

Lena, in. Emmet G. Logan, a journalist of Louisville, Ky.

Wells, unmarried, residing at Bowling tireen.

Jjawiet Couhtntton7 Harriet W. (Baldwin6) Elias5, m. Gen'l

Richard Delafield, U. S. Army, deceased, and resides alternately

in Washington, D.C., and New York City.

Henry, d. y.

Susan, living with her mother.

Juliet C, living with her mother*

Emma, living with her mother.

Laura, died Oct., 1886.

Albert C, lawyer in New York City, m. Miss Julia Floyd, of Long Island.

Cecil, m. Edgar Shipman, of New York, and died, leaving an infant son.

Juliet CotriUQtOtt7 Harriet W. (Baldwin6) Elias5, m. Louis Janin, a native of France, and for forty years a distinguished member of the bar in "New Orleans.

Eugene, Sept. 5, 1833, lawyer in New Orleans, killed in the Confederate service in the second battle of Manassas.

Louis, 1835, d. y.

Edward, 1836, lawyer in Washington, D.C., m. 1877, Helen, dau. of Hon. Isaac E. Moore, formerly member of Congress from Louisiana.

Louis, 1837, in. 1865, Elizabeth, dau. of the late Charles Marshall, and lives in Oakland, Cal.

Henry, 1838, m. 1884, Mabel, dau. of the late Hamilton Smith, Esq., of Louisville, Ky.

Matilda, Sept. 5, 1840, d. infant.

Albert, Aug. 7, 1843, m. 1874, Violet Blair, of Wasliington, D.C. He is a lawyer in Louisiana.

Alexis, 1M6; num. in early 1887, and living in San Francisco.

(£0Vttelitl (Touhigton7 Harriet W. (Baldwin6) Elias5, m. Sidney L. Johnson, for twenty years a member of the bar of New Orleans, and since 1850, of San Francisco, where they reside in 1887.

Juliet C.j widow of the late S. M. Meres, of Belmont, Cal., residing in >au Francisco.

Charles Sidney, lawyer; num., Living in San Francisco.

Louise, m. Henry Campbell, Esq., lawyer of San Francisco; resides at

Sancelito, Cal.

Cornelia, in. Edward J. Pringle, lawyer, of San Francisco; resides at < Oakland, Cal.

Covington, mini., and engaged in mining in Mexico.

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1 0 •"> 7

109. (p 321) |ttnttl)iilO' Jonathan* John2 John'. No name in Now Jersey has given me so much trouble and involved me in such uncertainty and mistakes as this. I am greatly indebted to that learned gentleman, Bethuel L. Dodd, M.D., of Orange, the well-known autlior of the Dodd Genealogy, for his assistance, lie is descended from another Matthias.

I feel almost complimented that so able a genealogist has had with the various Baldwins of that name an experience so similar to my own. I am, however, obliged to change largely the lines on pages 321 and 830, and following pages of my original volume, and with still chances for error, to give the following as the descendants of 109 Matthias. By tradition of his descendants, he is said to have died young in 1759 (40 years.) He m. Mary Ross, of Elizabethtown, N. J., b. 1726, who died about 1800- The Matthias who m. Sarah Dodd was Matthias"' Israel4 Joseph3 Benjamin2 Joseph1.

The children of this Matthias —

L. Sarah, about 174'.'; d. in 1810 unm.

No. 339 Isaac belonged to Matthias, who m. Sarah Dodd, and 341 Lucy, and 342 Lydia, as well. I cannot give 343 William a son Jonathan.

2. John, about 1751, d. 1804. He m. Elizabeth Thompson, and had the following children:

\ Mary, m. — Woodruff. She had eh.', at least Mrs. Elizabeth Phramer, Living 1883, in Lyons Farms, X. J., aged 85 or 86, and William Woodruff.

; B) Fhebe, m. Moses Woodruff, of Newark (no known relation to the other.) She left several eh., among whom were Thomas, Caleb, Hannah, and the wife of David W. Crane. (Inquire of Ward Woodruff and David W. Crane, of Newark.)

(<') Elizabeth, m. Abbey; left two eh.: Phebe, d. in childhood, and Elizabeth, who <i. a few years since, unm.

(D) Peter, d. num.; dissipated.

(E) Fanny, d. mini.

3. Joanna, about 1753, and d. 1803-o, m. Stephen Morehouse, of near Hanover, N. J., and left two sons, Israel and .Matthias. They all moved west.

4. Jonathan, about 1755, d. 1819, m. Sarah Anderson. Cli.:

.Matthias Krazier.

Jorolemon.

John A., d. ae 11.

William A., in. Su^m Hathorn, William A., in 1883, lived in Newark. He

\\;i- formerly sheriff of Essex County, N. J.

Rachel Ann, m. Dr. Hedges, of Newton, N. J.: is a widow, and has a son John, in Newton, and in 1883, a son Joseph.

1058 Baldwin Genealogy.

5. William. 1757, d. about 1806, in. Phebe Skinner, and left issue.

Cornelia, d. unm., aged 22.

Sarah, d. unm. a few years since, aged over su.

Catharine U<>ss, unm. in 1883, living with her niece, Mrs. S. B.Chittenden,

Brooklyn. X. Y.. aged '.'2 years, where she died Oct. 2.".. 1883.

Mary. died a few years since aged about 80, m.Orin Col ton, of Philadelphia, and left ch.: Cornelia, wife of S.B.Chittenden; p. of my original book, biography

and plate. Anna, widow of Mr. Clayton, now living in Philadelphia; Mary Rowena, widow of John Thomas, now living in Philadelphia; Helen, d., no issue, m. Samuel Wyinan, of X. Y.; Narcinad. unm., aged about 18 pears.

Matthias \\\, originator of the B. Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, b. 1796, d. leaving two dans., in. Sarah Baldwin, a distant relative. See my original book, page and biography and portrait, and appending herein.

Mary Louisa, about 1823. unm. in Philadelphia.

Cecelia, living in Philadelphia, in.

6. Phebe, 1759, d. 1820, m. Josiah Meeker, of Lyons Farms, X. J., and left the following ch.:

i A) Hannah S., d. 1854, unm.

(B) Mary R., b. 1783 (twin of Hannah), d. 1810, unm.

(< J Josiah, 1785, d. 1857, unm.

(I>) Matthias, d. infant.

(E) Sarah, 1795, d. 1867, unm.

(F) Phebe, 1798, living in 1883, to inform me, in. William Greenman, of Lyons Farms, X'. J., and had ch.

William, b. 1830, m. Sarah A.Crane; no issue; living lS83,in Lyons Farms.

Josiah M. Greenman, 1833; killed in 1S62 in the war; in. Helen S. Van Duyne, and had one child, William, drowned in 1874, aged 12.

Hannah, b. 1835, d. 1856, unm. 347. (p 321) Timothy Bradley, add b. April 30, 1721, in. Feb'y 13, 1745, Mercy Baldwin, will dated 1796, proved 1803, names wife Mercy, children [David, Timothy, Ailing, Silas, Eldad, Lydia Sperry and Sarah Camp and in codicil heirs of son Ailing.

Children— 1 (687) Eunice, ni. Stephen Peck; 2(688) Silas; 3 (689) Mary; 4 (690) David; 5 Mercy, Jan'y 29, 1755; 6 Timothy, Feb'y 25,1757, died in Woodbridge 1821, Wid. Esther and ('has. Thomas, son of James, named in record; 7 Eldad; 8 Lydia, Feb'y 1, 1762, m. Nathaniel Sperry, of W. Had ch., at least Clarinda, Euldah, Minot, Elione and Ella; 9 Sarah, in. Camp; 10 Silas, July 20, 1767; 11 Ailing, m. Sarah and d. before 1803, leaving children.

380. (p 323) Jared6 Eleazer4 Josiah* b. 1765, of Wallingford, Vermont; will presented 26 Jan'y, 1841, and disallowed the next March; personally, $3,459.

116. 3noia!)' Josiah3 Josiah2 John1. His wife, Mary Nettleton,

was born Jan'y 22, 1701, dan. of John, of Killingworth, son of

John who m. KiOO, Martha Hill, b. 1651; see ante-page 92.

382. Mary5 Eleazer4 Josiah,3 no. Herman Spafford, not Spofford.

396. (p 324) Naomi6 Jacob4 Joseph8 Nathaniel8 John,1 m. Andrew Martain.

l-'j:;. i \> '■'■-'<) Hannah6 Samuel4 JohnS George2 John,1 m. 177.'!, Bartholomew Good- rich, and had ch. Iiapt.in Branford. He died 1830, aged 82, and she in lN3ti, aged 90.

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1059

135. Sarah6 Samuel4 John.8 Her husband was hapt. June 17, 17-">!t, son of Papillon Barber, sou of Hannah (Baldwin) Barher, page 311.

The coarse print below 446 Joseph, page 326, should have been fine print, and belongs to 446.

160. (p 326) ^ailtfO4 John3 George2 John.1 I can add that he

was baptized June 20, 1730, and to the two contradictory dates

from the records of the death of his wife, Desire Parmelee, a third

from her descendants, that she died July 28, 1805, aged 76, I

think the last most likely to be correct. I am able to trace

further the three daughters named below. The descendants of

the other seven children are in my first book.

111. Sarah, 17~>7, in. 1776, Benjamin Tyler-)- 442. Elizabeth, 1758, m. Ammi Harrison-4-

444. Desire, 1764, in. Jared Palmer-p-

441. (p 326) S'itralf James4 John3,b. in Branford, Conm.Feb'y •">. 1757, m. Oct. 3, 1776, Benjamin Tyler. They lived in Branford, where he died, 1811, aged 76, and she in 1848, aged 88.

Lydia. d. uiiiii. April 5, 1809, aged 27.

Sarah, m. Elisha Shepard and died Jan'y, 1821, aged 28. A son, Benjamin Shepard, m. Hannah Stone, and d. Oct. 27, 1S44, aged 32. Hannah, d. unin. Feb'y 2, 1848, aged 69.

442. £limbrtlj palimiin5 James4 John3, b. Sept. 24, 1758, m. Ammi Harrison, of Branford, a sea captain, sailing for many years from New Haven, and afterward a farmer. He was son of Peter and Mercy Harrison. lie died March 14, 1850, aged 86 ; she, Jan'y 4, 1843.

Justus. April 16, 1784, in Branford-j-

Beteey, May 28, 1786, m. Augustus Palmer-f-

Sallv.m. Rufue Palmer, of Branford, h. about 1777, and had children: Harrison and Miner, both married, and al Riverhead, Long Island, but now deceased. Sally died April, 1841, in Branford.

A ii, .Tuly 28, 1790+

Cy, 1793, in. Martin Page+

444. pcoivc iJnlbluhr' James4 John3, bapt. Sept. 2, 1764, m. June 18, 1790, Jared rainier, and had the following children. She in. 2'"1 Mr. Jones, but had no children by him.

1060 Baldwin Genealogy.

Lauren, in. Folly Butler.

Jan 'I.

William, in. Eliza Spencer, and bad eh.: Charles and Sarah.

Benjamin, m. and children in the west.

George, in. Ellen Warner, and had a dan. Fanny.

449. Itjtlta5 Israel4 Israel3 George2 John1. On authority of Alvan Talcott, M.D., of Guilford, she ra. 1st Simeon Rose, s. David, of Branford, and had by him one child, d. y. lie d. in the army of the Revolution, and she m. 2nd Abraham Crittenden, of Guil- ford, as his 2ml wife, and had by him 4 ch. She d. in Guilford, Oct. 17, 1819, and Deacon A. C., May 4, 1848, aged 96 years and 9 mos.

1. Diana, April 13, 1786, in. Dec. 3, 1818, David Parmelee, of Guilford, and d. Feb'y 7, 182(5, leaving one dan., in Aug., 1881, unni.

2. John Baldwin, Jan'y 6, 1790, m. Jan'y 12, 1814, Eliza Robinson, of Guilford, had 5 s. and 2 dans., went to Menden, 111., in 1831, and d. there June 20, 1863.

3. Henry Ward, Dee. 7, 1794, m. March 10, 1824, Mary Griffing, of Guilford, and had one dan. and d. ae 73, Oct. 30, 1867. The dan. m. twice, but had no ch.

4. Lydia, Dee. 7, 1794, twin, m. Sept. 20, 1819, Samuel Robinson, of Guilford, by whom she had a dau., d. unni. She d. in (J., Dec. 13, 1824, and he in. 2d, Sept. 12, 1827, Ann ('urtiss Baldwin, widow of George L., No. 723, p. 452.

455. (p 327/Tryphenie5 A.aron4 Israel3 George2 John,1 in. Reuben Lindsley, and had a dau. Tolly bapt. in Milford, July 31, 1785.

479. Phebe3 Samuel4 Israel,3 in. B. L. Carter, and had bapt. in Branford, Henry Harrison, Oct. 2, 1S,">7, and Edward Hopkinson, June 30, 1S44.

481. Nancy5 Ephraim4 Israel,3 m. David5 Daniel-1 No. 192, page 354.

3U0tltO garrison6 Elizabeth (Baldwin5) Harrison James Baldwin4, b. in Branford, Conn., April 16, 1784, and died there Nov. 14, 1850. lie m. Nov. 26, 1807, Harriet Hotchkiss, b. Nov. 12, 1786, in N. Haven, and d. March 15, 1869. He, Nov. 14, 1850. He was in mercantile business in New Haven and New York, from the age of twelve until his death, while on a business visit to Branford.

Elizabeth Eunice, Oct. 11,181(1, m. Sept. 18, 1835, Rev. Lewis Foster. lie died at Clinton, Conn., Oct. 27, 1839. They had a dau. Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan'y,

L839, d. Sept. 11, IS 11. Aliout May, IS 12, she in. 2d, Lev. Charles I'a yson < • l osvenor,

who has preached in Rhode Island and Eastern Conn., until about May, 1883, when he retired from the pulpit and they now live in Pomfret, Conn. In L886, they had ch.: 1 Edward Payson, b. March 27, 1843, d. Nov. 2, 1847; 2 Frederick Harrison, b. Jan'y 22, is Is, ,|. A.ug. 2'.), L859; :; Charles Francis, 1>. A.ug. 10, I860, m. Nov., 1875,

Lydia M. Royce, of Fiskdale, Mass., and living, L886, in Ludlow, Mass.; no eh. Frederick Henry, Oct. 27, 18154- GeOTge Justus, March 22, 1828-f

Francia Edwin, Nov. 27, 1830+

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1001

liftoff) ijiUTtOOn Elizabeth Baldwin5, b. May 28, 1 780, died Oct. 18, 1838. She m. Dec. 22, 1804, Augustus Palmer, b. May 31, 1780, in Brantbrd, and who d. in Cuba, July 8, 1816. She d. Oct. 18,1835.

Elizabeth. l>. May t>. 1S0.">, d. March 2, L863, m. Lyman L. Squire, of Branford, and had cli.: 1 Eliza A.nn Squire, who-m. Lewis Staples, and has a son George. 2 Jenette, in. 1st A lv in Doolittle, and has a son, Gilbert, and Bhe m. next, Walter Latter; and :; Lyman F. Squire, m. Stanard.

Timothy, b. June 6, 1810, and .1. March '-'7, [885, m. Nov. 2!i, lS.'i7, Louisa Beach, and lias ch.: James, t>. March 31, 1832, num.; and Ammi, b. Jan'y 17, 1834, in. Annie E. Bartholomew, and had ch.: Carrie, Fred, Charlotte, and Josephine.

Ammi IjaiTioOtt6 Elizabeth (Baldwin"') Harrison, James Baldwin4, b. in Branford, Conn., July 28, 1790, and died in New

Haven, Conn., Oct. 10, 1837. lie m. Polly Barney, b. Aug. 12,

1792, and d. Feb'y 22, 1869, dau. of Samuel and Sarah (Bassett) Barney. Sarah Bassett was b. in New Haven, Feb'y 8, 1750, and was a daughter of Ebenezer Bassett. Polly Barney was a lineal descendant of Roger Allen, one of the first settlers ot New Haven. She was also born in New Haven. They had ch.

Henry Baldwin, b. in New Haven, Sept. 11, 1821-4- Sarah Barney, Nov. 23, 1823; unmarried.

ItailCt) IjawioOU0 Elizabeth Baldwin5 James Baldwin5, b.

1793, d. May 27, 1875, aged 82. She m. Jan'y, 1813, Martin Page, who d. Sept. 3, 1805, aged 75. They lived in Branford.

Mary Ann, d. Jan'y 20, 1842. She in. Peter Ennis, and had ch., George and Edwin.

Betsey Augusta, d. Feb'y 26, 1836, ae21, unm.

S:illy, d. Nov. 12, L842, ae 25, and had ch., Timothy and Elizabeth.

Caroline, d. Nov. 30, 1847, unm.

Harriet, in. Harry Page.

fVtbtVit rjennj VyavtioOll Justus'', b. Oct. 27, 1815, m. Sept. 2, 1840, Mary Mix, of New Haven, b. Aug. 27, 1815, who died July 29, 1854, in Brooklyn, N. Y. In the fall of 1804 (Sept. 20), he m. Caroline Plimpton Cutler, of East Machias, Maine. She was b. May 24, 1831. He was a business man in New York City for 35 years, the firm being Cartwright & Harrison. He d. Dec. 20, 1878.

Harriet Elizabeth, June 14, 1842, in New Baven, m. May. 1877, Cyprian

Strong Brainard, dr., b. Aug. !. 1828, in Haddam, C i., graduated Yale Coll*

1850, a lawyer by profession, though in mercantile life as a member of the firm of C. E. Hull A Co., of N. Y. city.

1062 Baldwin Genealogy.

Mary Ellen, Oct. 29, 1841. in Brooklyn, in. Oct. 17, 186V), Henry (lay Williams, 1). Oct. C, 1838, in Fremont. O. He is a Wall St. broker, of the firm of H.C. Williams & Co. She d. Oct., 1878. They had eh.: 1 Frederick Idarrison Williams, Feb'y 25, 1868. 2 Henry Clay, Dec. 18, 1869. 3 Frances Eastman, April 1, 187.;. .1. duly 28, 1873. 4 George Montgomery, April 11, 187-3, d. Oct. 30, 187"). 5 William Street, Dec. 22, 1876, and d. Dec. 21, 1S77. All these ch. were horn in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Frances Justina, Sept. 7, 184(5, and d. in Brooklyn, Oct. 30, 1852.

Frederick Eli, July, 13, 1848, in Brooklyn, and d. there Aug. 27, 1849.

Henry Hotchkiss, May 20, 1850, and d. May 29, 1852.

Edward, Jan'y 30, 1854, and d. the next Aug. 10th.

©O0V0e 3uotua garrison7 Justus0 Elizabeth (Baldwin5) Harrison, James Baldwin4 b. at Branford, Conn., March 22, 1823 ; grad. Union College, 1843 ; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1847; ordained at Franklin, Conn., 1849 ; acting pastor at Litch- field, Conn., (Milton parish), in 1854, and still in charge of that parish, Aug. 20, 1886. He m. at Ridgefield, Conn., April 26, 1849, Elizabeth Jewett, b. at Galway, N. Y., Nov. 17, 1824. In the year 1886, appeared in the Religious Herald, a letter from Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, in which he referred o Rev. Harrison, his fellow student at Princeton, "who might have sat for Oliver Goldsmith's portrait of the model country pastor."

No more beautiful "portrait" could be made than that in the Goldmith's " Deserted Village."

George Justus, Sept. 16, 1850, at Franklin.

Anna Spencer, May 4, 1852, at Ridgelield, Conn., and d. at Milton, July 30, 1885.

Henry Baldwin, 1). June 25, 1854, at New Haven, Conn., m. Oct. 31, 1880, a1 New Haven, Conn., Minnie Johnson, of Bamden, Conn.

Charles Grosvenor, May 9, 1857.

Frederick William, Oct. 27, 1858.

Sarah Elizabeth, April 21, 1864.

Mary .Jewett, (twin) April 21, 1864, d. the next 19th August.

Benjamin Starr, July 21, 1869, d. July 12, 1873.

gVitUrio (£&Urilt liawiOOU7 Justus Harrison0, b. Nov. 27, 1830, grad. Yale, 1849. lie has been most of the time since in business life in Conn. He was clerk of the Conn. House of Representatives in 1854 and 1855. Assistant postmaster of New Haven, April, 1801, to Jan'y 1,1872, and has since been treasurer of the New Haven Gas Light Co., and since 1886, secretary of the New Haven & Derby R. R. Co. He m. July 29, 1853, Eliza Jane Gill, of New Haven.

John, 8r.t of Milford, Connecticut. 1068

William Justus, April -J">, 1854, d. July 17, 1855.

Francs Elizabeth, Oct. 25, L8">">, m. < M. 1.!, lssu, Lu.ins II. I'lindle, of New Haven, where tiny had a son, Harrison I'rindle, l>. July 17, 1881. Harriet Hotchkiss, Oct. 18, L858. Eliza June, March 23, 1861. Catharine Trowbridge, Nov. II. L864. Francis Sperry, Oct. in. 1867.

i*|CttVl| galfrttlitt iiarrioun7 Amnii Harrison" Elizabeth ( Bui* I win') Harrison, James Baldwin4, was born in New Haven, Sept. 11, 1821. He was assistant in Mr. Lovell's school in New Haven while student in Yale, but was nevertheless valedictorian, class of 1846. lie studied law and commenced practice in that city where he still resides. In 1854 lie was nominated by the Whigs to the State Senate and elected by a large majority. He drafted the personal liberty bill which really nullified in Connecticut the Fugutive Slave law. He became early identified with the Free Soil party until in 1855-13, he was among the few who organized the Republican party in his State, and in. the spring was nom- inated by it for Lieutenant Governor. He would accept no office during the war, but steadily applied himself to his profession, in which his reputation is of. the highest. In 1865 he became a leading member of the House of Conn., and attracted much attention by his able debate on the subject of erasing from the State Constitution the word "white." In 1800 his name was urged as candidate for Governor, but he positively withdrew in favor of Gen'l Ilawle}*. In 1873 he served again efficiently in the House, and was made Chairman of the Committee on the Constitu- tional convention, reporting the bill for it.

The next year he was nominated for Governor, but his party was defeated, though he polled a large vote. In 1878 his name was much mentioned for the U. S. Senate.

In 1883 he again attended the House, and as Speaker, presided with strict impartiality. In 1885 he became Governor of the State of Connecticut, and at the close of his term of office in January, 1887, papers of both parties spoke of him with great respect, and the papers of New Haven with pride, as well.

Governor Harrison is of pure Connecticut Yankee English stock, running back, as far as known, in all lines of descent to the early settlement of the Colonies. Mi-. Harrison married,

in 14 Baldwin Genealogy.

June 3, 1856, Mary Elizabeth Osborne, b. in Fairfield, Conn., Oct.

11,1833, daughter of lion. Thomas B. Osborne. (formerly member

of Congress from Conn.,) and Elizabeth Dimon. his wite. Gov.

Harrison has no children.

A.dd 509J. (p 329) Katharine5 John* unm. in 1780.

Add 517.]. Samuel5 Benjamin* John3 Richard2 John,1 said to be second son of Benjamin, of Branford, son of John. Samue] had a third sun, Samuel Artemas, b.

( >ct. •_".». Is: ;j. who in. Julia Frances Keith, in 1877, in the office of the Auditor General, of Michigan, in Lansing: a widow, her husband having died Dec. 29, I860.

528. (p 333) Suoail (Wales) Catharine Wales4 Phinehas8 Richard2 John1. Her dan., Catharine, m. Seth (not Stephen) Perkins Staples, and had ch.

1. George, a lawyer in New Haven, who m. a dau. of Jonathan Knight, the very eminent deceased professor in Yale Medical College.

2. Samuel Wales, Jan'y, 1803.

3. Catharine Susan, Jan'y 1, 1804, m. and d. as above.

4. Harriet Brown, Jan'y 11,1805, m. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, Senior Bishop of Prot. Epis. Ch. in the U. S.

5. John R., 23 Jan'y, 1807.

2. Martha, in note, the "and" wants to read, Harvey, George L. and Calvin.

260. (p 338) Caleb"' Caleb4 Samuel3 John2 John1. The following is taken from a Youngstown, Ohio, paper :

338. "Caleb Baldwin, was born in October, 1753, in Mendham, N. J. He was a

soldier in the Revolutionary War. After the war he removed to Washington County, Pa.,and in 1799 to Youngstown. He was the first Justice of the Peace in the township, appointed under the territorial government, and held that office for several years; held other township offices, built a large double log house on the lot where G. BlcKelvey oc Co.'s store now stands; was licensed to keep a tavern by the court in May, 1801, and was the lirst licensed tavern keeper in the place. He bought a Large tract of land north of the village, and west of the now upper end of Wick avenue, ;ind carried on Earming. His wife was Elizabeth Pitney, of Morristown, N. .). They

had twelve children, some horn lie fore they came here, and some horn here. He died Feb. 19, 1810. Mrs. Baldwin survived him more than forty years. She died May 1'.), 1 -I nearly ninety years."

293. (p 340) JUvOtt5 Aaron4 Timothy3 John2 John1, 1.. An- 2, 17ii:i. d. March 25, L853, m. Mary Crane, who d.Dec. 29, L823, aged 62| years. lie removed i<> X. V. before site <1.. where he m. 1""' a widow, Sarah Vanderpool. Ee d. in Newark.

John. Sr., oj Milford, Connecticut. L065

Hannah, L787, in. Thomas Taylor. Martha, 1789, m. Thomas Curry. Timothy, Jan'y 30, 1790+ Mary, April 1, 1792, m. A-bijah Pell. < Larissa, Jan'y 20, 1795, m. John William Inness. 633. Aaron, Jan'y 25, 1797.+ Dorcas, 1799, d. L804. Eliza Ann, Nov. 25, 1804, m. John J. Reed.

(TimutljtJ0 Aaron,5 b. Jan'y 30, 1790, d. 1879.

Edward, in. Elvira Gritting, and had cb.: Anna, Edward, William, Robert, K i nma, David, George, Alfred and Augustus.

Clarissa, m. John Castree.

Abner, m. Mary Ann Wade, and had ch.: Charles Wade, Sarah Wade, Fred- erick Augustus and Clarissa Castree.

Aaron.

Sarah Louise, m. Mr. Winans.

Martha, in. Lewis Ingly.

Timothy.

633. JtatOtt Aaron, b. 1797, d. March 6, 1835 ; wife, Eliza, d. May 4, 1874.

John Crane, b. Sept. 18, 1819, m. Jan'y 2, 1848, Eliza Jane Fox, living, 1882, inXi'H Canaan, Conn., and has ch.:

1. Harriet Eliza, Dec. 5,1848.

•J. Aaron Curry, Aug. 10, 1850, living, 1882, at North Stamford, Conn., m. Oct. 5, 1873, Mary Jane Warden, and has ch: Janet, David, Cora and Ada.

3. Frank Holbrook, Sept. 19, 1852, living, in 1882, in Bethel, Conn., married Emma Barrett, Dec. •-!:'>, 1^7t'».

4. Mary Alinira, June 5, 1854, m. Feb'y 23, in 1880, John D. Holmes, a jt weler by trade, a.t Newark, N. J., and lias two children.

5. John Crane, Feb'y 28, 1856, living in Meriden, Conn.

6. A.m Eliza, Oct. 26, 1857.

7. Cornelia Harriet,June 9,1860, m. Oct. 29,1881, Charles Fremonl Fancher; 9,1882, in New Canaan, Conn., and has no ch.

Mary Alinira. Nov. 28, L82 I, m. Dec. -J*;, 1842, Daniel C. Whitman.

J'.''.'. (Tiivncliiio' Elijah4 Nathaniel8 John8 John1. Ho was educated, but nol graduated, a1 Princeton. His descendant, C. C. B., of p. 474, he was born 1750, and d. Dec. 19, 1826. Be

settled in Winchester, probably in 17*± Be m. his first wit'.'. Oct. 16, 1783. Be was a man of large benevolence, and called

1060 Baldwin Genealogy.

''the Poor Man's Friend/' A part of the illustrious descendants of Cornelius are found under the descendants of Nathaniel, of Milford, p. 408, and herein hereafter, in consequence ot the marriage of Eliza C, b. 1780, to Joseph Clarke Baldwin7 Clarke'1 Daniel5 James4 Daniel3 Daniel- Nathaniel1.

307. (p 341) 3nt»0t° Robert4 Nathaniel", m. Abigail Munn, dau. of Benjamin and Jemima Munn, and sister of Aaron, p. 490.

659. Calvin, in. 1st Margaret Speer, b. Oct. 10, 1802, in. Oct. 6, 1821, d. Sept. 1'.', ls-24. He in. 2d Sarah Tuttle, b. Dec. 3, 17i»2, and d. Aug. 6, 1880. They bad a son George ami an infant; both d. y.

661. Sarah, b. Jan'y 6, 1802, d. Jan'y 9, 1849, m. Sept. 7, 1826, Samuel Karr, b. Oct. ±2, 1799, and d. June 4, 1839. They had Kev. Win. S. Karr, Jan'y 9, 1829, in Lancaster Noyes, May 17, lS."i4. He was of the Theological Seminary, at Hartford.

661J. Phebe, m. 1st, Allen James, and "id, George Jackson, and had a dan. Harriet, who m. William (lark.

705. (p 343) ^oljtf Jared5 Caleb4 Samuel3 Josiah- John1, b. Nov. 17, 1708. He lived in Easton, formerly called Weston, Conn. He

m. Brinsmade.

Eli.

Josiah Brinsmade.

Lyman. Was he Col. Lyman (Hist. Stratford, 556) who m. Nancy, dau. of Eben Booth, of Stratford, removed to Auburn, N. Y., thence to Detroit, Mieh., where he was high sheriff and afterwards mayor?

\l.el.

Nathan-j-

Edwin.

Esther.

Clarissa.

llatljail7 John0 moved to Trumbull, thence to Bridgeport,

where he d.

Samuel \Y., of Bridgeport, Conn., a leading public spirited, and influential citizen there; since 1877, president of the Connecticut National Bank. This hank, originally a State hank in 1831, erected a handsome building in 1886. Mi-. Baldwin is also a trustee of the Bridgeport Hospital, and was chairman of the committee which buill it, and in L887, is also a director in the Hydraulic Company and a Com- missioner of the Fire Department. The History of Stratford incidentally discloses

that he has held other positions of public linancial trust.

< lharles I''.

Eliza, d. y. in Rochester, \. Y.

Eliza <'., m. I!. II. Munsou, in 1887, of San Francisco.

Mary L., in. R. Guy Met lellan, of San Francisco. Sarah L., in 1887, unin.

John, Sr., of Milfordf Connecticut. 10i'><

714. (p 344) 3dcl,; Thaddeus6 Caleb4 Samuel8 Joeiah8 John1. Of

his oh., 1--21 Thomas Smith, lives. 1SSl\ in Painesville, Ohio, lie is a trustee of Oberlin College. 122G Catharine. Mrs. Blynn, widow, in 1882. lives in Oberlin, and has a son and two daus. 1228 Mary Ann, lives, 1882, in Oberlin.

364. (p 345) jAoljbcr Joel4 Samuel3 Josialr John1, bapt. in

Milford, Conn., 1751. Settled in Warren, Litchfield County,

Conn. See my first volume, p. 345. Pie m. Deborah Tibbals.

732. John Tibbals+

7:;.".. Esther, m. Mr. Hopkins; settled in the Western States, and left, H is thought, two daus., one of whom m. Mi-. Shaw, of Pulton County, <>., and d. ther< . 734. Urania, d. in Conn. She m* Eli Treat, of Milford, and had ch.

1. Martha, married and died.

2. Sally, married.

:'>. Emeline, in. Tibbals Baldwin, her cousin, son of 732.

4. George D., in. and d. about 1875, in the vicinity of Toledo, O. < me dan., Maria, m. Mr. Ford, and they are living on Maumee Bay, below Toledo, where they have three ch.

5. Catharine, thought to be living in Kalamazoo.

6. Adelaide, m. in New York State.

7. Emily, d. single.

736. Mark. His ch. appear on p. 34-1 of my former volume, and No. 1268, his

unmarried daughter, was Eliza, in. Mr. Brown, of North East, I'enn., and their ch. are living in Wisconsin.

781. (p 348) Caleb" Philemon5 Caleb4, m. Nancy Kingsbury, and lived in Warrensville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. She migrated with the Mormons in early days.

1. Nancy, m. Gardner, and Lives in Agency City, Iowa.

2. Caleb, lives in M<>., in government employ.

Mrs. Nancy Baldwin, in 1887, lives in Utah, and has with Iter —

:!. Janus.

4. Waldo.

5. Ellen.

6. Diana.

The last two were unm. when last heard from.

782. liltUC" Philemon5 Caleb4, m. Calista Kingsbury, and lived in Cleveland, Ohio, near the corner of YVillson and Wood- land Avenues.

1068 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Albert, went to Cal. in 1849, and is M.I>. in San Francisco.

•_'. Sherman, M.n., in San Francisco.

3. Almond, of Royal < »ak, Paulding County, O.

4. Sophronia, m. Preston Burroughs, who, in 1887, iB in post-office in Chicago.

5. Martha, m. Charles Longee, of Oakland, Cal.

778. ^OiV Philemon5 Celeb4, is said to have had a son Philemon who lived at Penn Yan, and have had a stage route to Buffalo. One of Asa's daus. m. a Chissom.

779. Philemon, b. in 1785, d. in Newburgh, Ohio, in 1834. He m. Polly Rose, born in Norris Landing, Conn. He moved from Niagara Falls to Cleveland, in 1810 or 1811. He had ch.

Calista,b. 1810, in N. Y. State, m. in 1830, II. A. Graves, of East Cleveland, Ohio. He d. in Bedford, in 1850, and she, in 1855, and left ch.: Harold, d. num.; a dan., who m. Mr. Patterson, and died, leaving one dan. living in Michigan; Rosa, the youngest dau. of Calista, m. William Butterfield, lives in San Francisco, and has several ch.

Starr, b. 1812, in Cleveland. He went to San Francisco in 1850. He m. before he went, and has three ch.: Mary Ann, m. Harding, of Nebraska City, and has several ch.: Nettie, who m. and lives in Nebraska.

Henry Stewart, b. 1814, in 1882, living in Solon, Ohio.

Martha, 1822.

Lucette, 1830.

-440. (p 349) ItU'Ufrrmito ' James4 John3, b. in Branford, Aug. 4, 1755, m. June 9, 1778, Martha Harrison, whose mother before marriage was Mary Tyler. He d. there June 9, 1799.

Martha, m. Jared Shepard, and had ch.: Baldwin, Jared, Major, Lynde and Henry.

819. Mercy, b. Jan'y 17, 1779, m. Turtle, of North Haven.

820. Tryphene, Jan'y 29, 1781, d. unm. Lydia, twin, d. unm.

321. James, April 23, 1782, living in lTi»i>.

322. "William, original volume, p. :!75.

323. Laura, m. 1811, Wyllys Russell, and d. June 10, 1827, aged 34, and he, Oct. 11, 1877, aged 87.

816. (p 349) JUttlSti6 Zaccheua8 James4 John8, b. 1788, m. 1810, Mercy Hoadley, and d. 1857. He had ch.

1375. Eunice, May 22, 1811, tn. as 2d wife, June, 1852, George Gill, and d. about Nov., 1858, leaving no ch.

1370. Lucinda, Oct. IS, 1812, m. David C. Bishop, of Branford, and had ch.: George, Oliver and Mary.

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 1069

1.177. Serene Caroline, m. 1st James Harrison, and had ch.

Eleanor Harrison.

Eunice Harrison. She in. 2d, Joel P. Lund, and d. Nov. 24, 1^77. She had by liiin a sun.

Jamee Colvin, 1826, d. .Inly L9, 1844.

B19. Betsey6 Zaccheus5 James4 John,3 bapt. March in, 1795, m. Amaziah Hall, and .1. Feb'y 17. 1872.

Hannah, m. Bartlett, and had ch.: John, Addie, Homer, Henry, <>tis.

Newton, m. Amaret Crans; had a dan. Emma, and d. July 21, 1*7*, aged 50.

Ellen, in. Mr. Avery, of Wallingford, and died. 835. Flizah" Israel,"' b. 1788, should be Eliza.

845. (p 350) (rapt. JUtauotuo ItuoorU6 Dnltnuin Heman5

Israel4 Israel3 George2 John1, was born in Whitestowu, X. Y., May 11, 1794, and died in Parkman, Geanga County, Ohio, March 18, 1880. Farmer. He m. in Southborough, Mass., Oct. 8, 1815, Miss Mary Ainger. daughter of Charles and Elizabeth (Xewton) Ainger, and born in Southborough, Mass., April 0,1791; died in Parkman, Ohio, April G, 1875. lie was a soldier in the war of 1812, and in 1840 a deacon in the Congregational Church to his death. He moved to Parkman in 1832. Children —

1. Elizaheth Irene," b. July 10, 1818; d. Aug. 29, 1860, m. Henry Henderson Harris, res. Parkman, < >. He was son of Elisha and Dorothea (Purple) Harris, b. in Parkman, May 1, 1818, where he still lives in 1SN7. He m. 2d Lydia (Baldwin) Davis, sisier of his tirst wife. He has no ch.

2. Lydia Ainger," b. July 19, 1820, m. 1st, James Wilson Davis, s. Simeon and Almira (Davis) Davis, 1). Nov. S,]SlS,and died in Parkman, April 13,1843; occupation, merchant. Child: James Wilson Davis, b. Aug. 8, 1842; a farmer in Parkman. She in. 2d, H. II. Harris.

3. Harriet Holly,: h. Oct. 8, 1822, in. March 15,1843, Henry Benton, b. in Bristol, Conn., 1813, and son John J. and Polly | Upson) Pen ton, live. lss7, in Council

Plull's, Iowa. Ch.: 1 Hurlburt Upson, Sept., 1846. 2 Edwin Loveland, 1848, and •"> Marian Isidore. Jan'y 11. Is.",].

4. Charles Augustus,7 b. Oct. 8, 1825; lawyer, res. Omaha, Neb.; m. in Ilirani' Portage • lounty, < > , Jan'y 8, 18 16, Isidore < rridley, dan. Leonard and Mercy < iridley, b. in Syracuse. X. Y., June 2, 1829. Ch.: 1 Marian Leora, Jan'y 8, 1857; 2 Frank Wilson, March, 1858, who d. June, 7. 1883.

•"». Mary A.inger,' b. Sept. 19, 1827, m. April 1. 1-11, James ['. (iridley, i.-.

Rapid City, Dak., b. May, 1820, son Leonard and Mercy Gridley; live, 1887, Rapid City, Dakota. Ch.: 1 Flora Cornelia. 2 Robert Findley. 3 James Upson. (Charles,

and 5 Frank.

851. (p351) Lncretia, m. Northrop; or, is it Montroop?

1070 Baldwin Genealogy.

456. (p 351) Jtattttt5 Aaron4 Israel5 George2 John1, m. 1st Tem- perance Russell, and 2nd Lucy Redfield. He had a first child, the only one by the first wife.

354}. Temperance, who rn. Timothy Fowler.

B58. Lucy, m. Judson Downs, and went to Sandy Creek, near Rochester, X. Y.

898. (p 354) Eunice Parmelee6 David5 Daniel4 Daniel3 George2 John,1 m. Robinson.

899. (p 354) eijntieo0 David"1, ra. lBt Sept. 5, 1830, Nancy "Wetmore, dau. of John, of Litchfield, Conn. She d. May 24, 1832, in Oakland County, Mich. He m. 2"d Dec. 31, 1833, in Oakland County, Mich., Parmelia Stowell, dau. of Isaac. She d. June 11, 1843, and he m. 3rd Feb'y 29, 1844, Semantha Maria Clark, dau. of Moses, of Brattleboro, Vt. The mother of 899 was Nancy Baldwin, dau. of Ephraim, No. 179, ante.

Charles Erwin, Dec. 31, 1849, m. Sarah Whitfield, dau. of Walter, from England, and has ch.: Grace, June 12, 1873, and Charles Whitfield, March 16, 1ST-").

919.(p355) William'"' Ambrose5 John* John/5 Richard- John * will dated 25 Jan'y, 1841, of N. Y.C'ity; physician.

920. Lois'1 .Ambrose5 m. Thaddeus Fowler, and had at least Loisa, w. of Louis Legery; Ambrose Baldwin, and Mary Ann.

921. Rebecca6 Ambrose5 m. David Falconer, and had ch., at least John; Eliza, m. Samuel Miles, of Bridgeport, and David, (R. & D. F., both dead in 1841.)

918. Sally*' Ambrose5 m. Daniel Linsley.and had ch., at least Sally; IIarriet,m.Elias Pratt, of Northford; Catharine; Lucretia, in. Lewis Griswold, of Meriden; Hannah, in. John Parker, of Northford.

978. (p 357) Comfort" Beard5 Abraham4 Charles3 Richard- John,1 m. Jonah Piatt. Her son, Henry C. Piatt, in 1882, is a lawyer in New Haven and Milford. He m. June 19, 1855, Emma, dau. Jonah Treat, of Orange, Conn., and in June, 1882, has living I ch.: Louise, 12 Aug., 18(i(), m. Geo. W. Mutts, Jr., of Providence, R. I.; Harrison Gray, Aim;. 22, 1866; Robert Treat, Jan'y 13, 1868, and Helen, Nov. 9, 1876«

979. William Clark6 Beard,6 m. Charlotte Maria Smith8 Emily" Emily M.'; Moses' Caleb4 Caleb3 Samuel- Zaccheus Candee.1

981. Abraham, his dau. Fannie ( L597) d. July, 1881.

558. (p 358) (f nlcb' Joseph5 John4, must be, I think, the Caleb Baldwin who (Dockl Genealogy, p. 116) m. Sept.. 1807, Mary Dodd6, b. Dec. 81, 1784, dau. UzaP John4 John* Daniel2 Daniel1 Dod.

581. (p 360) lloai) Joseph5 Stephen4 Samuel8 John2 Joint', in. Naomi Baldwin", p. 336, and not "' as stated on page 300.

John, N/-., of Milford, Connecticut. 1071

L039. Caleb I'.. Wick. Bis dau., Hannah, m. Charles Arms, not Ames, as misprinted.

in 18. Thomas Lupton, not Lufton.

1066. (p 362) I. inns Caleb' Benjamin P.6 Caleb8 Caleb4 Samuel3 John8 John,1 in Feh'y, 1883, living in Council Bluffs, [owa.

KiiiT. Lois Rebecca' Benjamin P.,« m. M. F. Depree, and not Dupree, a- printed.

L068. Harriet7 Ban jam in P.,8 m. Alexander Pow, who is said to be president <>i a bank in Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.

639. (p 362) P&argnret6 Cornelius6 Elijah4 Nathaniel8 John2 John1, was born Sept, 19, 1784; m. Judge William Daniel.

1080. Nancy Cornelia.1 Union Hill is nut a town, but a country seat. Normal

High School should read, Norwood 1 1 iirli School.

L081. William Daniel, b. 1808+

1082. Eliza, ni. Lewis Cabell, Esq., of Lynchburgh, Va.; d. 1831; no ch.

ins:;. Elvira Augusta, 1817, m. 1838, Coin. Charles Ellet, Jr., who d. 1862, leaving four ch. named in my former hook.

1084. Martba,1819,m.Judge Wood Bouldin,of the Supreme Court of Virginia. Her 2d dau. Martha, in. Dr. Flournoy, (not Klenrnev, as printed.) Judge Bouldin died in 1876, and "was distinguished for his masculine and logical judicial mind; for his pure and elevated character, and his genial and jovial disposition.

1081. (p 363) ill ill mm Daniel7 Margaret6 Cornelius Baldwin5, b. 1808, d. 1873 ; Judge of the Supreme Court of Virginia. He in. 1843, Sarah A. Warwick, dau. of John W. Warwick, of Lynchburgh. She d. 1843, leaving the following children, and he m. 2"'1 Miss Cabell, dau. of Judge William H. Cabell, of the Court of Appeals, of Va., who survives him with no issue.

1. John W. Daniel-f

•2. Sarah A., m. 1868, Don 1'. Ealsey, who d. in 1883, in Nelson County. Va., Leaving her a widow with six children.

1. (p 363 )3ol)U ill. ?antcr William Daniel7, m. Miss Julia Marrell, (not Munell, as misprinted.) Col. Daniel is one of the favorite sons of Virginia, lie is at present writing a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, and is United States Senator from the State of Virginia, to take his seat in March, 188G. He was one of the orators delivering an address at the dedication of the Washington monument, Feb'y 21,1885, the other beingHon. Robert C.Winthrup. Ee has the highest re] uta- tion as an orator; is a brilliant lawyer, an able and accomplished writer, and withal, a very accurate law-writer — his book on

I(i72 Baldwin Genealogy.

•l Negotiable Instruments," being fast advanced to a classic

among law books. He is described as socially a charming

companion — generous, warm-hearted, a polished and elegant gentleman.

Julia. Caroline.

641. pviocor ©CVflVfc" Cornelius5 Elijah4. I might add to his offices and honors analyses of his ability, but room forbids. He d. May 18, 1853 or 1852; his widow, 1870. In the same enclosure I am told he died in 1853, and that he did not, but in 1852; and that he was, and was not, President of the Court of Appeals. So difficult is it for a genealogist to be correct. I understand the facts to be that for ten years he was an eminent judge upon this bench, but that the Presiding Judge was, during at least a part of this time, Judge William H. Cabell, father-in- law of Judge William Daniel, Jr. To his character, ability and efficiency, the testimony is happily unanimous and ample. In the third line, on p. 3G4, read 1830 for 1830.

1086. (p 364) Mary, It. at Spring Farm, March •!:'>, 1817, m. James M. Ranson, (not Rawson) and d. Sept. 15, 1880. 1088. Margaret, d. 1877, leaving six ch.

642. (£ovnrtiU0 (£.," Cornelius5 Elijah4, was b. 1790, and d. Sept. 14, 1828.

1091. (p 365) Eleanor," Cornelius E.6 Cornelius,5 instead of Elener, in. Lewis Davison. She d. Aug. 10, 1849.

1092. Mary B.7 Cornelius E.,G d. in Jaffa, June, 1877, where she had charge of the Protestant Episcopal School.

1094. James Madison, in. and hasch.: Kite, Mary, liiscoe, Ann, Eleanor. L095. Robert Stuart, b. 1824, near Winchester, Virginia; M.D. at University of Virginia, 1847. He was a surgeon in the Confederate army — for fourteen months one of the examiners for furloughs and discharges. In 18S3 he is a physician in Elba, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. He m. Letitia J. Speck, b. 1824, in Staunton, Virginia.

( iornelius I lit'1, 18 hi, d. mini, 1S04.

Robert Stuart, 1848. Admitted to the har in Pittsylvania County, in 1874. In Jan'y, 1*76, he was prostrated by a severe illness and has not resumed practice. I am indebted to him I'm- a clear and systematic account of sundry Virginia Baldwins. I [e lives in Elba.

Frederics I'riscoc, l.s.">n, in 1883 unm.

Augusta Madison, L852, m. Thomas L. "Watts, in 1875. They have one child, .Mary Baldwin, b. 1879.

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. l"<;:

William Daniel, 1856, d. y. Martha Daniel, 1865, in L883 unrn. L096. Ann,7 Cornelius E.fl Cornelius.5 Her husband died while consul at Jaffa. Her son, John Baldwin Hay, is noted as an accomplished scholar. In 1878 be is I . s. i onsul Genera] at Constantinople, Turkey. 1 add — L096*. John.

643. llolirrt «T.° Cornelius5. R. T. B., Esq., of Baltimore, Bays, in his terse, strong way : " He was a master, in his day, and the memory of his virtues is fresh and strong."

1101. John EL, died in 1S77; no issue.

For additions to 1003 and 1096, and 643, see page 972.

The school in Jaffa is named from 1092, Baldwin Mission School.

1735. Sua of 1095. Robert S.8 Robert7 Cornelius E.6 Cornelius,8 is in March, 1883, a lawyer. Post-office, Lynch's Station, Virginia.

1088. Mary Lriscoe (Baldwin) Atkinson" Robert6 T. Cornelius.' Her dan. Portia Lee. b. May 9, 1855, m. Rev. Alfred T. Morrison, a Presbyterian clergyman, of North Carolina, who d. leaving a son Alfred, b. 1876. Betty Carr, b. June 15, 1859, m. Archibald A. Owen, of Halifax County, Virginia, Nov. 27, 1879, and has three ch.: John Atkinson. Aug. 15, 1880; Harriet, Aug. 8, 1881, and Portia, Dec. 26,1882.

1103. William Lud well, died near Middletown, Frederick County, Virginia, March 2, L883, leaving a young widow and two children. One of his neighbors says he was a bright example of Christian integrity and character. Another says, "You need only be in his company a little while to feel the influence of iiis Christian example and to know that he was a man of God."

44. ^vdjibalfr Stttart6 Cornelius5 Elijah4, d. in 1873, by

change in the letter of my informant for 1872, and born, it is said, in 1796, not 1797.

'•.16. (p 366) Ulan} IV Cornelius5, m. W. W. Donaghe. She died June 28, 1879. She was, (says Robert T. Baldwin, Pres't Nat. Mechanics' Bank, of Baltimore) "a woman whom to know was happiness. She was good and useful." Her husband died at Montgomery Hall,near Staunton,Virginia,Feb'y 22,187± she, at Harrisonburg, Virginia. .June _*. ls7(.».

1113. Margaret D., in April, 1883. Her only surviving child is Rev. William D.

White, a Presbyterian clergyman, Located at Harper's Ferry, W'-st Virginia.

1111. Briscoe Baldwin. His wife's name was Virginia.

1 1 l»l. Annie, m. II. Jonette < tray, not I touglas < rray.

1117. William \\\, m. Lucy Callahan, of Botetourt Connty, d. April ii:;. 1873. Ills. Cornelia, is a mistake; see No. 1080, p. 362.

1074 Baldwin Genealogy.

655. (p 367) gli|a^6 Zadoc5 Robert4 Nathaniel8 John- John1, b. Oct. 28, 1776, d. in Montville, N. J., March 11, 1857. He m. 1796, Anna Campbell, b. Sept. 17, 1775, and d. April 4, 1836.

1124. Alfred '! My informant, Alfred T. Munn, Esq., leaves him out, but supplies Moses A. (Alfred?) m. Mary Jacobus.

1125. Mary, m. Tim. -thy Condit.

656. Itobtt't6 Zadoc5, b. 1779, d. April 1, 1852, m. 1800, MaryD. Gould, b. 1780, and d. April 14, 1854.

1127. Lucius I)., (1. Nov. 24, 1882; a graduate of Union; greatly respected and liked; a devout Christian and good citizen.

658. SiUtO £.6 Zadoc5, b. July 10, 1793, d. May 26, 1826, m. Feb'y 26, 1814, Sarah E. Lindsley, b. 1795, and d. 1857.

660. eiiiaUetl)6 Zadoc5, b. March 2, 1795, m. 1816, Major Wm. Stephens, b. March 17, 1787.

1142. Harriet, b. March 26, 1817, m. Dr. Wm. S. Ferrand, l>. Feb'y 7, 1813.

1143. Ami, May 20, 1819, m. James Newell, b. Feb'y 24, 1813.

1144. Eliza, Jan'y 6, 1822, m. Dec. 24, 1850, Joseph E. Ball, b. June 11, 1822, who <!. Feb'y 27, 1865.

1144*. Sarah, May 4, 1824, d. July25, 1825.

1144^. Caroline, July 10, 1826, m. David M. Smith, b. Nov. 1, 1823, and living in Wisconsin with several eh.

1145. Henrietta, Feb'y 13, 1829.

1146. Maria D., May 4, 1832, living num. with Mr. Ball.

Page 371, on first line, Miss Livingston, became by misprint, Miss Swingston.

732. (p 371) ^ol)H (TiUlialo" Ashbel5 Joel4 Samuel2 Josiah2 John1, b. in Milford, Conn., April 28, 1775, in. there Sept. 1, 1794, Catharine McArthur, b. Jan'y 22, 1771. lie settled in Palmyra, Portage County, Ohio, in 1805. In 1818, he went to the site of the future city of Toledo, but a regard for the health of his family obliged him to return to Palmyra. In 1823 he returned to Toledo and remained. There were then, it is said, only three settlers. Mr. Bliven's sketch of early Toledo says he was the pioneer forwarding and commission merchant in a log warehouse in 1*1(1, at the mouth of Swan Creek, at the business center of

John, Sr., of Milford, Connecticut. 107A

Toledo, Ohio. Port Lawrence Township, Monroe County, Michigan, was organized there May 27, 1827. John T. was first Supervisor and his son Tibbals Collector. His wife died Oct. 9, 1830, and lie m. 2Dl1 Aug. 11, 1835, Sally Paull. Jle died Sept. 17, 1838.

L262. Alva. July I. 1795-f-

L263. John, June 20, 1798+ Tibbals, June 6, L800-|- Drania, Nov. L0, 1803, .1. June 28, L805.

L264. Crania, again, Sept. L2, 1805, m. Thomas B. Selby, of Paris, Portage County, Ohio. She (I. July •_!, 1825, Leaving no ch.

L265. Marquis, Jan.y 22, 1809+

L266. Fanny. April 25, L811, .1. A.ug. 1!'. L81 1.

1202. JUtfiV John Tibbals0, AshbeP, b. July 4, 1795. He resided in Palmyra, Portage County, Ohio, where he had two ch., one of whom is a son.

A. T., in 1887, residing there.

1263. $ol)\V John T.6 AshbeP, b. June 20, 1798, settled with his father in Toledo, Ohio. He m. Dec. 25, 1825, Eliza Roe, dan. of James Roe, of Xewburgh, N. Y.

He was a lake captain engaged in early commerce.

He d. in Toledo, Oct. 21, 1837.

Thomas Selby, April 25, L828, d. infant Cornell Roe, March 6, 1830-f

Urania, Sept. 1, L832, m. Robert .S. Janney, of Toledo. They live there in 18S7; no ch.

Eliza, Feb'y 14, 1835, m. 1st William 11. Ketcham, of Toledo, and had -2 ch.: Alice and James M. Those ch. and their father are dead, and she m. 2d John A. Chase, Esq., a lawyer of Toledo. No ch.

(TiblinlQ7 John Tibbals0 AshbeP, b. June 6, 1800; settled first in Toledo, then in Palmyra, Portage County, O. He m. Emeline Treat, his cousin, dau. of Eli Treat, of Milford, Conn.

He d. in Palmyra, July 30, 1882.

Marquis, in 1887, living in Palmyra, m. and two ch.: Nbrris and Mary. ( 'atharine. d. y.

1076 Bal<] triii G> neology.

1265. ftlni'ltnto7 John T.6 Ashbel5, b. Jan'y 22, 1809. Still living in Toledo, in 1887. He m. June 30, 1839, Eliza Roe Baldwin, widow of his brother John.

.Mary Louisa, Sept. 8, 1840, d. July 27, 184S.

Charles John, Nov. 14,1846, d. Feb'y L3, 1849.

Cornell Koes John7 John Tibbals0, b. in Toledo, O., March G, 1830, and d. there May 3, 1870. He m. Martha Case.

Eva, Dec. 1">, 1855, m. Henry C. Phillips, of Toledo, and they live there in 1887 with do ch.

Eugenia, July 2, 1859; in 1887 lives in Chicago, 111.; devoted to music. Julia, Oct. 18, 1865, m. Edwin Frisbie, of Toledo, and in 1887 they are living there with no ch.

1285. Frederick Belts" Fanny6 Frederick5 Eleazer4 Josiah8 Josiah2 John,! m. Elizabeth Brognartl, not Broquard, as printed.

748. ©OOOVtrlf Frederick5 Eleazer4, died April 15, 1879, at Freehold, Greene County, N. Y.

1286. Emily" Goodrich6 Frederick,5 m. Harry Bagley, not Bayley. 1288. (p 372) Mary Frances" Goodrich,6 was living in 1881.

1292. Jennie Estella7 Goodrich,6 m. William Henry Beisel, not Blisel.

1358. (p 375) Sarah (House)7 Samuel.6 Pier dau. Sarah Flora was of Xew Richmond,

Ohio.

1371. Joseph" Timothy,6 m. Harriet Scott, above.

862. (p 377) 3ol)tt Joseph' Aaron4 Israel3 George- John1, died Dec. 28, 1884. He was a man of large benevolence, activity and wisdom, and deserves more notice than I have the precise inform- ation for. I said in my first book that Baldwin City, Kansas, was named from him, as was, also, Baldwin, St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana.

L474. (p 378) Lucius Andrew Baldwin, M.D., m. April 30,1848, Prances Maria Hart, dau. of Levi Hart. His ch. were born — Horace Nelson, Feb'y 21, 1856; Frank Hart, June 3, 1 357, and Lucius ( llayton, Sept. 1. 1867.

891. iJcncoict0 Joel5 Daniel4 Daniel" George- John1, living at Fowlersville, Michigan.

1579. i 3oorul) ihtrhinojjam jtaloniin7 Elijah0 Beard8

Abraham4 Charles3 Richard2 John1, b. March 81, 1828, in Milford ; Hiice 1844 a resident of New Haven, and since L862 the well- known wholesale leather merchant on state Street.

Jolm. Sr.. of Milford, Connecticut. 1077

He married May 7, 1856, Elizabeth W. Evarts, of Northford, Conn., dau. of William and Cornelia (Cook) Evarts.

1. William Elijah, March 11. I860.

2. Arthur Joseph, May 14,1864, d. Feb'y 2. 1879.

1644. (p 384) Elijah8 Orrin? Silas6 Silas5 James4 Samuel3 John2 John.l His 2d ch. i. Willie, aud not Millie.

1646. Riley8 Orrin,? last word should lie New York, and uol Ohio.

1649. Lucinda8 Orrin,* read Dorcas, ami not Dorr:.-.

1006. Jeannette,7 m. Jan'y 9, and not 7. Last line read Job8 Fones.4 The name

was SO unusual, 1 was afraid 1 had made a mistake.

L652 (p 385) Sarah Maria (Greene) Davis, in. March 31, 1850. Her s. Edward James, in. «)ct. !», 1879, Lillie Man- Gillette, dau. Eli and Eliza (Bassette) Gillette.

1657. Jane Sheldon (Greene) Sterling; Thomas, b. July 12, 1872, d. Jan'y 27,1878, and she lias another son, Sheldon Greene, b. Oct. ">, 1S79.

1085. (p 386) ^vancco7 Briscoe G.6 Cornelius5, m. Aug. 1833, Hon. Alexander H. II. Stuart, the eminent citizen of Virginia, (see page 386.) She died in Staunton, Virginia, in 1885. Of her children, I add the following information to those named below :

1721. Baldwin Stuart8 (son Hon. A. H. H. Stuart) died 1858, aged 21.

1722. Eleanor Augusta, d. 1878.

172^. Margaret !'»., m. May, 1882, Alex. E. Robertson.

172'.'. Archibald Gerard, in April, 1883, a lawyer in Staunton.

1086. litem) (flenttor (Baldwin) Briscoe G.G Cornelius5, b. in Staunton. Virginia, March 23, 1817, m. July 1, 1841, James M. Hanson, of Jefferson County, West Virginia; moved thence to Rockbridge County, Virginia, about 1849 ; returned to Jefferson, about 1857, and d. there at The Homestead, Sept. 15, 1880, after a lingering illness.

1730. Thomas Davis, b. May 19, 1843, in Jefferson County; at "Washington College, 1858-60; in the Army, 1861-65; graduated I!. L., at University of Virginia, 1868, and Staunton; lawyer; m. April 12, 1871, Mary Fontaine, dau. of Dr. Win. F. Alexander, of Jefferson County, and gr. dau. of John Augustine Washington, the elder, of Mount. Vernon. She is 9th in desc< nt from William Alexander, of Menstrio, first Earl of Sterling. He m. 2d Jan'y 5, 1887, at West Hill, near Staunton, Virginia) Janet K:i\ Harrison. They have children:

1. Charlotte Alexander, b. Staunton, April 12, 1872.

2. John Baldwin, b. Jan'y I. 1874. Maria Washington, b. Sep 75. Mary Fontaine, b. Feb'y 15, 1877.

. Ella Straith, b. June 29, 1 - 6. Mary Eleanor, b. J une 6, 1

1078 Baldwin Genealogy.

L731. Briscoe Baldwin, M.D., b. 1845; educated at University of Virginia, ami University of Maryland.; m. 1870, Nannie Truxton, dan. of Thomas Forrest Parser, U. S. N., and Anna Henderson. Residing and practicing at Harper's Ferry, Wesl Virginia. They have children:

1. Anna.

2. James M. :;. Ilriscoe. 4. Lyle.

1732. Mary Ellen, m. 1872, Col. John EL Guy, an eminent lawyer of Richmond, Virginia. Tht'v have children:

1. Annie.

2. John II.

3. James Hanson.

4. Fanny Peyton.

1733. James M. Jr., m. 1880, Cornelia Brown, dan. of Margaret B. Cabell (see 1080.) Onechild, Mary Guy, b. 1881. Resides at Charles town, West Virginia.

1108. (p 387) llobcrt %.; M.D., Archibald S.c Cornelius5, died in Staunton, Virginia, in 1879, of cancer of the brain. He was highly respected and much regretted.

1109. ^oljn Ptildm7 Archibald S.G Strike out all about David Barton after his name.

1759. Mr. C. C Baldwin tells me John Stuart is correct.

1778. (p 388) Hoi, f . §. rjitvrt*. His ch. are Nellie T., Bessie T., Jennie H., Frederick II. Jr., who died March 27, 1879, aged about 20 months, and Anna M.

1780. lUtllnm %. X)awi&, of Montclair, N. J., has ch.: Mary, d. y.; George W., Gideon Lee, and William.

1180 (p 389) Bltvr7 Gabriel0 Jared5 Caleb4 Samuel8 Josiah8 John1.

He grad. at Yale, 1809, not 1819. He settled 3rd in Ashfield, Mass. Prof. Dexter says he m. l8t Nov. 17, 1819, Cornelia C. Keen, by whom he had six sons and two dans. That she d.Oct. 2, 1854, and he m. Oct. 25, 1857, Mrs. Charlotte A. Beech, who survived him. lied, in Montrose, Jan*y 23,1880. I corresponded with him, but he sent me more information of others than of himself.

John, Sr.t of Milfordj Connect ice t. 107'. I

1853. (p 391) 3unuitn Hoot I) (Baldwin") Cook Lyman7 John6 Jared5 Caleb, Samuel3 Josiah8 John1, m. Dec. 21, 1848, William Augustus Cook, s. William and Abby Ann (Strong) Cook, b. Aug. 16,1825; a lawyer in Detroit from 1845 to 1858, and since, in New York City. He was, in Detroit, City Attorney and City Recorder.

Joanna Baldwin, Sept. 13, 1849.

Alvl.y Ann Strong, Feb'y 4, 1851, d. Sept. 24. 1852.

William A., Dec. 21, 1852.

John Frederick, Jan'v 16, 1S54.

Celia, April 8, 1856.

Eugene Wesson, Feb'y 16, 1859.

Samuel MeClosky, Nov. 26, 1861.

David Harris, Aug. 2, 1865, d. Oct. 1, 1866.

A daughter, Sept. 14, 1859.

1207. lUotooit7 Jude6 Jared5. He m. Alrnira (and not Elmira) Church. He d. in Wood County, Ohio, Feb'y 22, 1866, and his son, Ed, says aged 63. He had ch.

Ellen.

IJutli Ann.

Helen. 1873. Byron, see page 392.

Charles.

Venning. ] --7 4. Edward, Nov. 28,1843, in Townsend, Huron County, Ohio; m. Jan'v 1, 1866, Harriet M. Taylor, b. Aug. 23, 1843. Ch.: Albert Byron, March, 1867; Thomas Watson, Feb'y 22, 1869; James Venning, Nov. 20, 1870; Hattie Ann, Dec. 16, 1872; Almon, Feb'y 16, 1875.

Wilson.

Infant, d. y.

Ma rv Jane.

Sarah Eveline.

A 1 i > • .

L290. (p 395) Urtuio gttlttttt7 Goodrich8 Frederick' Eleazer4

Joaiah3 Josiah2 John1, for Martia read Martha.

Note, '.'ill Stephen, for chase, read Cliace. 11. A.uguston Weedon, read Weeden. 1945. (p 396) Henry Bennett, read Barry Bennett. 1945}. David Orrin, An-. 17. 1878, d. Sept. 18, 1878.

19 17. < reorge 1 [enry, read ' reorge Woodbury. 1 1 was changed from firsl intention. 2012, (p 398) Harvey, Harvey7 WyUys6 Joseph5 Aaron* [srael8 George2 John,i m. Mi-- i loble, no1 < Sable.

1447. (399) (fljvito Tj. Wyllys" Joseph6. II- graduated at Oberlin, in the Classical Department, in 1841: in Theology, in

1080 Baldwin Genealogy.

1844. He m. 2"1 Aug. 10, 1865, Mrs. Lydia S. Cole, b. June 13,

1819, at Granville, Ohio, as Lydia Stedman Clemmous, grad.

Literary, at Oberlin in 1841, and m. I8' June 21, 1844, Rev.

Benjamin Cole.

2034. Cyrus G., in 1876 "unm., but not bigoted as a bachelor.'' Was ordained al Dartford, Wis., Jan'y 2~>, L881, Prof. Latin, Ripon College, Wisconsin, in 1875. Be m. Aug. •"), 1876, Ella V. Billings, of West Randolph, X. Y., !>. at Sinclairville, N. Y„ July 11, 1852, grad. Oberlin Literary, L873.

1969.(p 402) 3amco p.s read James G.

NOTE.

Martha (Baldwin), Butler, dau. of George Baldwin- John.1 See page 1048, where I say she in. Isaiah Butler, and not Josiah, as in my rirst volume, j>. 304. Since the printing of page 1048, I have received from Miss Sheldon the following extract, taken from a letter of Judge Eli F. Rodgers, of Branford:

"In reply to your inquiry as to the evidence that Josiah Butler and Isaiah Butler were the same, I would say that in the genealogical list of names of the Butler family, taken from the town records, the name Isaiah occurs eleven times — the name Josiah not once; while on the church records it is Josiah, and the name Isaiah does not appear. According to the town records, Isaiah Butler and Martha Baldwin were m. Dec. 29, 1725. According to the church records, Josiah Butler, son of Jonathan Butler, b. 1705, m. Martha Baldwin (he gives no date of birth or marriage here.) It appears from the Baldwin Genealogical Record that the Martha Baldwin, dau. of George and Deborah Baldwin, b. Jan'y 13, 17U2, who in. Josiah (Isaiah) Butler, Dec. 29, 1725, was the only Martha Baldwin of about that age. The next Martha that I find is Martha, dau. of Israel and Dinah Butler Baldwin, b. Aug. 5, 1786, (p 312 former volume.) She in. Nathan Harrison, March 27, 1758, so that it appears certain that the Martha Baldwin, who, according to the town records, in. Isaiah Butler, and the Martha Baldwin, who, according to the church records, m. Josiah Butler, were identical. How it happened that the person who is called Isaiah in one place, i- called Josiah in the other, it seems impossible to determine."

Miss Sheldon concludes the true name is Josiah, as in my first book. Only this seems quite certain, that the Isaiah of the one record, is the Josiah of the other. She suggests that he was generally called "Siah," and the town clerk mistook.

Mr. Rodgers sends, also, the record of Jonathan and Lydia Butler, showing Jonathan, b. 1696, m. Elizabeth Baldwin, (sister of Martha), Dinah, 1699, m. 1718, Israel Baldwin (brother of Martha, and on page 312) and Josiah, b. 1705, m. Martha I laid win.

As an additional example from the same records, but much earlier, I am tempted

to add from my "Candee and Allied Families," p. 174,among the eh. of John Norton, "a son, b. Oct.l4,1657,and d. Jan'y 18, If >.">;." I said "I read it once John,as did several others, and the Washington pamphlet has it so. The Guilford manuscripts have i I

John, corrected in pencil to Felix. The name occui's five times; twice, to this '-"ii

born and died. The same name occurs as born Aug. 3, L 662, to Samuel, Plum, and Mr. Savage gives that Josiah. It occurs as born April 20, L652, to Robert Abul

John, Sr.t of Milford, Connecticut. 10X1

(Abbot), and Mr. Savage calls it Joseph, li occurs in the distribution of Abbot's estate, in Branford records, nexl following John, while Savage Bays Joseph is omitted. I cannot tell what the name is, bul feel certain it is neither John or Felix." The name read to me " Joship," and i believe it an error for Joseph. Since the Candee was printed, Hon. L. M. Boltwood visited Branford expressly to examine

this name, and l'ee!s certain it is "Joship," intended for Joseph.

Timothy Baldwin, of Milford, Connecticut,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

(p 404) <Ttt!t0tl)t|-' Timothy^son of Richard, ante p 23 and p991.

35. Marie, was bapt. 1694, and not 1684.

36. Billing. I am informed by Rev. Samuel Orcutt, that "Billin" m. John (lark, and lived in that part of Milford which is now Bridgewater, and had several divisions to her father's whole right there.

Nathaniel Baldwin, of Milford, Connecticut,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

l.'(p 406) Itattjfttttfl1 son of Richard, ante-p 23 and p 991. From the Judd MSS. I learn that he owned land in Fairfield, 6 March, 1649 ; that 13 Jan'y, 1653, he had there a house and lot and 5 parcels made by virtue of marriage with Joan Westcoat.

First line of p. 7, read 1658, not 1650.

The Judd papers say that in 1677, 8 Samuel had of his father- in-law, Thomas Skidmore, two pieces of land.

This, apparently, meant step-father (a common use of father- in-law at that time),and looks as if the Skidmore marriage came oft after all.

0. Sarah,2 1650, m. Joseph Barlow.

7. Deborah,2 b. 1652, in. William Reed, who, I learn by Rev. Samuel Orcntt was the father, by her, of Kev.John Reed, called Col. Reed, in Oreutt's valuable History of New Milford, and the first settler of Reading, Conn. 'William and Deborah bad 1 Sarah, who, Mr. Orcutt thinks, m. Zachariah Ferris, of New Milford. '2 Abigail, March 1, 167$. 3 John, b. Jan'y 29, 1679, graduated at Harvard College, etc.

12. Daniels Daniel2 Nathaniel,1 was b. 1668, and not 1868.

13. Elizabeth, b. 1670, m. Caleb Galpin, and 1 bare quite an account of the descendants in a single line from Edwin Hubbard, Esq., of Chicago.-|-

13. (eiiiabetlf Daniel- Nathaniel1, b. in Milford. m. Feb'y

24, 1707, Caleb Galpin, s. Samuel, (b. Jan'y 17, 1050. of Stratford. Conn.) and Elizabeth Peat Galpin. Samuel Galpin was son of Philip and Elizabeth Smith "alpin. of New Haven, and Elizabeth Peal was dan. of John and Sarah Teat, of Stratford, where he d. L 678, having been Worn in 1597. She had a son.

Ajnos,4b. Dec, 1723, d. Oct. 10, L815, at Middletown. He m. Nov. •"». 1745, Anna Patterson, dau. Edward, of Dungannon, County Tyrone, Ireland. She

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1083

died .lan'v 20, L803, and was bor in 17"J4. They had a son, Th as Galpin, born

Feb'y 6, 1757, who d. Nov. 17,1802. Be lived in Berlin. T. G. m. April 8, 1783, Ruth Goodrich, born March 31, 1762, and died July 24, 1843. Ruth Goodrich was dau. Klislia and Sybil (Mix) Goodrich, of Farmington. E. G. b. Marcb 12, 1736, d. Nov. 27, 177o; 8. M.,b. April 5,1738,d. May 8, 177ii, m. June 17, 17">s. E.G., b. 1736, was son nt' E. <;., 1). Sept. 22, 1712, and of Farmington, Conn., by wife Rebecca Seymour. Theywere m. Nov. 21, L734. Sybil Mix was dan. of Josiali, l>. Nov. 20, 17"7, and Sybil (Holt) Mix, l>. March It'., 1710, and in. A.ug. 5, 1730. Theywere residents of Wallingford, and she d. Aug. 12, 17<»s.

Aehsah Beckly was l>. 171:'., dau. .John and Mary (Wood ru If ) Ueekly. John Beckly was l>. L695, and son of Benjamin and Rebecca (an Indian girl, dau. of Tairamuggut, an Indian chief), Beckly. Mary Woodruff was l>. Jan'v .'51, 1700, and dau. John and Klizaheth (Thompson ) Woodruff. John was horn April 14,1662, according to Mr. Hubbard, but according to Timlow's History of Southington, in L669, and was No. 9, on page 52.

Samuel Galpin, above, b. 1720, is the one on page 844 whose dau. Beulah in. Ephraim Merriam.

20. (p 4lo) Hannah(Baldwin)Sanford3 Nathaniel- Nathaniel.1 Her tombstone,stil] remaining in Milford Cemetery, says she d. Jan'v 10, 1726, aged 51 years. NOTE. — (p 413) Second line, read Mr. Downs for Dennis. Third line, for Artinisia, read Artimisia. Fourth line, for Ahiah, read Ahiah.

30. (p 414) <nmotl)lf Samuel2 Nathaniel1, m. Sept.and not Dec.

91. (p41 •")) Rachel4 Nathaniel3 Samuel,- m. 1753,Benjamin Ives,-1 of Wallingford,b. I729,s. Benjamin3 Ives, John2 John.1

92. Amy, m. 175*5, William Stanly, is the same person as Ann, b. 1736.

77. (p 410) Uttcljacl4 Timothy3 Samuel- Nathaniel.1 The epitaph of this sire of an eminent family is of interest, and is to be found in New Haven.

"Here lie interred the Remains of

Mk. Mich w.\. Baldwin,

who died April 24th, 17*7,

in the 69th year of his age."

•In him a strong sense of filial duty prevailed over an early ambition, and confined to a silent and retired life of husbandry, talents and integrity rarely surpassed in the more public walks of men. A natural liberality of sentiment, early religious impress- ions, an uncommon faith matured 1. much reflection, formed his life to honesty and usefulness, and secured to himself an unusual cheerfulness and serenity to the close of an advanced ;<_

in the same lot is the grave of a son nol named in my former book.

1084 Baldwin Genealogy.

"Michael, son of Mr. Michael and Mrs. Theoddora Baldwin, who die September 2, 1776, aged 2 years. Could prayers or tears, or parents' fondest love tin.' King of Terrors to compassion move?"

174. Theodora, (dau. of Michael) d. 1814, unmarried.

176. (p 419) Clarissa-"' Michael4 Timothy8 Samuel2 Nathaniel,! m. Col. George Bomford, U. S. A., Colonel 8th [nfantry, as his second wife. She had 1 Irving; 2 Ruth, who in. (apt. Paine, U.S.A., and had a dau. Clara B., who m. Mr. Trowbridge; and 3 Henry, died young. His children l>y his first wife were James, U. S. A., father of Lillie, who in. John W. French; George and Louisa.

177. Sarah, (dau. of Michael) b. 1787. I am able, through the kindness of Col. Pennington, to give a further account of her descendants. She in. Edmund French, son of Edmund, who came from Yarmouth, England, about. 1730 or 1740, settled in New Haven, and m. Hannah Leake-f-

177. (p 421) Jfcrat)6 Michael4 Timothy3 Samuel2 Nathaniel1, 1787 m. Edmund French, who died in 1818, in New Orleans, of yellow fever. Children —

Edmund French, graduate of West Point, m. 1st Louisa Beale, in 1831, by whom he had three cli.; and 2d Miss Pattison, of Troy, N. Y., by whom William Edward. He had ch.

1. Edmund Bradley, d. unin., 1859.

2. Alice I>., unin. in 1877.

3. Fanny H., unm. in 1877.

4. William Edward.

John W. French, b. 1809; Professor of Ethics, etc. and Chaplain of U.S. Military Academy, 1856 to 1871, when he d. July 7. lie m. Clara Miller, of Hampshire County, Mass., who was b. Sept. 24, 1812. They had eh.

1. Sarah B. in. John T. Greble, U. S. A., 1st Lieut. 2d Artillery; killed at Great Bethel, Virginia, June 10, 1861 — the first regular officer killed in the war — leaving ch.: Edmund St. John, b. 24 June, 1859, and Clara F., Aug. 16, 1860.

2. Clara Miller French, b. Nov. 6, 1839, at Portland, Maine, m. Feb'y 5, 1863, Col. A. C. M. Pennington, and they have children, at least Anna Estelle, Oct. 1, 1864; Edith Oct. 12, 1867, and Willoughby, b. Jan'y 19, 1873, and died Aug. 1, 1876. Sec the close of this book for a further account of Col. Pennington.

3. John William French, June 2, 1843, in. Nov., 1871, Lillie Bomford, daughter of Col. Bomford, by his first wife, and had ch., at least Clara L. and John William and Mary.

Louisa M. French, b. 1844, d. Aug. 10, 1850.

Mary H. French, b. Feb'y 5, 1846, m. John F. Weir, A.M.X.A., Director of Art School, Vale College, in 1879, and had ch., at least Clara L., Dec, 1870, and Edith I)., Aug., 1875.

Eliza II. French, 17 May, 1854.

Emma <;. French, 21, Jan'y, 1867.

39. (p 417) Itntljan4 Daniel8 Daniel2 Nathaniel1, will dated Feb'y, and not July. Ilis epitaph in Newton, says: " Here lies interred the remains of Captain Nathan Baldwin, who died this May 16th,

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1085

1769, in the 78th year of his age. He shall enter into peace.

Tltey shall rest in their bed each one walking in uprightness."

128. Mary Baldwin8 John4 Daniel,3 m. Daniel Terrell, of New Milford. No doubt lie was li. there Jan'y 11, 1 7 12 • '■ . smi Nathan, s. John, of Milford, bul I know 1 1 • • more of him.

88. (p424) ^amitel4 Nathaniel8 Samuel- Nathaniel1, d. Sept.,

and not April.

218. Timothy, d. 1748, and not 1768.

The last name <>n the page should be Eliza L., and not Eliza D.

119. (p 420) UUlltnm5 Moses4 John;< John'- Nathaniel1, adm. on his estate was granted at Northampton, Mass., Nov. 10, 1806, to John. lie had lands in Munson and Palmer. He is called of Palmer.

252. William King. He was managing editor of the Erie Despatch. In April, 1882, he takes the editorship of the Everting Observer, of the same place. His fine traits .it' character, experience and practical judgment, are highly praised by the Cleveland Leader, of April 16, 1882.

268. Muses, is Moses 122, and should have been in small pica. 126. Jabez6 Nathan-1 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel.1 From Newtown Cemetery, I offer —

" Safely interred here lies the remains of Mrs. Mary, the amiable consort of Mr. Jabez Baldwin, who made her exit January ye 31, A.D., 177<>, in the 30th year of her age, leaving behind her five children.

"When a fond mother's care

Hath nursed her babes to manly size,

She must with usury pay the grave."

134. (p 427) James8 James4 DanieLS His wife died Oct. 15, 17->C, aged 60, name not appearing. Had he a dau.

Rebecca, who m. Eliphlet Hull?

284. (p 127) Elizabeth Baldwin* Knos5 John4 Daniel'5 Daniel- Nathaniel,! m. before 1813, Benjamin Bell, and moved to Vermont. They have a grand-daughter in iss?, Mrs. E. li. Ladd, of Fredericktown, Ohio. Mrs. Ladd says further that her grand mother said that

Js_>. John, removed to the "Burnt Lands" of Ohio (no doubt the Fire Lands), tha

285. Mehitahle, in. Mr. Ward, and moved to Torrington. ( onn., and that 287. Jane, called by her, Eliza, m. Caleb Barnes, and moved to Vermont.

.".17 (p 128) Airiah6 Gideon8 James4 Daniel,3 b. 17»i4, m. Abel Ferris, son of John

and had two ch., at least Baldwin ami Polly Ann, who m. Nathaniel Lake, and perhaps a third, who m. Nehemiah Skidmore.

322.(p 429) Isaac8 Caleb6 Caleb4 Daniel,8 b. 1760. By his father's will he had a house and lot at /oar, | on east side of Newtown l>y the river i, and is dead in 1818, leaving heirs.

332. Polly8 Jeremiah8 Jeremiah4 Daniel.8 in. John Bronson, of Watertown not Waterbury.

1086 Baldwin Genealogy.

333. Hannah 1 1! a Id win) Crane'"' Jeremiah5 Jeremiah4 Daniels Daniel- Nathan,1 in. Stephen Crane, s. Stephen and Mary Crane, of New Milford, where she d. Sept. 3, 1807. He m.2dChloe Averill; moved to Bridgewater,where he was a prominent man. and d. 1844.

1. Susan, Dee. 8, 1793, m. Homer Dakin, and removed to Ohio, where he d. Fel.'y 14. 1855, and she, March 26, 1863.

2. Anna Baldwin, May 22, 1795, d. 7.

3. David Baldwin, July 10, 1797, d. y.

4. Laura, Aug. 31, 1799, m. Dec, 1818, Homer B. Sherwin, of Bridgewater, and d. July 2, 1826, leaving 4 eh.

6. Anna, July 7, 1S02, m. Joseph Sanford, of Bridgewater, and d. Aug. 6, 1825, leaving 1 eh. which d. 1825.

7. Horace Baldwin, Aug. 8, 1805, d. Jan'y 2(5, 1825.

158. (p 430) Samuel5 Caleb4 Samuel3 Samuel- Nathaniel.1 He died in Aurora, Portage County, Ohio, aged 78. His wife died there in 1822, aged 66. His children were all born in Danbury

340. Rebecca, 1773, m. Lemuel Price, and d. in Albany, X. Y., aged 36.

341. Samuel S., 1775, d. in Newburgh, Ohio, July, 1822.

342. James, 1780, d. in New York City, in 1817.

343. Eoxy, 1783, m. Camp, and d. in Conn., in 1814. 350. Caleb, 1786, d. in Aurora, Ohio, April 20, 1813.

344. Rachel, 1788, d. in Aurora, Jan'y, 1822.

345. Eliakim, 1790, d. in Solon, Ohio, in 1885.

347. Henry (or Harry), 1792, d. in Niles, Ohio, in 1875.

346. Hannah, 1794.

348. Harvey, 1796, d. in Streetsboro, Ohio, 1882.

349. Alanson, 1799, d. in Aurora, Ohio, 1860.

172. (p 431) Ulilliam"' Michael4 Timothy3 Samuel2 Nathaniel1, of New Haven, where he d. 1831, and his wife Anna (Perrin), Feb'y 4, 1834.

352. Marana Norton, m. E. E. Jarman, of New Haven. Both are deceased. They had three dans., one of whom is m. and has at least three ch. The others are Clara and Elizabeth.

353. Lucy T., b. 1X11, d. 1S34, m. Matthew J. Gilbert. Ch.:

1. Win. J. Gilbert, in 1885, president of the Book Publishing Company at 2o:, X. ith st., St. Louis.

2. Michael J.

3. Grace, m. Mr. Winchester, in 1885, of Highland Park, HI.

1. Sully, in 1885, iiiiiii.

354. Michael, 1813, d. 1839.

355. Ann Clarissa, in. Rev. E. R. Gilbert, and d. s. p.

356. William 1',., 1817, d. 1853.

357. Kuth Elizabeth, 1820, m. James Ferguson, ami d. at Columb is. < >.

358. James William, b. April ::, 1822+

Nathaniel, oj Milford, Connecticut. 1087

359. -Mary Ann, L825, d. L871, num.

360. Abraham, 1827. In L885, residing in Chicago, and has a son. it is said, the only representative <>i" liis name and generation, (No. 25, Thirty-Fifth St.)

17") (p 431) ■TjCltri)'"' Michael4 Timothy3. The following sketch is from a member of the family :

"Henry Baldwin, son of Michael Baldwin, of Guilford, Conn., by his second wife, Theodora Wolcot, was born in Xew Haven, Conn., Jan'y 14, 1780. He graduated at Yale in 1707. He was admitted to the bar, and practiced law in Pennsylvania. Tradi- tion says that in 1811 he was offered 1,100 acres of the present site of Buffalo, N. Y., for $1,100, but delined to purchase. He settled in Pittsburgh, Pa. By his first wife, Marana Norton, he had one son, Henry Baldwin, who also became a lawyer and left a large family. The subject of this sketch afterwards married Sally Ellicott, a daughter of Andrew Ellicott, Surveyor General of the United States. During the latter part of his life he resided in Meadville, Pa. He represented Pennsylvania in the 15th, 16th and 17th Congresses, serving from 1817 to 1822, when he resigned. He took a prominent, part in the tariff legislation of that day and the adoption of the Missouri compromise, being chairman of the committee of the whole House during the debates on the last named measure.

He was largely instrumental in securing the Pennsylvania vote for Andrew Jackson in the convention by which he was nominated for 1 'resident. Jackson's intention was to make him Secretary of the Treasury, but instead he was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in l8o<>, serving until his death, April 21,1844. He was attacked with appoplexy while holding court in Philadelphia, and never recovered.

He had a high reputation as an able and upright jurist, and few, if any, of his decisions were reversed by an appellate tribunal.

Judge Baldwin was noted for his kind-heartedness and love of children, one of his habits being to carry his pockets full of toys and sweetmeats which he would give to children on the street.

ll>' was an intimate friend of Robt. Fulton, the navigator, some of whose early experiments in steamboat navigation were tried on Rock Creek, in the District of Columbia, near Kalarama, the

1088 Baldwin Genealogy.

country seat in succession of Joel Barlow, Judge Baldwin and Colonel Boraford.

Judge Baldwin had numerous brothers ai id sisters who occupied prominent political, professional and social positions. His half- brother, Abraham Baldwin, was chaplain in the Revolutionary War; afterwards practiced law in Georgia; was a member of the State Legislature in 1774 ; a Delegate to the Continental Congress from 1785 to 1788; a member of the Constitutional Convention: one of the signers of the Constitution of the United States ; represented Georgia in the 1st, 2d, 3rd, 4th and 5th Congresses ; was elected U. S. Senator in 1789 ; President pro tern, of the Senate in 1801 and 1802, and died at Washington in 1807.

Another half-brother, Dudley Baldwin, graduated at Yale, practiced law in Greenfield Hill, Conn., and died early.

Judge Baldwin's half-sister, Ruth, married the famous Joel Barlow, a graduate of Yale, a chaplain in the Revolutionary War, a lawyer, a writer and poet of reputation, and a diplomatist. He died in Poland, in 1812, while Minister to France, while following Napoleon in his Russian campaign.

Judge Baldwin's brother, William, lived in New Haven, Conn., of which port he was at one time Collector. . He left a large family.

Another brother, Michael Baldwin, graduated at Yale, prac- ticed law in Ohio, was conspicuous for his ability, and noted for his eccentricity. He was a member of the convention which formed the first constitution of Ohio, and Speaker of its first House of Representatives. He died early unmarried.

Judge Baldwin's sister, Clarissa, married Colonel George Bom- ford, of Washington, D. C, chief of ordnance, whose experiments led to the introduction of the columbiad, the modern long-range cannon.

Another sister, Sally, was the mother of Edmund French, a graduate of West Point and an officer of the Army, and an engineer of ability under whose supervision the Hudson River Railroad was built.

Another son, Rev. Jno. W. French, was a prominent divine of the Episcopal Church, and was appointed chaplain to West Point by Jefferson Davis, and died in that position.

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1089

Judye Iialthvin also took much interest in domestic manufac- tures, and aided materially in developing the iron manufactures of Pennsylvania."

368. (p 132) Polly (Baldwin) Rossitur6 Timothy5 Timothy* Timothy,8 m. 1795, and col 1798. Ber dau., Polly, b. Aug. 30, 1798, m. Marcus J. Bassett, not Burnett.

372. Anna Ball, (not Bull) m. Abel Chittenden-f-

393. (p 133) Orra (Baldwin) Bailey* Elisha5 Stephen* Timothy,8 d. July 19, 1869, in Goshen, and the Loomis Genealogy gives her ESlisha, Charlotte Clarissa m. Borace Bumphrey, and d. 1878, in Winchester, Conn. Clarissa (Judd), mother of < >rra, wa- ll. 1769, dau. Mary i Bnel) Judd, b. 17 15, d. Capt. Jonathan Judd, of I roshen, s. (1 Ith

child) of Dr. John Buel, b. 1695, of Lebanon and Litchfield, and Mary (L< is)

Buel, dau. Deacon John J mis, of Windsor, b. 1649, s. Deacon John Loomis, oi

Windsor, b. in England, 1622, and Elizabeth (Scott, dan. Thomas, of Bartford,)s. of Joseph I -i ■■ unis, of Windsor, from Braintree, Essex County, England.

398. William, died Jan'y 7, 1875.

422. (p 136) Sylvester6 Brewen8 Samuel* Nathaniel8 Samuel-' Nathaniel.1 His dau. Rachel m. Loomis, and in June, 1882, was in Carthage, X. Y. Samuel was. in June, 1882, in Eenton, Broome County, N. Y.

A2o. Ammi R., not Anna \l-\-

4sl'. p 139) James F. Taunt, m. Eliza Seymour, not Seymore.

483. (airline Baldwin Taunt m. Jonathan (notJothan) Sidway.

1-7. Henry I'. " Samuel Hopkins''1 John5 Moses4 John8 John2 Nathaniel.1 I am very sorry that through a clerical error, I killed this most estimable gentleman in the first edition of my hook. The citizens of Detroit, where he is well known, and where he is prominent in business, do not need to be told that he is alive. What I said of his death and collecting genealogy, belongs to 484 Charles. The error occurred by misplacement while I was necessarily absent traveling.

283. (p 440) Samuel' Enos5 John4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel1,

of Washington, Conn., was b. March 3, 1768. He m. Jan'y 23, 171*2. Sarah Logan, of that place, b. June 2, 1775.

526. Samuel Whitmore was b. March 16, 17H4-J-

528. Polly, b. July 24, 1797, d. Aug. 23, 1822, m. May 29, 1819, Charles Ferrand. of Washington, Conn., and had Samuel, l>. March 20, and d. March 21, 1820.

•VJ7. Herman, b. Oct. 27, 1800+

569. 1 4 -4 : i > Charles R.~ ('lark'1 Daniel5 James4 Daniel8 Daniel1 Nathaniel.1 In a suit brought by John S. Lewis, et al., to set aside a deed made by his 2d wife, the Supreme

irt, of < >hio- Dec. Term, 1S44 (11 Ohio Rep. :;."»i>) found them to be an affectionate

pie, that she reposed entire confidence in him as her hushand, friend and spiritual

guide; that he did not appear to he unworthy of the trust. The deed was held ur 1.

and it is seldom that a man's character i- thus carried to posterity hy a judicial

finding. His third wife. Ann E. (Tavener. survives as Ins widow, June, 1885, in Parkersburg, West Virginia.

610. (p 146) Sally Baldwin? John« Caleb" Caleb* Daniel* Daniels Nathaniel, i h.

Is"". in. 1st John Toucey Blackman, and "_'d Chauneev Xohle'; son David:> and Jerusha

ill) Noble, son Zadoc4 and Freelove (Dibble) Noble, son David ; and Lydial Forward I

Noble, son John- and Abigail (Saekett) Noble, son Thomas Noble.' By Blackman

1090 Baldwin Genealogy.

she had a dau. Sarah Delia, who m. Andrew B. Noble, s<m of Chauncey by his tirst wife Caroline Baldwin, dan. Jeremiah, p. 448. He is a farmer in New Milford, and

bas oh.: 1 Sarali K., m. 1860, Francis I). Marsh, of X. M., and has ch.: Amy Maria.and Frederic Blackman. 2 Sophia Jane, m. 1st Henry E. Bennett, and 2d Charles W. Boraback, ami bad ch.: Andrew Noble, Alice Augusta, Frank, William and Flora Harriet. 3 Caroline Kliza, m. 1S74, Samuel Vincent, of Sherman.

611. William Baldwin7 John6 Caleb.5 lie lives, in 1875, in Bethel, Fairfield County, Conn., (not < >hio); is a merchant. In 1867 he was a member of the Legislature of that State. He in. I'd Emeline Leavenworth6 Russell5 John4 John3 Thomas2 Thomas. i She was b. Aug. 14, 1807, in Woodbury, Conn.

637. (p 447) Delia Maria," m. Aug. 30, 1841, as 2d wife, Sheldon Buckingham, b. Nov. 12, 1803, in New Milford, son Abel, s. Abel, s. Nathaniel, of Milford. He kept store at Northville, (N. M.) 16 years; was postmaster 13 years, and justice of the peace 8 years. In 1S4S he removed to Windsor, Broome County, N. Y„ where be lived 17 years, and then removed to Franklin, N. J. By his second marriage

he had —

1. Albert S., June 24, 1842.

2. Andrew, July 12, 1846.

The mother of Delia Maria was Sarali (Merwin) dau. David and Eunice (Perry | Merwin, of Milford, and Sarah Merwin was aunt of Nathan, on page 381. Eunice Perry was dau. Abner Perry by wife Sarah (Leavenworth ):; dau. Thomas- Thomas Leavenworth.1 Dr. Thomas'- was b. 1673, m. 1698, Mary Jenkins, dau. David and Grace Jenkins, of Ripton Parish, in Stratford. Thomas1 m. Grace in England and lived in Riptou and Woodbury, Conn.

640. (p 44S) Caroline (Baldwin) Noble, 1st wife, while No. 610 Sally, was 2d. She had ch.:

1. Edward Mark, Aug. 22, 1820, m. Oct. 9, 1848, Polly Ann Beardsley, and .1. in New Milford, March 31, 1853. He had a dau. Caroline M., who d. ae. 22 months.

2. Andrew B. He m. Sarah B. Blackman, ami his ch. are given under No. 610, p. 446.

669. (p 44*) Clarissa V. (Baldwin) Davis7 Daniel1'' Andrew5 Jeremiah4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel.1 born in Spencertown, Colorado County, N. Y., Feb'y 28, 1812, m. Dec. 12, 1832, William S. Davis, and had 2 ch. December, 1875, the whole family are in Ridgefield, McHenry County, 111. Business as merchants: firm, Davis iS: Dart nan Alvin 1''., Dec. 10, 1833, m. April 11, 1864, EmmaL. Button, and have ch.: Edith A., Dec. 13, 1867, and Laura E., Oct. 17, 1869.

Sarah C, <m. 10, 1830, m. May 16, 1861, Isaac Hartman, and had a son Augustus B., Sept. 4, 1867.

690. (p I I'M Harvey7 Harvev'; Samuel5 Caleb1 Samuel8 Samuel- Nathaniel.1 was vciv prominent in the early cheese business, and made 01 trips down the Ohio Liver. He d. Feb'y, 1882, and a long, Battering obituary is in the Cleveland Herald, Feb'y 15, L882.

350. (p 450) (jfnlcb' Samuel5 Caleb4, b. in Banbury, Conn., in 1786, d. in Aurora, Ohio, April 20, 1813. He m. in July, 1807, Phoebe Gaylord, who was born in Goshen, Conn.

698. Charlotte, 1808, m. Samuel Stanley, and d. in Perry, Ohio, in 1848.

699. .lames Merchant-f-

JAM] ALDWIN

■

HfLIOTYM POINTING CO., BOSTON, WASS.

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1091

699. 3amro Jltcrcljant7 Caleb8 Samuel5, b. in Aurora, Dec. 4,

1810, d. in Hopkins, Michigan, Sept. 1,1878. He m. Jan'y 31,

1833, Jane Bissell, of Bainbridge, Ohio. She was born in Aurora,

Sept. 6, 1813. He was a graduate in medicine of the Cleveland

Medical College, and practiced that profession 25 years in Allegan

County, Michigan. He was a member of the Legislature; a

leading man in Western Michigan, of ability and prominence-

He had children —

1. James Herman, 1). July 14, 1835, in Bainbridge, Geauga County, Ohio. He m. Jan'y II, 1859, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, Martha Harpham, born March 6, 1837, in Bridgeport, Madison County, N. Y. Mr. Baldwin's career has been mainly one of business. He was an active merchanl in Indianapolis, [nd., for twenty-five

years, when about 1872 he returned with a handsome fortune. For twenty years lie has been a director, and one of the principal owners of the Citizens' National Bank. He is still in Indianapolis, when not traveling.

Kose Jane, Jan'y 6, 1860; graduated at Yassar College, class of 1883.

Frank Merchant, July IS, 1862.

Helen Grace, April 10, 1865.

Margaret Blanche, <>ct. :;, 1867. Annie Belle, Dec •_', 1869.

■1. ( raylord S. Merchant, second child of Dr. J. M. I!., was horn in Bainhridge, Dec. 15, 1836, and m. Mary E. Ingerson.at Hopkins, Nov. 4, 1858, and has three ch.: .Martha Jane, Sept. -JO, 1859. Lottie Ann, June 1, 1868. Blanche, Aug. .'!1, 187-5.

709. (p 451) Clara Baldwin" Abraham Dudley* Dudley5 Michael,* m. William Nicoll, not Hall.

361. (p 451) XjtllVX)' Henry5 Michael4, died in Washington, D.C., March l/l868.

710. Henry, b. July 11, 1833 +

711. William Dickson, b. Sept. 30, 1834, m. Margaret Fitzhugb Maynadier. He i-^ a lawyer in Washington, engaged, and with a high reputation in patent cases, and editor of the volume of the "Fed era I Decisions" on that subject.

711. Fanny Stuart, not Strain, as in my former volume by misplacement of types.

71". i*)CUVl): Henry8 Henry5, b. July 11, 1833, in Franklin, Tennessee, lie entered Cumberland College, when fourteen. In

1 353 he hecame a law student in New York. In 1856 he went to Washington and for several years had charge of the office of Hon. P. 11. Watson. During the first year of the war herendcred importanl service to Mr. Watson, then in the War Department. In 1862 he removed to Philadelphia, and for the next twenty years took a leading part in patent litigation. This notice is taken from the proceedings of the American Bar Association, for

10'.1- Baldwin Genealogy.

1885, and a fine analysis of his character is there republished from the proceedings in the U. S. Circuit Court room at Philadelphia on the occasion of his death.

The tribute was a feeling and appreciative one, and it is said tin- more due because Mr. Baldwin did not seek a popular reputation', and was quite indifferent to fame. He was a quiet, faithful, laborious worker in his difficult department. The arena was restricted and the audience limited, the victory won by pure argument. Mr. Baldwin was reflective, acute and penetrating. "It was a pleasure to hear him analyze into it elements some com- plicated process or device, and then, if need be, reconstruct it,'' as if he saw the end from the beginning and the beginning from the end. The capacity for a patient continuance of connected thought was possessed in a high degree by him. His ability was enforced by dignity of person and courtesy of manner, and he was deservedly distinguished.

He died in Philadelphia, Jan'y 20, 1885. He m. Kate Irving- Dayton, dau. of the late Hon. Aaron O. Dayton. He left ch.

1. Mary, m. June 4, 1885, Herman C. Schwab, of New York City.

2. Margaret.

72"). (p 4o2) Betsey Diana (Baldwin) Bates. Her dau., Elizabeth Hates, was l>. Nov. 3, 1S28, not 1825.

727. Lydia Cordelia (Baldwin) Camp. Her son was 2 Henry Ward, not Wardborn, the born being statement of a fact.

728. Benjamin Henry Baldwin, in. Malinda, not Matilda.

743. (p453) Ijenri) JL CljtttCltitCtt7 Anna (Baldwin) Chitten- den", b. April 29, 1816. From the beautiful Chittenden Genealogy, published by Dr. Talcott, I learn he m. Sept. 6, 1844, Henrietta Gano, b. Dec. 11, 1825, dau. Daniel Gauo, of Cincinnati. He has been a merchant in Hartford and New York City, and resides in Montclair, N. J. He has oh. He has some interest in theology, and "A Reply to the Charge of Heresy, Addressed to the Mem- bers of the North Congregational Church, Hartford, 184;")," is a forcible, direct and cogent appeal against the doctrine that the wicked will live always. It was republished in 1885 by the Christian Publication Society, of Boston. Benry A., April 11, L846.

Anna R., Sept. 1 I, 1847, m. L872 David D. Duncan, a lawyer of St. Louis, and has a dau. Edith, b. Feb'y 26, L875.

Henrietta L., Feb'y 3, 1849, d. Jan'y 22, L851.

Daniel < rano, A.ug. 2::, 1 s.vj.

Xtdhaniel, of Milford) Connecticut. 1093

Charles B., Jan'y 7, 1855, m. L877, Charlotte [dalette Tandy, dau. Charles William and Meribah B. (Purington) Tandy, a merchant in N. V., and has ch.: Charles I'... 1878; Meribah Belle, L879, and Olive Talcott, 1882.

Elizabeth L., .Jan'y 5, 1857, m. 1881, William E. Pinkham, D.D.S., a dentist of Newark, and lias a son, 1>. Doc. •">, 1*3:2.

William L., March 2:;. 1861.

Mary Amabel, Dec. 31, L862,d. \pril I, 1876. 7".i. Lewis Collins Baldwin. His first child is Elton, not Ellen.

398. (p 457) Ulilliitm11 Elislia6 Stephen4 Timothy3 Samuel2

Nathaniel1, b. 1798. The Loomis Genealogy gives him Walter, b. and d., but not Horace; makes him live, in 1880, in Fayette.

Caroline (Baldwin) Harrow7 Theron6 Elisha.6 Her husband, Charles Darrow, died September, 1871.

800. Emily Cooke (Baldwin) Fellows7 Theron.8 Her ch. were horn: Caroline Wilder. April 1*. 1862, and Edward Colton, Feb'y 22, 1804.

302. Henry Baldwin" Theron.*5 Professor Loomis has him living in New York City, 1880.

J. (p 460) Eliza Norton (not M.) Add after I.anra A. —

Delpheni, 22 May, 1837, of Lima, Ind. B76. fp 4i*)l) Aimira C" Remus6 Enos5 Samuel,4 m. David Bran. The Branborn in my former book should be two words, and not one.

$s»>. (p 4»>2) James M. Blanehard, m. Eoropia Nichols, not Nicholas. 904. ( p 4t',:>) l'atsey E.7 Asahel,* not Betsey E.

924. (p 465) Samuel T.8 Samuel W.7 Samuel8 Enos-5 John4 Daniel"' Daniel- Nathaniel,1 m. in 1841, Enieline L. Castle. His son, Henry J., m. Sarah Pierce, of Wakeman, < >hio.

925. Charles, was h. Dee. 29, 1828, and d. Oct. 4, 1830.

527. (p 465) Jjmnait7 Samuel6, Enos5 John4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel.1 d. 11 Sept., 1881, at New Haven, Conn., aged 81. The New Haven Palladium, Sept. 12, 1881, says he was b. in Washington ; manufacturer there until aged 25; thence to Waterbury, and last 16 years in New Haven with C. Pierpont & Co. Wife died 2h years ago, and only sur- viving relative, D. W. Baldwin, in same employ. The paper says he was upright in business, pure in private life, and the inventor of Baldwin's Am. Feed Cutter and Baldwin's Safety Fly Wheel.

127 G-eorge Robinson Trowbridge,8 b. Jan'y 4, 1823, at Washington; d. June ] 8, I860, at Waterbury, Conn. He was a manufacturer. He m. March 22, 1848, Sarah

lelia Smith, dan. of Dennis and Sarah I Wood ward) Smith, of WatertOWU, Conn., and had two sons: Dwight Woodward, b. Man h 21, I860, and Herman T., I>. May 6,

I853,d. April 2,1867. Dwighl W. m. Sept. 80, 1872, Mary Adale, dan. of Elisha Dickerman, Jr., of New Haven, Conn., and Harriet N., dan. of Daniel Sheldon Edwards and Mary Ann (Webster), his wife, l>. at Hew Haven, Feb'y 20, 1853, niece

1094 Babhcin Genealogy.

of my informant, Mr. E. X. Sheppard, of Jersey City. D. W. is a manufacturer in New Haven, and lias ch.: Carrie Trowbridge, b. Oct. 13,1873; Hattie Amelia, Aug.

20, IS77. il. Oct. 4. 1S80, and George Herman, Dee. 12, 1879.

561. (p 468) Zootpl) eiai'fe?7 Clark6 Daniel5 James4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel1. His wife, Eliz. Cook Baldwin, dau. of Dr. Cornelius, was of the very eminent Virginia family to be found on page 34 L et post, and herein, page 1071, among the descendants of John.

1007. Elizabeth Holmes, 1813, m. William II. Garber, not Garter.

1010. Cornelia, m. Hon. Edward Stanley, member of Congress from North Carolina.

1017.(p 468) Elizabeth L.» Philemon P.," m. (Jen. Thos. T. Crittenden-f

1018. Philemon P., was killed Sept. 19, 1863, (not 1853) at Chickamauga.

1074. (p 469) Marys Sherman S.: Elijah'1 Calebs Caleb* Daniel15 Daniel Nathaniel,! m. Henry Boggs, not Biggs.

1083. (p 470) James .Ss Philo7 John6 Caleb,5 is also in right of his wife, Susan Baldwin, on page 684.

1090. Sophia Jane (Baldwin) Ross. The names of her ch. are James, Alice and Fanny.

742. &ittt?0tt Bctlimnn Chittenden,7 b. 1814, and not

1810; m. May 10, not 20.

1218. (p 472) Frank L.s Pomeroy" Pomeroy* Stephens Stephen* Timothy* Samuel- Nathaniel,1 and not D. One of my copyists made an L. like a D., and there are several errors of these two letters. In 1886 he is a leading lawyer in the city of Massillon, < >hio — then traveling in Europe.

1238. (473) Mabel Wilder* Theron," b. Aug. 22, 1863.

1239. Maud Russell, b. April 25, and d. Sept. 12, 1865. 121(i. (p 475) Ernest Thomson, b. May 14, 1869.

1372. John Paxton, Cornelius C.8 Joseph C.7 Clark9 Daniel5 James4 Daniel8 Daniel2 Nathaniel,1 died very suddenly, unm., Dec. (i, 1 ssi. Aline scholar, a good writer, and a generous character.

L373. Amelia Eliza (Baldwin) Garber, died in Rockbridge, Sept. 18, 1881.

1374. Joseph Sailing Baldwin has a dau. Blanche and a son Joseph. In 1885-6 he represented ISaltimore County, Maryland, in the House of Delegates.

1375. Charles C. C, d. Aug. 8, 1877, a college student.

1376. Briscoe ( rerard, not < rirard.

1379. Mass. is a misprint for Miss.

Alexander M. Garber, founder of the Valley Virginian, of Staunton. Assis- tant quartermaster under Stonewall Jackson, and before the war, Col. of a Missis- pi Regiment, in Chickasaw County, where he edited a paper, tie is author of a biography of Major John A. rlarman, chief quartermaster of Gen'] Jackson. He

died at I "alias, Texas, I >ec, 1879.

Nathaniel^ of Mil/onl, Connecticut. 1095

1008. 3 o or I'll tOUuifr" Joseph Clarke7 Daniel"' James4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel1. In Lincoln's Stories. Chicago, L879, is the following anecdote: Judge Baldwin, of California, being in Washington, called one day on General llallock, and presuming as a familiar acquaintance in California, a few years before, solicited a pass outside our lines to see a friend in Virginia, not thinking he would meet with a refusal, as both his brother and himself were good Union men. "We have been deceived too often," said Gen'l llallock, "and I regret I can't grant it." Judge B. then went to Stanton, and was very briefly disposed of with the same result. Finally he obtained an interview with Mr.Lincoln, and stated his case. "Have you applied to Gen'l llallock ?" inquired the President. "Yes, and met with a flat refusal,*' said .Judge B. "Then you must see Stanton," continued the President. "I have, and met with the same result," was the reply. ""Well, then," said Mr. Lincoln, with a smile, "I can do nothing, for you must know that I have very little influ- ence with the administration !

1383. Kate Baldwin, m. lion. John B. Felton. He d. May, is;:.

1386. Sidney, d. 1876, aged 22 years.

1387. Cornelia, in. March, 1883, John W. Gray, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa., in L886 civil and mining engineer, of Tuscan, Arizona, and has a daughter.

1009. CtJVUO BriocOC' Joseph Clarke7. Edited at 18 the Lexing- ton (not Livingston) Gazette. He m. three times. 2d Miss Gates, dan. of William, a wealthy South Carolina planter, and 3d the dau. of Judge Vangergraff.

1013. (p 470') KobCft <TuvitCUs Philemon7 Clark" Daniel' James' Daniel3 Daniel2 Nathaniel.1

The notice of this very prominent gentleman in my first book was quite scanty. Through that book I became quite well acquainted with him, and learned to respect very highly his ability as a financier, a writer, and his kindly, tender nature. His sketches of others were remarkably terse and epigramatic, and his interest in the hisiory of the family, and even in the name, was great. I have made no pleasant .>r acquaintance through my book, and felt a deep regret at his decease, which took place 7 October, 1886.

His wife had deceased some time before, and ever since her death his own health had been precarious.

o

109 ! Baldwin G> neology.

He was one of the Trustees and Chairman of the Finance Committee ot the McDonogh Edueational Fund and Institute, having charge of over $1,000,000.

His kindly nature, strong sense, great ability and high integrity, deserved and received the highest recognition from his fellow- citizens. There follows a sketch from the History of Baltimore, published in 1881.

Robert Turner Baldwin is a native of Campbell County, Vir- ginia, where he was born June 14, 1819, and is the son of 1'hilemon P. and Elizabeth Jane Baldwin. His mother was a Miss Turner, and it was at the suggestion and through the influence of his cousin, Zephamia Turner, of Rappahannock County, Virginia, that he came to Baltimore, in September, 1835. His business career began in the counting-house of Hough, Turner & Co., composed of Messrs. Samuel and Robert Hough, and Zephamia Turner, Jr., and it was here that he laid the foundation of a business knowledge and experience which have widened and grown with every succeeding year. From that period until the present, Mr. Baldwin has been constantly engaged in active business pursuits, for a part of the time as partner in the firm of Baldwin & Myer, and since the dissolution of that house, in I860, as President of the National Mechanics' Bank, and in a variety of capacities requiring the possession of special ability and high integrity. In 1809 he was elected one ot the Commissioners of Finance for the city of Baltimore, and, with the exception of a brief period of voluntary retirement, has been a member of that responsible commission ever since, and still continues to act in that capacity.

His services as Commissioner of Finance have been accorded many marks of public approbation, and the City Council has three times expressed its sense of their value by formal resolution of a highly complimentary character.

Mr. Baldwin was also prominently connected with the recent re-organization of the Virginia Midland Railroad, being associated with Messrs. J. Wilcox Brown and Robert Garrett, in the purchase of that road for the creditors, and, with these gentlemen was "cordially tendered the thanks ot the stockholders" for "the exceedingly able and efficient manner" in which he had discharged "the onerous duties which devolved" upon him.

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1097

As director, trustee and executor, Mr. Baldwin has l>cen called to various positions of trust and responsibility and has held con- fidential relations towards important corporations and interests which he has served with unvarying ability and integrity. His life has been one of constant business activity and unceasing labor, but its record is higher than that of mere business drudgery, and is filled with practical results as useful to the community as they are honorable to himself.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY BALTIMORE CITY COUNCIL, 2o APRIL, 1877.

"Whereas, It has been authoritatively announced that the personal considerations which led to the resignation of Mr. Baldwin of the position of Finance Commissioner

are so seriously entertained by him as to render the general expression of a desire that he might be induced to withdraw that resignation, entirely unavailing; and,

WHEBEAS, It is eminently due to the long, faithful and disinterested services which that able and distinguished citizen has rendered the municipal government of Baltimore, that a proper memorial of them should be placed among the official records of the city; therefore, be it

Eesoln<i, By both Branches of the City Council of Baltimore, that in the discharge of the duties of Finance Commissioner, Mr. Robert T. Baldwin has displayed signal ability, integrity, and decision of character, the combination of which justly entitles hum t" lie ranked among the leading financial and business men of our county; and be it further

Resolrel, That in the careful guardianship of the public credit and constant apprehension of the real interest of Baltimore, Mr. Baldwin has, during the past -•vcii years of his official life, done as much to command the respect and entitle him to the lasting gratitude of his fellow-citizens, as any man among them, and that it is the subject of deepand universal regret that his connection with the city government is row about to lie severed.

. That these resolutions be placed upon the journal of each Branch, and that the Clerk of this Branch (Second) be directed to have a copy neatly engrossed and present the same to Mr. Baldwin."

1017. £lnaUctl) I. Philemon7 Clark11, m. Thomas T. Crit- tenden, not Chittenden, lie was son of Judge James C.Crittenden, and nephew of John J.

1399. Louis 1 1.. no1 Louisa.

1 102. Mary II.. not \. i 105. t reorge I... nol I >.

107C. $iraitl Sutlmlaiifc Sherman S.7 Elijah6 Caleb8 Caleb4 Daniel8 Daniel- NTathaniel1, b. 1818, m. 1* 1840, Sabin Owen, and 2nd May 8, 1851, Elmira Wright ; M.D. in s;,n Francisco. Address in 1876, 925 Geary St.

1098 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Barvey Augustus, March 31, 1841, m. and Living is;<i in Albany, N. Y.

•_'. Charles Wright, Nov. 7, 1851.

3. Georgetta W., Feb'y •-», 1861.

4. Amelia Sibbel, March 22, L866.

"). Genevieve, An<j. "2.">, lSiiU.

6. Frederick William, Aug. 3, 1872.

1307. (p 478) pijron it.8 Lodrick I.7Remus C.6 Enos S.5 Samuel4 Nathaniel8 Samuel- Nathaniel1.

In 1886 is engaged in real estate and loaning in Chicago, firm Byron A. Baldwin & Co., one of the firm being his son Walter S.

Joseph of Milford and Hadley,

AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

1. 3o0Cpl), son of Richard, of Cholesbury Bucks (ante-pages 23, 479 and 991), not twenty-one years of age in December, 1630, was one of the first settlers of Milford, Conn., in 1639, and his name appears that year among the free planters, lie had a prolific line of descendants, and nearly three thousand are given in my former volume. Many are added here. Joseph died in Hadley, Mass., Nov. 2, 1684. His first wife, Hannah, joined the church in Milford, in June, 1644, when their first four children were baptized.

He married second, Isabel Northam, widow of James, and before that, of John Catlin.

Hon. Geo. Sheldon, of Deerfield, Mass., says that Isabel Northam was Isabella, probably Ward, and sister of Lawrence Ward, of New Haven, Branford and Newark, where he died, 1676. She m. lstJohn Catlin, 2ndJames Xortham,of Wetherdfield, Hartford and Hadley, and 3rd Joseph Baldwin. There is some evidence that she had more than one child by her first husband, John Catlin, of Wethersfield, but only John is known.

Joseph's 2nd wife died Dec. 8, 1676, and he m. 3rd Elizabeth

Hitchcock, widow of William Warriner, of Springfield. She

died April 25, 1696. Joseph left his property in Milford to his

eldest three sons, to whom he had "formerly given it.'* He

had ch.

■J. Joseph, born probably about L640, settled in Hadley, and left numerous descendants in Mass., and elsewhere. (Sec pages 482-613.)

3. pritiamttt, <>f whom hereafter-j-

4. Hannah, m. 1658, Jeremiah Hull, p 480.

■">. Mary, m. •_'■"> Sept., 1663, John < latlin, whose mother became her stepmother, p. 180.

6. Elizabeth, m. 1664, John Warriner, and not Janus, as my former volume states, v bose mother became ber Btepmother, p. 181.

7. Martha, m. 1667, John Hawkes, of Hadley. Her father remembered her

children in Ins will, p. 1-1 .

1100 Baldwin Genealogy.

8. Jonathan, b. Feb'y 15, 1649, and died in Milford, 17.">'.>, leaving a numerous family, p. Is.".. and after.

'.'. havid, l>. Oct. 19, 1651, died in Milford, 1689, Leaving three sons who all left descendants.

10. Sarah, I). Nov. ii, \<)~h), in Milford, and in. as his I'd wife, Samuel Uartlett, of Northampton, Mass., page 481.

3. (p 482) Benjamin- Joseph1, b. about 1642, in Milford. He m., as appears by a deed in Guilford, Conn., Hannah Sargeant, dau. of John, of Branford. At the great emigration from Bran- ford to Newark, N. J., went the Sargeants, where Benjamin and his wife also appear in 1668. He was a weaver, as was his father and brother Joseph.

His half-bushel was so much respected that it was made the standard, in Newark. His wife died before 1721, and his will is dated 1726. His homestead in Newark was bounded east by Washington street, west by High street, and extended from the present line of New street to the Canal — about six acres. He had children, of whom it appears by his will that Benjamin was the youngest, but I learn the tact too late to change the order here giveu.

2n. SPlttitttttlt, of whom more hereafter-f-

21. Jonathan, lived in Newark, and left four daughters, p. 485.

22. Sarah, who m. Robert Young. He d. Nov. 1, 17"J'i, aged 63, and she is mentioned in the deed hereafter.

23. gO0epl)+

20. itenjamin"' Benjamin2 Joseph1, of Newark, N. J. Some clerical errors on page 485 of my former book are corrected on page 839.

It is extremely difficult to find out much about this Benjamin, although I have been heartily assisted by the veteran and able Bethuel L. Dodd, M.I)., of Orange, (descended of this line) as well as by F. A. Ii. Baldwin, Esq., of Allentown, Penn., and Col. Alfred Munn.

He apparently had children — at least at very uncertain dates.

'■"». Dauil), b. aboul I7r>-f '■'1. JLivoit+

'■'•'■• Umtunin, '>• al t i7.".<>-f

94. Sarah, b. April J", 1720. She EzekieH John* Jonathan2 Joseph J No. 107, bereafter.

Dr. Dodd has, in his research, found an original deed, con- taining the division between the children of 20 Benjamin and 23 Joseph. A copy here follows. (No. 94 is his gr. gr. moth.)

Joseph, of Milfordy Conn., and Hadley, Mass.

1101

Lai ds of Th man Tjomassen. ^

■r, - —

cBEh

c s - ■

2 •— >"

5?§

- »«9 >.

Linda <>f Thos.

running du«

Third ~

WAY

c o

'■+J

Is

C W .-2

3

c

o CO

Q

U i— (

o

o J

DQ O

CO CO

w

CO

H

O

it

00 <

1102 Baldwin Genealogy.

'•This indenture made this twenty-eighth day of March, in the fifth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Greal Britain, France and Inland, King, Defender of the Faith, etc. Anno: Dom: one thousand,{seven hundred and thirty-two, between Joseph Baldwin, of Newark, in the inty of Essex, and eastern division of New Jersey, yeoman of the one part, and Capt'n John Morris and Lieut. Daniel Dod, both of the same Town, County and division aforesaid, yeomen on the part and behalf of the children of Benjamin ] '.aid win, Junior, late of the same place, deceased, on the other part.

Witnesseth, that whereas, Benjamin Baldwin, Senior, late of Newark, aforesaid, weaver deceased, in and by his last will and testament made and hearing date the seventeenth day of May, Anno Dom., one thousand, seven hundred and twenty-six, did devise and bequeath the greatest part of his lands and meadows unto his two son--. viz: the above said Joseph Baldwin and Benjamin Baldwin, to he equally divided between them, their heirs, executors and administrators in severalty; and whereas, the said Benjamin Baldwin, Junior, some short time after being taken sick before the said division could be made, and being willing his wife and children after his decease' should possess and enjoy their equal part and share of the land given as aforesaid, in and by the before recited last will and testament, and lie, the said Benjamin Bald- win, Junior, in and at the time of his sickness, having the use of his natural reason, in presence of the evidences hereafter named, viz: Mr. James Notman, the widow Sarah Young, Lydia Peck, wife of Joseph Peck, and Hannah Tompkins, being all of lawful age, did in the presence of them desire and make choice of the above said John Morris and Daniel Dod to represent him and his wife and children for the division of the said lands between him or his children and his brother Joseph Baldwin, above said, if it should please God to remove him by death by that sickness, which accordingly happened. Pursuant to the request and desire of the deceased, now to the end a perpetual portion and division shall be had and made between the said parties of, in and to, the lands and premises aforesaid: it is covenanted, con- cluded and agreed by and between the parties to these presents in manner and form following, and first that the said Joseph Baldwin, his heirs and assigns shall from henceforth have, hold, and peacefully enjoy in severalty to him and his heirs forever to his and their own proper use and behoof of one moiety or half part of the said lands as herein and hereafter described and sett forth; and first the said Joseph Baldwin shall have, hold and enjoy all that one tract of land situate, lying and being at a place commonly called and known by the name of Wattsesson, on which he now dwells as the same is and stands butted and bounded in a certain survey and

pattent given and granted by Philip Carteret, Esq., then Governor of the Province of New Jersey, bearing date the twenty-sixth day of March, Anno Dom., one thousand, six hundred and seventy, (excepting a small part containing by estimation about five acres Beparated and divided from the said plantation by a highway running through the same at the west end thereof by the Second River. Also the said Joseph Baldwin to have the equal half part of the Pasture lying on the hill on the wesl side of Newark, aforesaid, tO the middle part of said Lott next adjacent to that part of the said Lott given in and by the before recited last will and testament/unto the widow Susannah Baldwin for her to possess and enjoy during her natural life.

Also the said fJosepb Baldwin to have ten acres of meadow out of a Tract lying between the Greal Swamp in the Neck and a Ban- that leads on to the Greal Island.

The said ten acres to be at the easterly end, next to the said Barr, the breadth of the gaid Lott. the butts and bounds of the said tracts of land and meadow may more

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1103

fully and at large appear in and by the before recited Patent; the BeveraU tracts oi land and una. low above mentioned and described, to be to him, the said Joseph Baldwin, his heirs and assigns, as bis Bhare and Dividend of the lands given and

devised in and by the before recited last will and testament, as tin e equal moitie

Or half part thereof (excepting any pari remain not in and by these presents

expressed and mentioned, or any right <>f land that may hereafter appear to belong to them. And the heirs of him, the said Benjamin Baldwin, shall have, possess

and enjoy in severalty and to their heirs and assigns as their moitie or half part "I

the premises, the several] tracts of land and meadow hereinafter mentioned, viz: A tract of land lying on the west, side of ye third River, near to the land of John

Ball, formerly belonging to Matthew Canfield,beginning at the said Matthew Canfield's line, thence running along the said River, in breadth twenty-six chains, and thence

west. hack from the River, in length forty chains. Bounded south by Matthew Canfield,

east by the third River, north by unsurveyed land, west by the Widow Crane and

unsurveyed land. Also another small piece on ye east side of second River, on ye

west side of the highway, estimated about five acres, be the same more or less, the

same above excepted out of Joseph his Plantation. Also the one equall moitie or

half of the Pasture on the Hill, excepting that now in the tenure and occupation of

ye Widow Susannah Baldwin, the said half to he at ye upper, or northwest end of

the said Lott. Also a small tract of land in the Great Neck at ye head of a cove

commonly called and known by the name of Swann's Cove; in length ten chains, and

in breadth nine Rods, Bounded on the south by the highway, on the north by Hauns

Albers, on the west by Obediah Bruen, on the east by Samuel Rose, as may appear

by the before recited Patent. Also apiece of swamp land lying in the said neck at

the Great Swamp, estimated four acres; in breadth five, and in length twelve chain-)

hounded on the north by Mr. Bruen, on the east by Thomas Richards, on the south

partly by his own meadow and partly by Samuel Dodd, and on the west by land

unsurveyed, or swamps. Also a piece of meadow at heeffe point estimated two acres,

hounded on the west by John Baldwin, Junior, on the north by the River, east by

Mr. Abraham Pierson, and on the south by the Boggs. Also a piece of meadow

Laying by Maple Island Creek, Bounded on the west by Thomas Richards, on the

east by the Widow Davison, South and North by the common Meadow. Also three

acres of Meadow out of that lott above mentioned to Joseph, laying between the

Great Swamp and the Parr that leads on to the Great Island. The said three acres

to he at the north westerly end thereof, Bounded north westerly upon his other

swamp land, and south easterly with the above said Meadow given to Joseph in this

division. All the several! tracts of land and Meadow above mentioned and described

to he to them, the heirs of him, the said Benjamin Baldwin, as his and their Bhare

and dividend of the land given and devised in and by the before Recited Last will

and testament, as the one equal] moitie or half part thereof (excepting any part

Remain that is not in and by these presents expressed or mentioned or any right of

land that may hereafter appear to belong to them. In witness whereof we have

hereunto jointly sett our hands anil Seals the day and year first al.ove written.

Signed, sealed an. 1 delivered Joseph Battldwin, [seal.]

in the presence of John Morris, [seal.]

JNO. < SOOPER, I I INTEL I>"l>. VI,.]

Jonathan Beroi \nt." AU seals of red wax with the same device,

(a cock, I think.)

1104 Baldwin Genealogy.

-;>>. 3oocplj Benjamin8 Joseph1. Joseph was living in 1732 to join in the deed of partition with the heirs of Benjamin. It appears from the Roberts' papers, so-called, left by Mr. S. H. Con gar, of Newark, that his widow, Rebecca, died June 17, 1748, ae 61.

Dr. Dodd informs me that he left the two ch. named and perhaps others. This line has been traced with labor an amid great uncertainties, but successfully.

A. 3orarl-f

B. Strpl)rtt+

4-3. iJoitatljittt' Jonathan- Joseph1, page 480 for descendants. I add to 99 Mary, b. 1711, m. Timothy Porter3, son Richard- Daniel1. He removed to Stratford. They had eh. in Waterbury: 1 Sibbel, March 23, 1737. 2 John, Feby 22, 1739, m. Nov. 7, 1770, Phebe Curtiss, of Wallingford. 3 Lois, Feb'y 0, 1743. 4 Mary, May 8, 1745. 5 Mark, March 27, 1748. 6 Ruth, May 17, 1750. 7 and 8 Timothy and Lucy, June 8, 1753.

58. (p 489) Samuel, died in New Milford, Dec. 18, 1740.

47. (p 486) %O0?p[f Jonathan2 Joseph1, bapt. 1683, d. Sept. 20, ae 92. Tradition says he m. a Bruen, and was buried in Xewark. In 1715, he divided with his brothers and received a deed of land in Xewark. His mother was Hannah (Ward) Baldwin, dau. of John Ward, who removed to Xewark.

1 !•">. Eleazer, lT'.'lt. His will gives his property to his brothers and sisters.

1 1 1. Jlmoo+

11"). |Uooro+

L16. ^ooliua, 1710+

H7 <falrb+

L18. pijiitcliao, I', about 1727+

119. Rebecca, m. 1st Daniel Matthews, and 2d John Campbell. Ch. page 487.

120. Sarah Wolcott.

121. Bannah Johun.

■"•'>. (p 487) Iiool)ua;; Jonathan2 Joseph1, bapt. 1691. His w. Elizabeth was dau. of Joseph Guernsey, or Garnsey3, of Milford. Joseph2, of Milford, 1639, said to be son of John from the Isle of Garnsey, (Bronson's Eistory of Waterbury, p. 491.)

■")7. (p 488) (£iva Jonathan2, 1>. 17<h;. He m. Ruth Curtis, Dec. 2, L728. Be requested leave to set up a smith's shop near Allyn's

Joseph, of Miljord, Conn., and ILull 7/, 3In.<*. 1 L05

Brook, in the Highway in Durham. He was a representative in

1754. All his ch. were apparently bon in Durham. Of" his

eleven ch., I omitted the first —

1 14. Ahiel, who, however, appears on page 502. 1 16. (Pbcitricr, bapt. L734-5was his t h ird— [—

72. (p 491) ^aillfO4 Joseph8 Joseph2 Joseph". The births of 180 Mary and 187 Mehitable, appear in Charlestown genealogies, where he hired a house of Joseph Blanchard.

Of Mehitable I should say m. Knap, it is said, but is she not the one who m. April 13, 1751, Nathan Rice, of Leicester?

76. (p 492) pail tb4 Joseph3 Joseph2 Joseph1, married Abigail Burr.

82. (p 493) (fbfltCJCV4 Joseph8 Joseph2 Joseph1. His wife Mary

was bapt. 1725, daughter of Joseph Noble, of Great Barrington,

born in Westfield, son Matthew2 Thomas Noble1.

215. James,b.l758. Probably of the line of Ebenezer; perhaps son of 215 James was James of Egremont, who, in Loomis' Genealogy, in. I.ydia Raee, l>. lSKi, dan. Darius and Catharine (Loomis) Race, and had ch. 1 Dimmis Jeannette, b. 1840, m. Benton Stoddard, of Alford, Maine, and had a dau. Edith M., b. 1862. 2 Mary, b. 1844, m. Frederick I>. Baldwin, of California; and '.'> Sarah, b. 1849, m. Edward Kearney, of Pittsfield, .Mass.

(p 494) Somewhere in the line on this and the next page, I think belongs

*&'

1. JUttOtt pitl&UltU, from Conn., who, it is said, moved into Cherry Valley, X. Y., about 1797. He m. Experience Hart and had ch., as near as his grand son can tell.

'_'. Fred ins.

::. Ruth, m. Andrew B. Jones, of Elbe, Genesee County, X. Y., and had tw> ch. now there, a bod Ely and a dan. Elvira Godfrey. I. Utcc+

•">. Solomon, grew to manhood. 6. Thomas, lasi known, living about 15 miles easl of Niagara,

4. nice, b. 1792, in Conn., m. 1821, Phebe Elizabeth McCrillus' (Eunice Cleveland1' Moses"' Muses-1 Capt. Aaron8 A.aron! Moses1) b. in Easton, Madison County. X. Y., Jan'y 26, 1805, and d. May, L840. lie, Jan'y 10, 1864. He m. 2nd Lucy Wheelock, in May,

l B i_. who is dead.

1106 Baldwin Genealogy.

7. Elvira Jane, Sept. 1, 1822, m. Mr. Weage or Wedge, and lives in Water- ford, Wisconsin.

8. Eunice Experience, May 11, 1824, m. John McKenzie, a cabinet maker, and lives in Waupaca, Wisconsin.

9. Phebe Janette, I-Yl.'y 1, 1827, m. Farley.

10. William Hart. Jan'y 23, 1829, lives, 1884, at I'.atavia, X. Y.. (write him.)

11. Milton Mice. March 25, 1831, lives, 1884, in Waupaca, Wisconsin; m. May 5, 1853, Harriet Augusta (handler.

1 12. Flavius Josephus, 1832.

13. Aaron McCrillus, July 27, 1834. Shot at battle of Cedar Mountain and died in hospital in Washington.

14. Eleanor Ilenriette, Oct. 10, 1836.

15. Lucy Juanna, Oct. 20, 1839.

16. Charity Calkins, of Carvville. Genesee County, N. Y., child by the second wife, and there are live others.

90. (495) pautfo4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. about 1715. In 1800 lived with one of his daughters and her two children, who are still living in 1881. David was a slim old man, much bent, blue-eyed, active and taciturn, smoked his pipe much, using tobacco of his own raising. His wife was " stoutish, but short; complexion very fair, soft and smooth ; sweet and kindly in disposition." Daring the winter, the old man of 85 and his grand-son of 6, went to the woods, a mile away, with a team and brought home a load of wood. This was upon a crooked stream running through the northern part of Bloorafield,andemptyinginto the Passaic. David and his sonsowued at least three mill-sites on it, running a bark-mill, a paper-mill and a fulling-mill. At the form- ation of the Presbyterian church, in 1798, David, his wife, eight children, (all save Isaac, then deceased, and Jonathan) also the wives of his sons, were members.

His son Simeon was then elected elder; son Ichabod, in 1812- In 1822 his grand-son, Z. B. Dodd, who is still elder in 1882. In 1848, his gr. gr. son, Warren S.Baldwin. The family has been continuously represented in the office.

In correction of statement in my first book, p. 495, I state that at death he had <!<) grand-children in all. and ">4 survived him — not 54 gr. gr. children, at death.

David had ch.

227. ^onatljail, l>. March 28, 1743+

228. 3oaar, Feb'y, 1745+

229. 3opltav, Jan'y 19, 1740+

230. Simeon^ David,4 b. Dec. 12, 1747, d Sept. 7, 1806. He was a deacon in the Presbyterian church. He was a fuller, and had a grist-mill. He owned many slave-,.

Joseph, of MUford, Conn., and lladley, 31ass. 1107

whom lu' freed by his will. He was considered wealthy, was a prominenl pablii man, one of tin- first elders in the church, and prominent in erecting tin- handsome Band-stone church still standing and siill the (lunch of tin- village. Many desired wood, fur economy, bu1 he declined t<> contribute to a wood, and he turned the scale. One of his two mill-sites is now owned and run as a woolen mill, by Thomas Oakes,

a lineal descendant through his mother, of David, twin to Simeon. Simeon was a

fuller. He m. Rachel Crane, sister of Oliver, who m. Susan, dau. of Zopher, (No.

229.) They had no eh. He left all his property to her, :\\m\ she by will, proved May 12, 1812 — one-half to hers, and the other to his, relatives. There were over

one hundred legatees.

231. Dauiit, twin, Dec. 12, 1747+

232. Silao, 1751+

233. 2»COOC, Aug. 21, 1754+

234. iJcliauoD, Jan'y 25, 1757+

235. (flutter, b. March 5, 1763, m. her cousin, Joseph Dodd, son of Joseph . i Bloomfield+

2:'.''.. Sitvalj, 17ii--\ in. John Smith +

91. (p 490) Jlavotl4 Benjamin3. Said to have lived and died in South Orange, N. J. He m. Agnes.

His will, dated 1797, proved 1805, remembered his children following, save Zenas.

237. JUtrOtt, b. Dee. 27, 1758+

238. Cliao^.+

239. Elizabeth, m. Harrison. Ulo. Eunice, m. Kiersted.

211. Saralj, m. Aaron Munn+

242. Susanna, deceased.

243. Tahitha, m. Aaron Crane, of Bloonitield. They had several eh., of whom Nancy m. Dr. Isaac Pierson, of North Orange, N. J., and had ch., one of whom is Dr. William Pierson, of North Orange.

244. Zenas, b. 174*, d. March 21, 1707, ae 19, and buried at Orange.

93. (496) Ucniumin Benjamin3 Benjamin- Joseph1, b. about 1730, was of South Orange, N. J., d. March 7, 1804, ae 74. His w. Abigail, d. June 24, 1797, ae 46.

245. 3ooialj+

246. 3cptt)a+.

2 17. i(jpl+

248. Zebulon.

21'.'. Phebe, m. Isaac ( k>ndit.

250. Polly, m. Joseph Cone.

251. Abby, in. Jonathan Condit.

252. Eunice, m. James Condit.

96. JjantUtl),4 Jonathan3 Benjamii^Joseph1,!). 1701, in Newark, aud d. Jan'y 31,{1777. She m. Col. Jacob Ford, who commanded

1108 Baldwin Genealogy.

the 1st Regt. of Morris County Militia, during the retreat of the Am. Army through New Jersey. He resided in the famous Ford Mansion in Morristown, where, in 1779-80, was Washington's headquarters. It now belongs to the State of New Jersey. He d. Jan'y 10, 1779.

253. JohnFord. He was father of Gabriel H. Ford, who was b. 1764, and was Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey from 1820 to 1840,

254. Timothy.

255. < rabriel.

256. Jacob b. Feb'y 19, 1738, also a Colonel in the Revolution, •257. Elizabeth.

258. llarljrl, "»• Samuel Tuttle+

259. ~»attC, m. Moses Tuttle +

260. Phebe, m. Phillips.

261. Mary, m. Azariah Dunham.

261J Chillion, a distinguished officer of artillery in the Rovolution.

258. JUrtCljd Xovfr' Hannah (Baldwin) Ford4, m. Samuel Tuttle5, b. April 2, 1724, Joseph4 Stephen3 Joseph- William Tuttle1. He was killed in a saw-mill, Jan'y 3, 1762 ; will dated May, 1751 ; proved at Newark, New Jersey.

I. Ehenezer Tuttle removed to Sussex County, X. J., where are descendants, and a grand-son, named Samuel Tuttle, lived at Tuttle's Corners. II. Anna, d. 1773, ae 20.

259. Qmit 2rOV&5 Hannah (Baldwin) Ford4, m. Moses Tuttle'1, brother of Samuel above, and b. Nov. 9, 1732. He removed to Mt. Pleasant, N. J., and became a wealthy iron maker. He d. July 11, 1819.

I. Mary, Dec. 15, 1757, m. Cornelius Hoagland; removed to Kentucky, where lie died, it is said, leaving 100 descendants. She d. there Feb'y 8, L840, ae S3.

1. Moses Tuttle.

2. I >elia, in. Morris.

3. Jane, m. White. I. Martin.

5. John. (J. Oakley. 7. Cornelia.

II. Hannah, Sept. 2, 1759, d. al Pleasant Valley, N. J., Aug. 26, 1840, ae 90; m Charles Hoff, son of Charles, of Hunterdon County, N.J. He was master and man- ager of the 1 1 ibernia Furnact ,

1. Joseph.

2. Charles.

3. Betsey.

4. Hannah.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1109

•">. Jane, m. Col. S. S. Beach, of Rockaway, X..I., ami bad 1 Delia, 2 Caroline, 3 Moses, I Munson, 5 Charles, 6 Samuel, 7 Horace, 8 Emily. III. Ziba Tuttle, Sept. 6, 1761, d. May ."., I7<il.

I\'. Jane Tuttle, Feb'; 16, 1769, m. Joseph De Camp, of Newark — golden wedding Jan'y, L859. She d. in X. Y.( May 4. 1864.

1. Mary, in. John K. Hincbman, of Brooklyn, \. Y.

•_!. Cornelia, m. 1st Cbillion Beach, Esq., and 2nd Lewis De Camp. Cb. by 1st in.: I >r. Columbus Beach.

.">. Lewis De Camp, father of Joseph and James F. of Rockaway.

4. Chillion Ford De Camp, of Charlottonbury, N.J.

5. Susan, m. Guy Hindi man, Esq., of Dover, N.J. Y. Moses, twin with Jane, d. Oct. 25, 1769.

3oi*ild4 Joseph3 (No. 23, p 1104) Benjamin- Joseph1, died about 1762, leaving- a widow who lived 15 or 20 years after.

3aUr?+

Sarah, m. as 2d wife, Samuel Dodd, and d. Oct. 14, 1819.

5>oracl+

Iltattl|iao+

Joana, in. < laleb Pierson.

Phebe, m. Judge John Lindsley, of Smith Orange.

^tcpljrlt4 Joseph3 (No. 23, p. 1104) Benjamin'2 Joseph1. He went to Paramus, Passaic County, New Jersey. Soon after, he came in possession of his portion of the property from his father Benjamin, mentioned in the partition deed, for says Dr. Dodd, "I find a letter (power of attorney, says Mrs. I. C. Dodd) with the deed and other old papers written by Stephen of Paramus to his brother, Israel, of Bloomtield, direct- ing him to sell the pasture and apples on his portion of the plantation." Dr. Dodd found in the original proprietor's record> at Amboy, for East Jersey, that a warrant was issued by the Ea-t Jersey proprietors to Stephen Baldwin, of Passaic County, in 1747, of five acres <>f land. At Ilackensack, a recorded will of a Mr. De Puyster, which mentions his wife Christina, a dau. of Stephen Baldwin, and leaves to her all the lands she inherited from her father Stephen. At Midland Park, in the same county, but several miles from Hackensack, he found a David Baldwin, aged 65 or 70, who said he was son of Joseph, who was the son of David, and he remembered going with his father to visit an aunt Christina, supposed to be sister to his gr. f. David.

Daui&+

< 'hristina, m. I >e Puyster.

1110 Baldwin Genealogy.

104. gfotiat^att4 Jonathan3 Jonathan- Joseph1, (ante p. 497.)

His wife, Mary, was born Oct. 1, 1723, dau. Ebenezer Bronson-'* Isaac2 John1. She d. May 17, 1821.

263. Millicent, m. 1st Mr. Lewis, and 2d as 2d wife, Col. Phinehas PorteH ThomasS Daniel Daniel,! I). Dec 1, 1739, and m. 2d, Dec. 23, 1778. He died March 9, 1804. They had ch.

•• ( >rissana," Nov. 1, 1779, d. Jan'y 8, 1781.

Sally, Feb'y 20, 17S2.

Ansel, Aug. 2, 1784, m. April, 1806, Lucy, dau. of Ward Peck; was an officer in the war of 1812, and died Oct. 9, 1841, and had ch.: Phineas, d. aged 10 months; .Millicent died, aged about 7 years; Ansel Charles, Nov. 16, 1811, m. Ruth Ann, dau. of Cyrus Sherman, of Woodbury, and in 1858, has two ch.

Orlando, March 8, 1787, m. Olive, dau. of Samuel Frost; went to Penn and died in Harrisburg, Jan'y 1, 1836. He had ch.: Eliza M., d. y.; Mary M., July 2, 1816, m. 1st Bartes, 2d Dr. Bradford, and living, 1858, near Wilkesbarre, Penn.; George Phineas, m. Julia Worthington, of Kingston. He is a Methodist preacher.

Betsey, April 14, 1790, m. Zenas Cook, and d. Oct. 12, 1857;

107. (Sjclucl1 John3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. His wife died Aug. 29, 1798, and not Nov., 1791. She was dan. of Benjamin^ Benjamin2 Joseph1. Of their eleven children, I name here only (see ante-p. 497.)

275. Mary, b. 1751, m. Isaac Munn, son of Joseph and Sarah (Williams) Munn, and had eh.

1. Hannah, m. Isaac Ward, formerly sheriff of Essex County, N. J. 1. Joseph, 1774.

3. Dr. Jeptha 15. Munn, 1780, of Chatham.

4. Sally, m. John Cook, of Hanover, and her son, George H. Cook, is Pro- fessor in Rutger's College, and State Geologist of New Jersey. Mrs. John Cook died in 1881.

5. Matthias, died 1793.

276. Rachel, 1755, m. Zadoc Hadden, of N. J. Was not her son Josiah the late J. H., whose dau. Rachel Baldwin, widow of Dan K. Granger, died July 14, 1886, at 286 Madison Avenue, New York ?

277. Caleb, Oct. 23, 1757, of whom, hereafter, and formerly on page 521+

115. JHO0CO4 Joseph:i Jonathan2 Joseph1. He lived in $ew Jersey next to Matthias I)odd, in Newark, or vicinity. He had ch.

308. ^oocpl)+

309. (falcb+

310. Moses, 1758, d. 1802, m. Susannah Baldwin, litli ch. of Susannah, the dau. of Samuel Dodd.

811. Hannah, m. Jared Harrison, who was b. 1745, and d. 1827; Bved in Orange,

N. J. One ch., Abraham, was Deacon there.

Joseph, of Jlilford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1111

311 j Catharine, Feb'y4, 17:i7, m. Elihu Pierson, school teacher and carpet weaver, whose dau. Phebe is thought by Dr. Dodd, to have m. Rev. Stephen I><>(ld, <>f East Haven, Conn. Elihu Pierson was the father of David, who was the father of Aaron,

who was the father of Theodore.

116. Jooljlta Joseph3 m. Prudence Lyon ; lived in Orange, N. J., and d. 1707, aged 57.

312. Zenas, in will of his uncle, Eleazer.

313. Josiah.

".11. Rebecca Roberts.

315. -Mary Ball.

316. Jemima.

117. Caleb4 Joseph5, b. and lived in New Jersey, though in Derby, Conn., when he made his will, dated 1758. His wife was Jemima.

317. 3onatljiiu+

318. Noah; shot during the Revolution; unin.

319. Eleazer, d. Oct., 1776, ae 19, of small pox.

Jemima, m. Hamilton, and had a dau. Phehe, who in. Hamilton.

123. (p 501) ^tiyxtV Daniel3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. His family Bible is, in 1882, in the possession of his descendant, Edwin R., of page 598, No. 1567, who sends me the following births :

339. Rebecca, June 25, 1750.

340. 1 >avid, March 28, 1753-f p. 525.

341. Nathaniel, Oct. 8, 1755. Mollie, Aug. 13, 1758. Jehiel, Feb'y 4, 1761. Martha, Aug. 16, 1766. Hannah, Sept. 1, 1770.

144. (p. 502) Jtbicl4 Ezra3 Jonathan'2 Joseph1. An old manu- >cript record in the family says Mehitable Johuson was born Dec. 2.

146. (p 502) (£liCUCICV4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. Mr. Dwight E. Bowers, of New Haven, Conn., obliges me with much precise information as to this branch. Ebenezer was b. March, 1735 ; m.Lois Wetmore, dau. Samuel and Lois Wetmore, of Middlefield, Conn., b. March, 1737. He d. June 10, 1819, and she, Jan'y, 1812. He lived in Granville, Mass.

1. Stephen, July 'i. 1759, d. May L2, 1822+ -'■ Samiltl, Jan'y 12, 1761, d. -Inly I, bl

1112

Baldwin Genealogy.

37"). Lois, Oct. 6, 1762, d. Aug. 14, 1814, in. Col. Benjamin Olds, see p. 502.

376. Millicent, Dec. 26, 1766, d. March 8, 1810. Ebenezer, July 26, 1768, d. Nov. 15, 1789.

373. JHfl)tt+

374. Clmttljait, April 17. 1772, d. July 13, 1812+ 378. Ulctmorr. April 8, 1774, d. Oct. 4, 1857+

377. Eunice, June "24, 1778, d. unm. about 181*2.

391. (p 504) Rhoda Baldwin"' was born 12 Feb'y, 177S. There was also — 391j A daughter, born 15 June, 1780, and died 28 March, 1795.

150. (p 504) ilmoo4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. His mother-in- law was Comfort Cnrtiss, m. 1st Ephraim Mtmson, and 2,ul Bishop. Hence her name, Comfort Bishop.

393. Amos.5 From Mrs. John Kent, of Springfield, Mass., I have, June, 1882, the following: Amos,5 born Dec. 13,1776, m. Dec. 11, 1805, Anna Hamlinton, born April 29, 177'J, and they had the following eh.:

1. Sylvester Watson, Sept. 2:!, 1806.

2. Manila Fanny, Jan'y 10, 1809.

3. Almira Ann, Nov. 24, 1811.

411. (p 505) Sarah5 Samuel4 Samuel3 David2 Joseph,1 b. in New Milford, Conn., Sept. 23, 1741, m. Setli Andrus, of New Milford, April 11, 1764, and had there the following ch.: 1 Samuel, Dec. 7, 1764. 2 Robert, Jan'y 25, 1767. 3 Cyrus, Dec. 3, 1769; and Philander, May 11, 1772.

lit;. Zubah, (daughter) b. Dec. 26, 1753, not Tuba, as printed.

155. (p 506) ©aimtlicl4 Samuel3 David- Joseph.1 The Giddings'

Genealogy, (History of New Milford, Conn.) says Thomas Herrick, an Englishman, in 1723, embarked for America with a wife and two daughters. His wife died on the passage, and he came to Derby, Conn.; that one of them was adopted by Benoni Stebbins, of Xew Milford. The records of that town say Rebecca Herrick was adopted by Benoni Stebbins. It is said that about 1778 she inherited from her father Herrick. Gamaliel Baldwin died the day his dau. was to have married Jonathan Giddings, and his epitaph is :

" Sacred

to ye memory of Mr.

(Gamaliel Baldwin;

Died Dec'r ye 25th, 1765,

Ae 49.

Death, great proprietor of all! 'Tis thine To tread out Empire and to quench ye stars!"

Nathaniel, of MUford, Connecticut, 1113

His widow in. Oapt. John Ransom, of Kent, Conn. Bia daughter 421. littivi) b. Jan'y, 17 H-"), m. Jan'y 2, L766, Jonathan Giddings-f

(511) The descent of XriUIO Ul. |T0t*t», under Sereno Fenn, on page 511, is as follows :

Andrew Ford, or Foorde, mentioned 1st in the will of his father-in-law, 1651; freeman in Weymouth, in 1054; m. Elinor, I). lt>:>.">. dan. Robert and Elizabeth Lovell. Andrew died at Bingham, 4 March, L69§. The oldest of his fourteen children was

Andrew Kurd,- who d. Aug. 24, 1725, moved from Weymouth to Bridgewater; theme i'< Abingdon about 1680-2, heing the original settler. His wife was Ahiah. He had eh.:

Andrew, 1682.

Sarah, m. Joseph Joslin, and d. 1734.

Thankful, in. Hersey.

Hezekiah, April 28, 168£.

Lydia, m. Kichard Whitmarsh.

Ahiah, m. llersey. Hezekiah Ford3 m. 1712, Ruth, dau." of Ebenezer Whitmarsh. Selectman, 1720; will, Nov. 27,1721; proved Feb'y 11, 1722, Plymouth Probate. He m. 2d, Sarah Magoon.

Hezekiah, 1713.

Ruth, 1715, m. Joseph Poole, and had land in Tiverton.

Mary, Feb'y, 1717.

James, 1721, by 2d wife. Hezekiah Ford4 b. 1713, had from his father the lands in Abingdon and Weymouth. He in. 17:'. ■. 1 Miorah Beale.

Hezekiah, Dec., 1734.

Amos, 1735.

Deborah, 1738, m. Solomon Shaw.

Huldah, 1740, m. 1758, David Cobb.

Ahiah, 1742. Hezekiah Ford,5 of Abingdon, removed, in 17G7, to C'uinmington, Mass. He m. L759, Sarah Fisher.

1 le/.ekiah, 1759.

Huldah, 17(52, d. 1763.

Sarah, 1764.

Amos, Dec. 8, 1766, d. Jan'y 16, 1850; m. 1774, Mollie Stetson.

Huldah, 1769.

Chloe, 1772.

Ruth, 1774, d. 1850. Hezekiah Ford.'' I.. 1759, m. Jan'y 2:;, 17*7, Huldah Cobb, b. April 11, 1764. H< - pt 11, 1835.

Ansel, Jan'y 27, 1788, d. Dec. 21, 1858.

Darius, May K,, 1790, d. April (i, 1859.

Cyrus, May i»;, 1790, d. 1864.

Otis, March 22, 1793, d. Oct. 2, 17951

1114 Baldwin Genealogy.

Hannah, Nov. 2, 1796, d. Nov. 2, 1796. Delia, Feb'y 22, 1798, d. July 3, 1798. < His, again, April 26, 1799, d. Aug. 28, 1801. Bhoda, Oct. 19, 1802. Lewis, Feb'y 20, 1806. Cyrus Ford,7 m. Oct. 22, 1817, Clarissa Whitmarsh. He settled in East Cleveland, ( uvahoga County, Ohio.

Horace, Oct. 22, 1823.

Horatio, July 24, 1825, d. July 14, 1876.

Henry, Nov. 24, 1826.

Francis, May 1, 1828.

Lewis W., Dec. 12, 1830.

George, May 1, 1832, d. June 15, 1833.

205. (p 513) ^ctmlOlt5 David4 Joseph3 Joseph2 Joseph1. I think the "one more" son of Zebulon must have been Jabez, (see bot- tom of page 512) born Jan'y 1, 1763, in Spencer, Mass., who married Hannah Tucker, bora Oct. 8, 1766, in Chesterfield, Mass. They had children, all born in Vershire, Vt., save Sidney, who was born in Greenbush, N. Y.

2. Julius, May 2, 1787.

3. Hannah, March 8, 1793.

4. Israel, Jan'y 13, 1795.

5. 3cliul0l1, May 7, 1800+

6. George, June 1, 1803.

7. Sidney, Aug. 15, 1806.

5. ^tbliiOtXy m. May 20, 1821, Betsey Clark, born Aug. 4, 1804, in Arlington, Vt. Their children were born in Sandy Creek, N. Y., as follows, according to Mr. Harrison Baldwin.

8. Delia, Aug. 13, 1822.

9. William, Oct. 21, 1825.

10. iJavUOOtI, Dec. 6, 1827+

11. Jesse, Jan'y 5, 1829, by clerical error in copying, called Jene, is on p. 513.

12. Albert, Sept. 9, 1832.

13. John, May 21, 1838.

10. ijurrioon, m. Feb'y 26, 1855, at Janesville, Wisconsin, Abby A. Taylor, of Danbury, N. H. The children were all born in Elizabethtown,|Ky., save Nora T., born in Nashville, N. H. In June, 1882, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin write me from Eliza- beth town.

Bugh W., Nov. 5,1857. Harry Taylor, Dec. 29, L859. Charles II., June 10, 1861.

Joseph^ of Mil ford. Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1115

Nora Theodate, Feb'y 9, L864. Joseph II.. July 19, 1869. Harrison 1'., Dec. 26, 1870. Stella A.. Jan'y L6, 1878.

-■21. (p 510) ^Oltatljau David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. March 28, 1743, and d. in Bloomfield, N. J., June 21, 1820. He m. Patience Morris, b. about 1749, and d. Feb'y 1, 1825. Some years after his marriage he removed to Virginia, but returned to Bloomfield about 1803, and lived in the old stone house at the corner of Oak Tree Lane and Valley Road, until his death.

575. Snuirr+

575$ IttiU'!}, Jan'y 21, 1771. m. Philip Pierson-J-

Cephas, March 17, 177.S, d. in Virginia, num., about 1797. Jabin, May 27, 1775, d. in Virginia, nnin., Dec. 9, 1821.

579. Ittitrtljit. July 27, 1777, m. 1st Charles Suydani, and 2d Jacoli Williamson-f-

576. 5oorplj, Oct. 4, 1779+

577. Hiram, Feb'y 24, 1781, at Bloomfield. He m. Heard, a widow, but had no eli. In early life he lived in Virginia, but after the return of his parents to X. J., he removed to Natchez, Miss. He d. of Cholera, in Cincinnati, Sept. 15, 1851, while on his way home from the North.

579J ffltnirc, Sept. -1, 1783, m. Jeptha Dodd+ 579J Ccrtrit&c, April 30, 1786, m. John Smock+

580. Joanna, (not Betsey) Sept. 20, 1790, m. Smith-f-

580$ David, April 22, 1792, d. about 1817, unm., at Wheeling, West Virginia, mi his way down the Ohio River to locate at New Orleans.

228. g8i\nt' David4 Benjamin3, b. Feb'y, 1745, d. from disease

contracted in the Revolutionary Service, Sept. 11, 1770 ; m. Mary

Wood, who survived, and m. 2n(l John Collins, an Irishman, and

also an ex-soldier. She had by him a son Joseph, who m. Maria,

eldest daughter of Squire Baldwin, No. 575.

■'-''■ Jtrljrmial), Dec. 18, 1772.+ ■'<"'■ (fotljcr, m. Jabez D. Kilborn-|-

229. (p 510) ^opljitr1 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. Jan'y 29, 1740, m. ltebecca Ward, who d. Sept.l, 1801, aged 50.

589. Snoanna, March 29, 1768, m. Oliver Crane+

1116 Baldwin Genealogy.

~v". lUjofta, 1>. 177:!, in. John II. Osborn+

590. Lytlia, mi. Linus I )<uld (see p. -"317) as liis 2d w. and d. s. p. . Sarah, d. unm.

231. (p 517) pauitl' David4, b. Dec. 12, 1747, twin to Simeon, d. April 28, 1810 ; buried in Bloomtield in the grave-yard on Main street, just opposite his homestead. He had there twenty -five acres — sold down to five. He was a carpenter, as were his sons Abijah, Moses, Stephen, Simeon and Joseph. This calling is still largely followed in the family. He ra. Sarah Harrison, cousin and namesake of the wife of his brother Silas, and said in the Bergen Genealogy to have been dau. of Abijah Harrison, and had eleven children.

595. ^lliUtl), Nov. 28, 1772+

592. §lt00*0, Nov.l, 1774+

592£. Isaac, March 18, 1777, d. Jan'y 11, 1811, unm. at Bloomtield.

593. Nathaniel, Sept. 5, 1779, was a hatter, d. Feb'y 15, 1841, unm.

591. Stmcott, June 17, 1782+

591£. Hannah, Jan'y 12, 1785, d. March 26, 1806, unm.

591 2-6 Abigail, Dec. 24, 1786, d. Sept. 19, 1807, unm.

591 3-6 Eunice, Nov. 24, 1788, d. Oct. 10, 186S. She m. Joel Dunham, a millwright, at one time the owner of the woolen-mill of his wife's uncle, Simeon, mentioned above. Later they lived in Bloomtield, on the main road one-fourth a mile north of the Presbyterian Church. They had:

1. David, Jan'y 9, 1821, d. Sept. 9, 1826.

2. Aaron D., m. and lives on Staten Island, and lias ch.

3. Mary, m. Smith Ward; has a dau. Fanny, m. Meyerhoffer, and living.

4. Abigail, m. Owen McFarland, of Newark, N. J. He is dead. They had ch.: George, and William, who studied Medicine witli Dr. Bethuel L. Dodd, and is> in 1887, practicing medicine in New York City; and Mary.

5. Rachel, living, 1881, unm.

6. Delia, m. Dawson, and has three ch., one of whom, Owen M., is m. 59] 4-6 Stephen, March IS, 1791, went to New Orleans, d. about IS 15, unm.

59J 5-6 Joseph, June 13, 1793. He went to N. Y. City and accumulated a fortune by speculation. He left his wealth largely to his brother Aaron; d. Nov. 30, 1868,

UIIMI.

594. ^itvott, July 12, 1798+.

232. £Uae5 David4, b. 1751, d. in Bloomtield, 1807. He was a Presbyterian deacon and noted for his piety. It is said he wore ;t hole in the ground near his house by his knees in prayer. He m. Sarah Harrison, cousin and namesake of the wife of his hrother David.

601. Dauid S>ilaa+

602. Amos, b. about 1785, d. 1807, of consumption. He inherited his father's piety

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass.

1117

603. Abigail, (not Mary, as previously printed) m. Caleb Tompkins. She was Left a widow with two ch.: Joseph, who grew to manhood, "followed the sea," and d. limn, nt' consumption; and Sarah, d. unm.

-'■V-V 3000C David4, b. Aug. 21, 17o4, remained on the home- stead, and it is still held by bis descendants of the fourth gener- ation. There were attached to him the usual reputed virtues of

yistrv

the 7th son. lie was a natural doctor and effected many cures — wen getting a reputation among city invalids. At his funeral " a terrific thunder-storm arose and the heavens fired volleys over his grave." His son Samuel was a farmer and kept the home- stead, while Ithamar was a carpenter.

604. SmitUel, '>• June 1"), 1782-f-

605. Sarah, May 14, 1784, m. ( >et. 18, 1802, Samuel Pitt, of Bloomfield, and d. Feb'y

In ISO-"). Ch.: Mary W., d. unm., and Jesse, m. Louisa I>odd, and bad one ch.: Willie, who d. aged 8 years.

606. ^tlntmar, April 7, 1786+

807. David, Dec. 6, 1792, d. Oct. 15, 1815, unm.

-•'54. 3cl|itbot»5 David4,* was a tanner and currier, and also carried on shoemaking with his son Isaac Allen. The stream running in front of his father's house was dammed, and on it was the tannery and bark-mill. He and his brother Jesse also owned a paper-mill further down the stream. He accumulated quite a fortune for that day, but gave up business long before his death on account of his health. He was called deacon, being an elder

^i^t rz-

I place here the signature of David4 omitted on page L106.

for many years. He was very fond of theological investigation and discussion, and had a very complete Library for that day ot

1118 Baldwin Genealogy.

works on that subject. He was a soldier in the Revolution, and took part in the battles of Trenton and Monmouth. He and his wife died in the house of his son Caleb D.

My informant, F. A. R. Baldwin, Esq., says his wife died Jan'y 9, 1848. She was the dau. of Isaac Dodd, of Bloomfield, and Jemima Williams. Isaac4 was son of Dauiel3 (1680-1767) Daniel8 (1651-1701) Daniel1 (1620-1666.)

lie was b. Jan'y 25, 1757, and d in Bloomfield, Aug. 30, 1839. Was Deacon Ichabod and m. Dec. 25, 1787, his cousin, Joanna Dodd, b. March 19, 1762, dau. Isaac, of Newark. She d. Jan'y 9,

1848.

G08. Lucy, March 24, 1789, d. Nov. 13, 1821, unni.

609. UltUtam promt!, Dec. 1, 1790+

610. ^oaac JMlttt, Oct. 24, 1792+

611. Caleb JJODD, June 15, 1795+

612. Josiah, Nov. 27, 1797, d. Oct. 14, 1799.

613. ^btfiatl, May 28, 1800, m. Kev. George Taylor+

614. Charlotte, May 2, 1804, d. unm. Aug. 23, 1836.

615. Sarah, Aug. 9, 1806, d. unm. Nov. 2, 1836.

235. (£lt\lit? Palfcttrin5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin'2 Joseph1, b. 1763, d. 1814, m. her cousin Joseph Dodd5 Joseph4 Daniel3 Daniel2 Daniel1, b. Oct. 6, 1760, and d. Feb'y 6, 1816.

I. Mary, March 27, 1786, m. Jan'y 5, 1807, Thomas Marr, who d. Aug., 1809. He lived in Bloomfield. They had ch.:

(A) Charles, April, 1808; lived at Belleville, N. J.; no ch. He died Feb'y, 1887. He was twice married.

(B) Martha, Oct. 9, 1809; living at Yonkers, N. Y.; m. 1828, Noah 8. Biker, who d. May 9, 1882.:

1. Emily Augusta, b. April 3, 1830, m. Benjamin C. Nodine, and lives at Yonkers. Ch.: Celia Augusta Nodine, Dec, 1850, m. William Bailey; Lives at Yonkers, and has ch.: Jeremiah W.Oct., 1877; Marion Isabel, July 2, 1S78, and Cecil Y\\, Feb'y 15, 1880. Caroline Emily Nodine, Dec. 28, 1854, unm. Mary Isabel Nodine, (Jet. 17, 1856, m. James Johnstone, of Yonkers, and lias a child, Janus A.. b. May 7, 1881.

2. Charles A., April 30, 1840, m. Sarah Hanby, and has ch.: Oscar S.. Feb'y 21, 1871; Joseph D., Nov. 2, 1873, and George H., July 31, 1876.

:;. .Mary, July 12, 1843,living unm.

4. Edgar, April I, 1846; and

5. Martha H., April 26, 1849, m. Peter Morand, and has ch.: George ('., Aug. 18, 1873; Edward C, Oct. 19, L875; Howard, April 6, 1880. All the descend- ants of Mrs. Biker are living in Yonkers.

II. Sarah, Sept. 11, 178S, ,1. Feb'y 17, 1813.

III. 300rpl), Sept. 12, 1790+

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., am/ Ifadlri/, Ma?*. 1119

[V. Louisa, Nov. 26, 1792, m. Aaron E. Ballard, who d. 1870, and Rhe lives, 1881 in Bloomfield; qo ch. She died April 4, 1885.

V. popfc&t P., Oct. 28, L794+

VI. Lydia, Nov. 1, L796, d. June 22, IM!>; in. Joseph Font-, who d. 1829, and had ch.: (a) George, about I819,d. A.ug.27, I837,unm. (b) William, about 1822, d. Feb'y 24, 1844, unm. (<.•) Charles, about 1825; lived at Bastings-on -Hudson, in. and baa ch. He died 1883: Edward, about 1863, and Mary, about 1866. (d) Mary Elizabeth 1827, d. March 30, 1869.

VII. Martha. Nov. 27, 1798, d. Sept. 1805.

VIII. William, Feb'y 28, 1801, d. Dec. I. 1824, unm.

IX. Matthias, April 3, 1803, d. Oct. 14, 1805.

III. 3o0fpl) ZloM» Eunice (Baldwin5) Dodd, David4 Benja- min15 Benjamin- Joseph1, b. Sept. 12, 1700, d. Nov. 29, 1874, m. Nancy M. Clark, of Plainfield, N. J., who d. Jan'j 3, 1804. They have ch.

1. Sarah, 1815, m. David D. Crane; no ch., and living in Plainfield, X. J.

2. Amarintha, 1S17, living unm. at Jersey City. •">. Caroline, 181^, living unm. at Jersey City.

4. Margaret, 1821, m. John Squire, Jr., had Josephine, b. 1857, m. Geign, and living at Morristown. Mr. Squire d. about 1864, and Margaret in. 2d Mains; noch.j and lives at Morristown, X". J.

5. George P., 1828, m. Mary V. Jewell, a grand-daughter of Squire Baldwin, both living at Jersey City, and have ch.: Isabella, about 1855, in. Frank Brown, and have ch. Joseph, 1861, d. Nov. 23, 1876.

6. William, about 1830; living unm. in Jersey City.

7. Eunice, 1835; died 1882, unm. in Jersey City.

B. Elizabeth, about 1837, m. Nathaniel Hayden, and lives at Unionville, Conn.: no ch.

V". 3opljnrpnlt»WJhtIlot»t»6Ennice(Baldwin5) Dodd, David4, b. Oct. 28, 1794, died Sept. 22, 1882, in Bloomfield, N. J. He was Secretary of the Essex County Insurance Company of Bloomfield ; has been an elder in the Presbyterian Church over fifty years ; m. Jane Cochran, b. May 12, 1T94, who d. Feb'y 16, 1851. He m. 2"'1 March 23, 1853, Sophia Topping, of Greene County, 1ST. Y. l- cTijoutao (forlirat!, Jan'y 15, 1S18+

2. Sarah L., Feb'y 22, 1819, d. June 1, 1844, unm.

'■'<. Mary Jane, May 23, 1820; living in B., in. Joseph K. Oakee, and has ch., all there, and unm.: Louisa, Aug. 21, 1848j Edward, June 11, 1852; Charles, Dec. 18, L854, and Jennette, Jan'y 14, 1857, d. Dec. 27, 1871.

4. Esther Caroline, Dec. 19, 1821, d. March 22, 1822.

5. Cfclliarri »«., June 22, 1 B2 1 +

iTljomno CocljVMt Jlobi*7 Zophar B. Doddc Eunice Baldwin Dodd, David4, b. in Bloomfield, N. J., Jan'y 15, 1818, and living there in 1887. He m. Anne Eliza Cowl, Sept. 15, 1843.

112" Baldwin Genealogy.

He was graduated from Union College, in 1837. He is now is Secretary of the Essex County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and Treasurer of the Bloomfield Savings Institution.

He has ch., all in Bloomfield, and num. in 1887, except as stated below.

Edward ('..June 16, L848, m. 1884, and lias a son Thomas Nelson, b. Feb'y, 1885.

Frank S., June 21,1850.

Mary \\\, Dec. 4, 1852.

Joseph H., April 15, 1854.

Orrin C, Feb'y 1, 1856.

Amu' L., Nov. J. 1858, m. Nov., 1882, to Wallace Schouler; no ch.

Helen, May 28, 1862, m. Feb'y, 1885, to diaries E. Bartholomew, and has two daughter's, Cornelia and Helen.

Allison, Aug. 23, 1864.

e&ntarlk lit. ?oM>7 Zophar B. Dodd8, b. June 22, 1824, d. Aug. 18, 1805, in Turkey, a missionary of A. B. C. F. M. He in. Lydia H. Babbitt, and had ch.:

Hetty, 1856, m. Rev. ThomasCarter; lives at Boonton, N. J., and has ch. Edith, 1875; Edward, 1877; Robert, 1879.

Jeanette, 2d child of Edward M. Dodd, b. about 1854, d. Jan'y 2, 1861.

Isabella, about 1858; lives unm. at Boonton.

William S., h. Jan'y 2, 1861, lives, 1887, in New York City, a divinity student.

6. Esther Catharine, June 26, 1829, d. May 7, 1832.

7. Catharine Maria, Oct. 8, 1835, d. Nov. 1, 1879; m. Thomas Holt, of Trieste. Austria; no ch.

236. (p. 518) .§avalf dau. David4, b. 1760, at Bloomfield, N. J., d. Feb'y 17, 1814; m. John Smith, of West Bloomfield, now Montclair. He d. Sept. 22, 1848, at the age of 97 years, having survived all his ch., says my informant, but he says No. 2 was heard of in 1850.

1. Eunice, Sept. 9, 1789, d. April 21, 1817, unm.

•J. David, 1791, was in the Lumber business in ( Sincinnati, < >.; m. and had three eh. when last heard from, in 1850.

3. Penninah, Nov. 1, 1792, d. umn. Jan'y -J7, 1828.

4. Elizabeth, Feb'y, 17'.i">, d. March •_'•_', 1845, unm.

•"). [saac, Dec. 4, 1796, d. Jan'y 21, 1831; m. Jane Hatheway, and had 1 David, Nov., L823, in. Caroline Stevens; Lived at Marzomanie, Wisconsin, and. had ch.:

\nna, who m., and Norman, William, < reorge and Nettie, the last four living unm. at

home. ■_: Ebenezer Augustus, A.ug. 31, 1825, m. Phebe Munn; lives in Newark, N. J., arm of Palmer & Smith, and has no ch. 3 George, b. July, 1827, m. Ellen Kelsey.

Joseph, of Mdford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1121

They live in Danville, Ky., ami have had four ch. who are dead. I Isaac F., Aug., 1829, in. Olivia Moore; live at Charles City, Iowa. I lave Lost two ch. ami have -.till two daus.

6. Squire, Sept. 18, 1798, d. April 25, 1825, mini.

7. Jam-, Jan'y :'-. 1801, .1. April 16, 1818, unm.

3. Mary, Juno 11, 1804, d. March 11, 1832. She m. as his J<1 w. James Wilde, an Englishman, who by his first wife, an Englishwoman, had a dan. Elizabeth, who in. Warren S. Baldwin, X... 1290, p. 590. They had no ch.

237. (p. 518) JUU'Oli' Aaron4 Benjamin3, b. Dec. 27, 1758, d. March 27, 1805. Lived in South Orange, N". J. He m. May 15, 1780, Sarah Baldwin, No. 271, p. 315, dau. of Nehemiah. She

was b. July 7, 1702, and d. Sept. 29, 1827.

633. Mary, Sept. 30, 1781, d. Jan'y 17, 1876. She left ch., one of whom is Mrs- Sarah Wheeler, wife <>t' Isaiah, of Rochester, X. Y.

634. Itclirmiatj, Nov. 4, 1783+

635. Samuel, March 12, 1786, d. Dec. 24, 1802:

636. Cyrus, March 7, 1788, <l. Aujr. .'!, IT'.'.'!.

637. 3orl, May 22, 1790+

3. Ira, Sept. 16, 1792, d. July 28, 1 T*.»:;.

639. Cyrus, d. April 2:1, 1876. lie m. Dec. 2. 1818, Eliza Baldwin Brown, b. Jan'y 10, 1798, who d. Jan'y 2, 1858. Theyhadch.: I Cyrus, July 30, 1821. 2 Maria Louisa, Sept 2o, L822, d. 1876. o William Henry, Dec. 31, 1824. 1 Francis Lucetta, April 19, 1827. •") Sarah Antoinette, Jan'y 18, 183-. 6 Harriet Emily, June 8, 18.°.-, d. Jan'y 4, 1866. 7 Geo. II. Wesley, Aug. 22,1838; in Jan'y, 1882, a bookseller in Houston, Texas. 8 Charles Mortimer, Sept. 23, and d. Sept. 30,1841. 9 Alfred Milton. Kel.'y 1, 1848, d. April 2:1, 1849.

640. Phebe, d. April 7, 1823.

641. Lucetta, m. ls-j;J, d. July 14, 1870; or, says one, July 15, 1874, childless. I am told she m. David Josline.

•ill'. Sarah, living, 1882 unm. with Mr. Simonton.

643. Matilda, b. June 23, I802,d. Dec. 17, 1853,m. Milo Heath. Her son, Frederick, d. before 1862, in Newark, at the house of Mr. Simonton. Her dau. Sarah M., m. June 12> 1851, William I). Simonton, of Newark; there in June, 1882. They have five ch., all then living.: I Frederick 1L, May (I, 1852; 2 William R., Sept. ."., 1854; •'! Charles II.. Jan'y 18, 1858; 4 Helen A., Oct. 17, I860; and 5 Howard D., June 23, 1865.

238. (p. 518) (£ lirtO A.' Aaron4, lived in Newark, m. Elizabeth Cook.

'ill. Julia Cook, July 2, 1800, m. Rev. Elihu W. Baldwin,* D.D., President Wabash College, (p 557) Jonathan"1 Abier* Ezra8 Jonathan- Joseph.1

645. 3oocplj pioomtlclU Da^iuiti,'; Klia- \.i;.: just before May, 1882, removed to Cummington West Village, Mass-h

211. (p 518) SaVillj"' Aaron4 Benjamin3 Benjamin- Joseph1, m. Aaron Munn, son of Benjamin, who m. Jan'y 17, 1754, Jemima

11:22 Baldwin Genealogy.

Pierson. Benjamin had a brother Joseph whom. Sarah Williams, and another, Samuel, who lived in Moiristown. Their ancestors came, it is said, from Derby, England. Benjamin was born Sept . 15, 1731, and died at Orange, July 26, 1818 ; his wife, Jan'y, 1819. Benjamin had eleven ch., ot whom the 2"'1 Bethuel, b. 1770, m. Rachel Dodd, and had a son Moses Munn, who married Polly Baldwin, dau. of Aaron. The 3rd Abigail, born Oct. 3, 1758, m. Zadoc Baldwin5 Robert4 Nathaniel8 John2 John1, page 341, there erroneously said to have married Mehitable Warner. The 4th David Munn, b. Dec. lb', 1761, m. Abigail Baldwin, dau. Moses, born Nov. 29, 1759, and d. Sept. 16, 1833, and had by her, seven children. The wife of Benjamin Munn, Jemima Pierson, was dau. of Joseph3, b. 1693, (who m. Hepzibah Camp,) Samuel-, b. 1656, (who m. Mary Harrison,) Thomas Pierson1, who m. Maria Harrison.

The 6th child of Benjamin and Jemima was Judge Aaron Munn. first named.

Aaron and Sarah Munn had ch.:

I. dTljruo, b. May 21, 1791+

II. gtmitam, Nov. 15, 1794+

III. Rachel, April 18, 1797, and d. Dec. 23, 1800.

IV. Rachel, again, Oct. 18, 1802, m. Oct. 16, 1843, Hiram Perry, and had no ch. She d. Jan'y 6, 1878, and he Jan'y 23, 1879.

V. £Ubrrt, July 13, 1805+

VI. Citron, March 23, 1809+

I. €t)rU0 ptUtttt6 Sarah (Baldwin) Munn5, b. May 21, 1791, and d. Nov. 19, 1829. He m. Dec. 23, 1812, Sarah Pierson, b. Oct. 31, 1797, and had children.

A. Alfred W. Munn, horn Sept. 2, 1814.

B. AliKy Adeline, h. Jan'y 1, 1816, in. James M. Thorpe, of Brooklyn, X. Y., horn L813, and died Oct. 20, L848, and had ch.:

1. William M. Thorpe, b. Feb'y 1, 1836, of the Union Bank, New York, and married to Lucretia V. Prangs.

2. Sarah J. Thorpe.

:!. Louisa Thorpej died. 4. Florence Thorpe, died.

C. William J. Munn, horn Dec. 28, 1817, of Mechanics Bank, (where?) in Margaret (7ruett,and had ch.:

1. Theodore II., Nov. 26, 184 1, in L882, iinni.

2. Cyrus, Sept. 26, L846, (with the Continental Insurance Company, X. Y.) in. Sarah J. Hays; lives in Brooklyn, X. Y., and has ch.: Cyrus ('., 1>. March 17, 1869;

Joseph^ of JIUford, Conn., and Hud ley, Mass. 11:!".

William EL, May 15, 1871, and died May 11, 1874; Mary M., Feb'y 24, 1873, and

mi rali L., b. Jan'y 11, 1S75.

3. Jennie L., I). April l', 1849, m. Reginald P. Rowe, and has ch., Jennie M.,

l>. ami d. April 18, 1875; Ethel L., l>. Feb'y 21, L877, and Florence, b. Jan'y 5, 1880.

4. Horatio B. Munn, 1). July 26, 1851. •">. Florence Munn, b. May •">, lSol.

I>. .John Fleming, 1). June 25, 1819, and d. April 19, 1825. K. Theodore H., March 7, 1821, and d. Dec. 8, 1842.

F. Henrietta Josephine, b. April 3, 1823, deceased; married John Mott, and had children:

1 . Theodore.

2. Emma, m. Charles Lott. .">. Cyrus.

4. Joseph. ( . . John Fleming, again, b. Feb'y 7, 1825, and d. Sept. 30, 1827. H. Sarah F., b. Aug. 5, 1826, d. Dec, 1880, in. Charles Rosset, and had ch.:

1. Ferdinand.

2. Mary, m. !. Pauline.

4. Nathalie.

5. William M.

II. UltUhtm Pflttin, b. Nov. 15, 1794, and d. May 13, 1846, m. T' May 15, 1817, Matilda Faitoute, who was b. June 13, 1796, and d. Oct. 28, 1825, and daughter of Moses Faitoute. William m. 2nd May, 1826, Hannah Van Boskirk, daughter of Lucas Van Boskirk, and born March 13, 1797, died May 8, 1865. William had ch.

A. General Alfred Faitoute Munn, b. March 22, 1818, of Brick Church, Essex County, N. J., who m. Dec. 1, 1841, Mary Elizabeth Condit, b. Aug. 6, 1821, and had eh.:

1. Matilda Faitoute, b. Oct. 1, 1844, died Aug. 12, 1871.

2. William C. Munn, of Brick Church, born Oct. 18, 1847, m. Mary J. Stroud, born Sept. 14, 1846, and had ch.: Alfred S. Munn, b. Jan'y 12, 1872, and d. 25 of the next Feb'y; and Lillian Matilda Munn, b. April 19, 1874.

C Augustus A. Munn, b. March 31, 1820, and d. Jan'y 27, 1821.

D. Abby Louisa Munn, b. Nov. 11, 1821, d. Sept. 17, 1849, in. Aug. 29, 1843, Frederick W. Bennett, and has a son —

1. William Munn Bennett, horn July 14, 1846, in 1882 at Claflin's wholesale Btore, New York.

E. Henrietta M. Munn, born March 7, 1823, d. Sept. 15, 1874; m. April 28, 1S46, ' M-orge Linddey, of Orange, N. J., b. April 21, 1821. They have children:

1. Frank Lindsley, 1,. A.Ug. 26, 1-17, and d. Sept.:!, HI-.

2. Stewart Lindsley, I). Feb'y 1849, in. Dec, 1SSO, Katy E. Merrill, horn May 27, 1849.

'■>. Emma L. Lindsley, July 15, 1851. 1. Laura M. Lindsley, Aug. 30, 1 -

1124 Baldwin Genealogy.

5. Kate Lindaley, b. May 26, 1856, and d. Sept. 7. 1857.

6. diaries A., b. April 30, 1S59.

7. Clara A., b. Feb'y 7, 1862.

F. Margaret Munn, b. July 10, 1828, m. Oct. 4, 1848, George W. Smith, of I (range,

X. J.. 1.. March •_', 1820, and has children:

1. Junius W. Smith, of Orange, b. April 5, 1850, in. Mary Doyle, and has cli.: Daisy, b. Oct. 1877, and Junius, h. Nov. 1, 1879.

2. William M. Smith, of Orange, b. Aug. 2, 1851, in. Margaret Trippe, and has a dau. babel H., b. Nov. 2, 1879.

3. Robert P. Smith, b. Jan'y 5, ls.'i.j, and d. Sept. 3, 185G.

4. Cyrus L. Smith, of Orange, b. Nov. 27, 1856.

5. Hannah M. Smith, b. Nov. 23, 1861.

6. Catharine M. Smith, 1). March 6, 1864.

7. James L. Smith, b. Jan'y 8, 1S69, and d. 9th of the next Month. ( r. William Lucas, b. Nov. 9, 1830, d. Dec. 11, 1832.

II. Sarah Catharine, b. Sept. 7, 1832, d. Sept. 9, 1856.

1. Hannah Maria, b. June 30, 1S35, m. May 12, 1864, John Young, b. Nov. 20, 1822. They had children.

Virginia L. Young, b. Sept. 8, 1869.

J. William Augustus Munn, b. March 23, 1S37, d. Dec. 25, 1837.

K. Cyrus Munn, of Bellevue, Huron County, Ohio, b. Feb'y 12, 1839, m. Oct. 31, 1862, Sarah F. Quinby, born Sept. 3, 1840, and have children:

1. William O. Munn, b. July 24, 1863.

2. Sarah C. Munn, b. March 18, 1867.

3. Jessie M. Munn, horn June, 1869.

4. Mary G. Munn, born May 30, 1876.

V. JUbert IHumt, born* July 13, 1805, m. March 26, 1829, Henrietta S. Guerin, born Feb'y 20, 1807. In 1882, both are living. They have Children.

A. Elizabeth S., b. Oct. 10, 1830, m. Sept. 4, 1849, William II. Clark. She died June 4, 1865. They had the following children:

1. Dr. William B. Clark, of New York City, b. Aug. 12, 1S50.

2. Reverend Robert B. Clark, born Sept. 22, 1852, who lives in the West, married Aug. 5, 1879, Fanny Clark, his cousin, and has a child Clarence E., b. Sept. 1, 1880.

B. Louisa Munn, b. Aug. 3, 1832, m. March 15, 1859, James N. Marks, who died Nov. 13, 1881. They had children:

1. Rufus B. Marks, b. Jan'y 23, 1869, of Philadelphia.

2. James E. Marks, born March Id, 1861, and died 12th of the next August.

C. Henrietta Munn, b. Dec. 20, 1832, died May 13, 1835.

It. Henrietta Munn, again, born Nov. 10, 1835, and died Feb'y 14, 1840.

E. Edward I'. Munn, b. Dec. 17, 1837, died Dec. 29, 1870, m. Carrie Eaton, who

died May 29, 1867. They had children:

1. Albert E. Munn, horn and died April 4, 1868.

2. Clara L. Munn, born Oct. 9, 1870, and died July 12, 1871.

F. Albert C. Munn, bom July 6, 1845. He is in the American Exchange Bank, New York. lie m. May, 1870, Mary A. San ford, and has ch.:

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1125

1. Mortimer C. Munn, born March 4, 1873.

2. -Maud H. Munn, horn Jan'y 9, 1881.

VI. JUron Pttttttt, born March 23, 1809, m. Aug. 19, 1840, Caroline A. Guerin, born Oct. 13, 1819, and died Dec. 15, 1843. They had eh.

A. Charles W. Munn, of Newark, Now Jersey, bom March 8, 1841, m. Ella L. B. Neagles, born < *et. 24, 1852, and lia> a child —

Ida Elise, born Sept. 6, 1880; and

B. Ann Parmela Munn, horn Sept. 1, 1843, died May 26, 1844.

245. (p 518) 30Oialf Benjamin4 Benjamin3. Of Orange, N. J., b. 1755, d. 1826, m. Lydia, dau. of Abraham Ogden. My account on page 518 of my original volume is supplemented by that on p. 839.

646. Abraham, m. and had ch., of whom only one m., this was Adaline, who m. Burdick, and had a sim and dau.

647. Rachel m. Munson, and hail four sons and three dans. Betsey, m. Lindsley, and had four sons and three daus.

649. Josiah O., (according to his nephew, \'.V2X Harris M.,) had eh. Mary, m. S. I). Condit and had five ch. Augustus, in. and has seven ch., and a third, whose name is indistinct, but resembles Clementine. It will he noticed that other information gives bim a son William H., living, 187"), in South Orange.

650. Sally, m. Harrison; had five sons and one dau.

651. Polly, m. Baldwin, and had six ch.

652. Harriet, m. Smith, and had two ch.

653. Ahhy, m. Joel Baldwin6 Aaron"' Aaron* Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph. i

240. ^e|ltl)it"' Benjamin4. A full account of himself and thirteen ch. is in my original volume, pages 518 and 519.

658. Eliza6 m. Ira T. Freeman, and her dau. Mary Francis, there named, m. G Aug., 1844, Bishop Whitfield.

247. (p 519) jffel5 Benjamin4, d. March 14, 1852.

668. Jeptha, d. anm.

669. lUilliam |U.+

670. Myrtilla, m. Elias Ross, of Newark; settled in Troy, X. Y., where she d.

3alier Israel4 Joseph* Benjamin9 Joseph1. He m. Phebe Davis. He died 1787. Phebe, his wife, survived him 25 or 30 years. Joseph < '., 1768, d. Oct. fi, 185;;, num. (falrh, Nov. 28, 1772+

Alirahatn, in. three times at Baltimore, Md.

3oracl+

Sarah, in. Conrad Beam.

3oljn 3.4-

1120 Baldwin Genealogy.

30Vrtd5 Israel4 Joseph', m. Jemima Perkins.

A.biather, m. Ann Finman, of Brooklyn. Jabez, in. Widow Stillwell.

:«nint in •+

Lydia, in. Moses Young. Phebe, in. Joseph Vooris, at Nyack, N. Y.

Elizabeth, m. Isaac A. Baldwin, son of Deacon tchabod6 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph.1 She was b. Feb'y 2, 1799, and d. March 17, 1865.

(p 519) JUattljiao5 Israel4 Joseph3 Benjamin'2 Joseph1, born probably about 1750, as his \v. was born March 26, 1753. He m. Sarah Dodd, dau. of Isaac, of Bloomtield, N. J. She d. March,

1838.

i II nj , b. Jan'y 31, 1770, m. Nathaniel Dodd +

I»oaar, Dec. 14, 1774 +

Lydia, b. 1776, d. March 7, 1853, unmarried.

2ttitttjiit0+

Xlautd' Stephen4 Joseph3 Benjamin2 Joseph1. His will is dated March 30, 1827, and names ch. <Tlj0mao+

Polly, m. Frederick Van Riper.

Dauitn-

277. (p 521) ©aUb5 Ezekiel4 John3 Jonathan- Joseph1, b. Oct. 23, 1757, m. Lydia, sister of Doctor Johnson, of Newark. She was b. 1760.

708. David Johnson, 1785, page 552.

709. Eunice, m. Simeon Crane, (see for ch., p. 522.)

710. Elizabeth, b. Dec. 17, 1788, m. Lewis Dodd +

711. Sallie, in. Henry Baldwin6 Lewis5 Amos4 Joseph3 Jonathan- Joseph.1

712. Isaac, see pages 553 to 614.

713. Caleb, see pages 553 to 614.

714. Catharine, m. Jabez Freeman; for ch., see page 522.

281. ^otljftttl5 Ezekiel4, d. Dec, 1834.

731. Cyras, b. May 10, 1796, d. Feb'y 24, 1849, not 1800. 734. Marcena, not Marianna.

329. (p 526) Susan Caroline0 Hezekiah6 in. N. ('. Tonilinson, and her 2d ch., Mary, was b. Sept. 19, 1849, and in. Jan'y 11, 1866, Charles A. Smith, of Orange, Conn.

308. ^oocpl)' Moses4 Joseph3 Jonathan- Joseph1, in. Sarah Jones, dan. of Samuel. They lived on the southwest corner of what is now Gove and William Streets, then Newark, now East Orange, and had the following ch. Not far from the beginning of the

Joseph, of Mi[ford, Conn., "ml Hadley, Mass. 1127

present century,quite an emigration took place from Newark to Gal- loway, in X. Y. State, near Schenectady, N.Y., and Joseph and most of his family went there.

1. Charlotte, m. Timothy Williams, and d. in Orange.

2. 2ltattljiao +

■ "<. I.v.lia, m. Wilson, a Scotchman, ami had no ch.

4. James, d. in N. Y. City of yellow fever, nnm.

"). Kiil'us, m. Widow Esther (Canfield) Peck, dau. Josepli, and had ch., one- oi whom was James.

6. Elizabeth, went to X. Y., and disappeared.

7. Isaac, in. at Galloway, X. Y.

309. Caleb" Moses4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. In fixing his line of descent I rest upon the authority of the late Mr. Conger and the will of 117 Caleb4 and Doctor B. L. Dodd. I add, by the kindness of Mr. Alfred T. Munn, who feels quite certain, however, he was a brother of Jonathan, 317, in which event he should be numbered 319J, and Moses4 should be changed to Caleb4. He m. Rebecca Coleman and had ch.

1. Margaret, nnm.

■J. Sarah, m. Whitfield Culberson.

3. Martha, m. James T. Carle.

4. Cyrenus, nnm.

5. Ezra, m. Matilda Ramage and had three sons and five daughters.

6. Caleb W., m. Jemima Harrison, dan. of Major Aaron, and had one son and one dau.

310. (p 524) JltoOCO5 Moses4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, m. Susannah Baldwin, 6th ch. of Samuel Dodd, of .Newark. He was b. 1758, and d. 1802. He had—

Valerian, d. unni.

Nicholas, went to New York City.

Margaret.

317. 3onatljan" Caleb4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, said to be

the only surviving son of his father, but I doubt it. He m-

Susannah Williams, a dau. of Samuel Williams, who by his wife,

Hannah Harrison, had seven daus. and five sons. Another dau.,

Martha, m. Lewis Baldwin. Samuel Williams, b. 1714, d. April

2. 1812, aged 98.

lloalj, WeVjS, 1782+ (Plfiurr, Aug. 2, 1783+

ll.innah, Nov. 12, 17.S4, d. Dec. 14, 1865, mini.

1128 Baldwin Genealogy.

Caleb C, Sept. 9, 1786+

Phehe, Aug. 6, 1788, d. y.

^Ot|St S., July 24, 1791+

Lydia, 1792, d. Oct. 19, 1829, m. Silas Washburn.

Lewis, Jan'y 16, 1795, d. Feb'y 24, 1880, unui.

<Ct|rtl0, -March 9, 1797+

Dorcas, March 9, 1797, d. about 1860 (twin) d. uniu.

Sarah, Dec. 3, 1802, d. Feb'y, 1873, m. Henry Ball.

829. (p 526) 2 Mary is Mary G., b. Sept. 19, 1849, m. Jan'y 11, 1S66, Charles F. Smith, a seed grower in Orange, (there in 1882.) They have children, Susie F. and Minnie J.

357. luniatljttn had no wife but Submit Lord, who survived him.

838. (p. 527) Densey, m. John Dibble; is said by Rev. C. C. Baldwin, to have had five children, the names of four of which he gives quite different from my previous information. He says Sylvester, Harvey, a son, Calista m. Amos Luce, of Kingsville, there in 18S2, and Timothy.

Rev. Dr. Bushnell says there was a Rev. John, Methodist clergyman near Kingsville.

365. $?ttj, Abiel4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, m. March, 1796, Bhoda Hall, b. Feb'y 8, 1779, dau. Timothy and Dorothy (Hull) Hall, of Durham, Conn. The purpose of this mention is to correct the statement that she was Rhoda Hull, on p. 532, an error in which I followed the town History of Durham, p. 326, the entry there of her birth certified to as correct by the town clerk. Such are the perils of genealogy.

His oldest dau.:

893. Sophia, b. Sept. IS, 1796 (or Oct., according to MSS/sent me,) died at Sand- wich, Illinois, not Sandwich Islands, as might be inferred from the residence there of her brother Dwight, the eminent missionary.

371. StfepljClt5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3, born July 6, 1759, probably in East Granville, Mass. He removed June, 1803, arriving Oct., 1803, being 3rd family in the township to Nelson, Portage County, Ohio. He was m. 8 Dec, 1781, but I am not informed to whom. He d. May 12, 1872. He was a remarkable tenor singer, the first leader of the choir and teacher of the first singing school in Nelson.

Hannah, June 9, 1783, m. Thomas Kennedy; moved about 1835 or 6 to Lima, Allen County, Ohio, and had a family of eight ch. All dead but a dau. Martha Cunningham, a prominent lady of Lima, whose husband is dead. He was a prom-

Joseph, of Jlilford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1129

inent citizen, a long time representative there. Hannah had ten eh., all living but one. She taught the first school in Nelson.

905, Sanffrt, Oct. 17, i:s4+

Orrindates, b. June 11, 1786, generally called Orrin, was a sailor on tin- lakes; taken prisoner in the War of 1812, and exchanged, returning to Nelson. He shortly after settled in Wheeling, where he was a baker and bad a family of thirteen ch., most all girls, and one named Charlotte, and most living in the vicinity of Wheeling.

Calista.

Khenezer, March 24, 1791, d. June 26, 1835, uniu.

Lois, Jan'y 27, 17!)7, d. Aug. 26, 1880. She had at her death, lived more years in Portage County than any other person in it. 906. Strpljm, (twin) Nov. 27, 1798+ 909. Lucy, in. Jeremiah Pike, both dead, and lived in Windom, Portage County,

<»hio.

1. Edwin, lives in Boscobel, Wisconsin, m. and one child.

2. Harlem, died in the army, or at home, from wounds received there.

372. .Samuel5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3 (p 532.) The ch. accorded to him on p. 532, of my former volume, belonged to his brother John. Samuel, b. in Granville, Mass., Jan'y 12, 1761, m. April 10, 1785, Lucy Leonard, b. at Springfield, (another says Sheffield) Mass., March 19, 1763, and d. Jan'y 29, 1843. Samuel d. at the house of his sou Samuel in Schenectady, N.Y., July 4, 1849. His last words on earth were, " I have not strength to tell the world my joy." He was buried in the grave-yard on the farm he once owned in Charlton, N. Y. He had previously given his son this charge: " Samuel, my son, bury me not here, but I will lie by your mother in the place I have provided for us." Samuel settled in Charlton, in 1786.

1. rpOltarD, b. in Granville, Dec. 22, 1785+

2. Polly, b. in Charlton, Oct. 4, 1787, m. William Cruttenden, (another says Chittenden) and d. June 29, 1824, leaving ch.: Mary, Sept. 8, 1809, d. 1820; William July 7, 1811; Lucy, Feb'y 12, 1814; David, Feb'y 27, 1816; Ezra, Aug. 2, 1818, d. v., and James, June 1, 1821, d. y.

3. Lucy, b. June 4, 1787, in Charlton, m. Zophar Weeks, who d. Oct. 20, 1819, in 35th year of his age. Children: Henry, b. July 16, 1808, d. in Georgia; Melaiuthon, !-. Feb'y 27, 1810, d. Feb. 25, 1869, at Milton Center, N. Y.; Marion, b. Nov. 27, 1812; Samuel, b. June 3, 1814; Delia, b. July 7, 1816; Luzon, l». July 9, 1818.

4. Samuel, b. Oct. 17, 1791, at Charlton; m. Hannah Booth, of that place, April 7,1841. She was b. in Richmond, Maes., A.ug. 28, L796. Be d. Jan'y 28, 1872; no ch. It is owing t<> his painstaking care in recording Family events that I am enabled, says Mr. Dwight E. Bowers, of New Haven, Conn., to give the principal part of this record of him, which I have copied, give a better Idea of his character

than any explanation.

1130 Baldwin Genealogy.

•">. Jranrto, b. Aug. 29, 1793, at Charlton+

6. lUilliam, b. March 22, L796, at Chariton-f

7. Abigail, b. May 12, 1798, at Charlton, in. Asa Bartlett, of Charlton, in 1830, and remarried to Salina Mich, Sept., 1833. Children: Lucy Jane, b. in Charlton, J u in.- "J1.!. 1 >:!•_'; Einnia Louisa, l>. in Salina, May 27, 1834; Samuel Dudley, May 13, 1836; Caroline Warren, Oct. 1, 1840.

Asa Bartlett, d. March 5, 1841, and his widow m. 1856, Royal Watkins; no ch. She d. in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, Oct. 22, 1886, at the home of her son Samuel S.

8. Lois, Dec. 5, 1801, in. June 4, 1828, Colton Chase, of Charlton. They both died the next year of a prevailing fever.

9. Grace, Aug. 16, 1805, in 1887 living mini, in Manchester, Mich.

373. (p 532) §Jo|jn5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3, by error in former book, called Samuel. Samuel, I am now informed, died in New York State, and Stephen and John were the only children who settled in Ohio. John left Granville, Mass., in 1810 or 1811, and brought his family and goods on an ox team to Charleston, Portage County, Ohio. He died there in 1845, or in 1848, aged 75. The various dates herein are from different descendants.

'•'in. ^lanoon, 1794+

911. JUpljritO, b. in Granville, in 1796 +

91 H XotO C, b. Feb'y 7, 1803, m. Horace Reed+

912. gotjlt |U., b. in Charleston, 1813, d. 1880+

374. (gUmtljan5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. in Granville, Mass., April 17, 1772, and d. July 13, 1812. This date appears on a " mourning-piece." His wife was Esther Bissell, of East Windsor, Conn., who m. 2nd her husband's brother-in-law, Col. Benjamin Olds, of Rowe, Vt., for whom see the Strong Genealogy. Through Mr. Dwight E. Bowers, of New Haven, Conn., I am able to add much as to his children.

913. HIiUiam, Feb'y 24, 1799+

914 ItaitClJ, April 18, 1801, m. Luther Cutler+

915. Fanny, March 30, 1805, in. Horace Belden, son of Thomas, of Hartford, Conn., and died Jan'y 3;or 14, 1829, without issue.

916. Bcuiamin poor U, Oct. 6, 1806+

378. iUctmorC Ebenezer4 Ezra3, b. April 8, 1774, and d. Oct. 4, 1857, m. Sarah Cooley, of Granville, and had ch., at least —

917. lUilliam 1U., June 2 1, L820+

9is. Sarah Minerva, April 9, 182"J, d. Sept. 14, 1851, at her father's house in Granville, of dropsy of the heart.

380. fljimiU' Ezra4 Ezra3, b. Aug. 24, 1768, d. Oct. 25, 1851. In 1819 he was one of the executors of his uncle Ebenezer.

Joseph, of Milfordy Conn., and Madley, M"ss. 1131

Betsey, Feb'y 3, 1787, d. Juno 12, 1812. Emma, June 9, 1790, died. Amanda, March 17, 1792, d. March 17, 1793. Lyman, July 5, 1794, d. Jan'y 23, 1818.

920. ffjra, Feb'y 9, 1797+

Harriet, (twin) Feb'y 9, 17'.»7, d. 23d same month.

921. Augustus, April 5,1799; said to have had two sons and a dan. and thirteen descendants in the late war, but I have the names of none.

Charlotte, Nov. 3, 1802.

922. Chauncey, (twin) Nov. 3, 1802; said to have gone to Ohio.

935. (p 533) Nancy* Noah,6 b. Jan'y 17, ISIS, in. not as stated, bat in. Simon L. Barber, and lived in Calhoun, Michigan, where she d. Dec. 11, 1861. She had no ch., but her step-daughter m. Allien J. Baldwin.

!'42. (p 534) Aaron, should be Anson.

959. (p 535) Aurelia M.6 Rev. Truman5 Amos4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph,1 born Sept. 10, 1S09, in Charlotte, Vt., m. Jan'y 3, 1837, Rev. Elisha B. Sherwood. They have had six children, of whom three —

1. Margaret Elizabeth,

2. Elisha Baldwin; and

3. John Baldwin, died before they were five years old. They have living in June, 1882.

4. Jane Aurelia, born April 19, 1842, at Middleport, N. Y., m. May 9, 1866, Thomas W. Anderson, M.D., of Berrien Springs, Michigan.

5. Charles Linsley, born Dec. 21, 1845, at Middleport, N. Y., married June 10, 1881.

6. Sarah L. B., born Sept. 1, 1849, at Liverpool, N.Y., married Sept. 23, 1873, Joseph R. Taylor, M.D., of St. Joseph, Missouri, whence her mother writes me in June, 1882.

960. Elizabeth T., Rev. Truman6 Amos4 Ezra,3 born Nov. 25, 1813, in. Nov. s, 1852, Jonathan T. Tripp, in 1882, living in Millville, N. Y.

961. Margaret L., Rev. Truman5 Amos* Ezra,3 born Nov. 26, 1818, at Pompey, N. Y.. m. Sept. 6, 1846, Darius M. Linsley, A.B. There were three ch.:

1. Edward Baldwin, born July, 1847, m. Sept. 25, 1876, living, 1882, at Three Rivers, Michigan, where he is a druggist.

2. Ella M., born Oct. 10, 1852, m. Jan'y 13, 1880, William Waldron, and living, 1882, in Millville.

3. Sarah, died May 30, 1867, aged 12 years.

4. Minnie, died Millville, Jan'y 10, 1872, aged 12 years. Mrs. Linsley died in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sept., 1865.

401. (£Inatl)au5 Elnathan4 Ezra8 Jonathan3 Joseph1, b, in Granville, Mass., bat settled with hia father in the home of hia ancestors in Milford, Conn. lie in. Sarah Stowe8 b. 1785, <lau. Jedidah Stowe5 son Captain Stephen Stowe and Freelove (Baldwin) Stowe4 Phinehas' Richard- John Baldwin1, ante p 333. She was niece of Captain Samuel mentioned in the following account of an

1132

Baldwin Genealogy.

ANCIENT HOUSE, MILFORD, CONN.

In the Home World, vol. 2, edited and published by Rev. E. C. Baldwin, of New Haven, is an interesting account of this house:

On its site George Clark, St., built his house, in 163'J. It was within the palisades planted around the whole settlement to defend it.

A few years after, this "brave, venturesome and God-fearing man " was the first to. dwell outside the defences. For this pioneer act he received a liberal gift of land In his family, Rev. Abraham Pierson, first President of Yale College, married, as did also Jonathan Law, father of Governor Jonathan Law.

Governor Law was father of Jahleel, ante p. 110, who m. Ann4 Thomas3 Barnabas3 Richard Baldwin.1

"About 1700 the place belonged to Mr. Edward Allen, an extensive ship-builder

and importer, (father of Col. Edward Allen, who in. the widow of Phinehas1 Phinehas8 Richard2 John Baldwin,1 ante p. 334.) He reared upon it the new, stately and elegant house which is still standing, as shown in the picture." It is on the south side of the N. Y. & N. H. R. R., not far west of the depot. The interior was finished with great care in the style of that early day. "Over the hall entered from the front door and up which the stairs ascend, is a trap door opening into the large garret under the roof. Arrangements existed for hoisting articles over the front entrance, thus up into the garret." At the time Rev. (ieorge Whitfield made a I'd tour through Conn., (probably 17-14) the meeting houses were closed against him. He frequently preached from the steps of churches or from private dwellings. The

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadlcy, Mass. 1133

Bteps of this house was his pulpit, from which ,he addressed a multitude gathered iu and about the yard.

Up to this time only one church had existed, hut immediately began the organiza- tion of what is now called Plymouth Church. Elder George Clark, (ante p 87) grandson of the first George, was a leader in this movement, and may have owned the place at the time. Our author proceeds:

"Later it was owned by a Major Baldwin, an officer of the Colonial forces, who continued to be a loyalist through the War of the Revolution." (Major Baldwin was likely David4 Nathan1 David- Joseph,1 page 509, known as " Major David," and Justice of the Peace in 177").) " His daughter m. Garritt DeWitt, who afterwards lived there, and built a store for retailing provisions and dress goods. The store Stood near the present fence and a little to the north, or right of the picture."

■■('apt. Samuel Stowe" (ante p. 333, son of Freelove (Baldwin* ) Stowe Phinehas8 Richard9 John* ) "purchased it in 1801, living in it several years. He, in 1S14, sold it to Elnathan Baldwin, whose eleven children were born and raised in it." (Elnathan6 Elnathan4 Ezra3 Jonathan'2 Joseph Baldwin,1 ante page 535.) Since his death it has been sold to Mr. Beardsley, its present owner, (I suppose Mr. Charles Beardsley, ante p 535, m. Sarah Baldwin6 dan. of Elnathan.5 )

-Scarcely any changes have been made in its exterior or interior during the about 175 years it has stood. Generation after generation of people have come and gone, been born, married and died in it; new homes erected all around it; the valley before it tilled and bridged, and a multitude of heavily laden cars roar past it each day, yet there it stands a noble relic of the past. What a history! How many associations, joyous, solemn and sad cluster around it!''

The children of Elnathan were —

962. Elnathan, on page 569.

963. Eunice, b. 1814, and I am told by Mr. Dwight E. Bowers, of New Haven, that she is living unmarried. As I reported her marriage, I beg pardon.

'.Mi}. Esther, 1810.

965. lUtlliam, on page 569 and-f

966. Charles, on page 569. ". James, on page 570.

968. Sarah, m. Charles W. Beardsley," page 526, Sally (Baldwin6 ) Beardsley, Ibzekiah Baldwin"' Joshua-1 Joshua3 Jonathan- Joseph.1 Her eh. were born:

1. DeWitt Clinton, May 20, 1852.

2. Sarah Etta, FeVy 10, 1S55, m. Charles W. < 'lark, of Milford, and June 6,

1882, have three ch.: George Wilbur Clark, Edward Clark and a baby girl not then

named.

:;. Charles, June 16, 1866.

412. Jlmoo5 Samuel4, lie m. 2,ld Bays Rev. Samuel Oreutt, Feb'y 24, 1789, Sally Hicks. I add ch. from Mr. Orcutt'a very valuable History of New Milford :

Minerva, Dec. 13, lT'.'J. John, March 2, 1795.

1134 Baldwin Genealogy.

421. (p 536) ftlart)5 Gamaliel4 Samuel3 David2 Joseph1, b. Jan' v. 1741, m. Jan'y 2, 1766, Jonathan Giddings6, b. April 18, 1741, son of Joseph4 and Eunice (Andrus) Giddings, of New Fairfield.

Joseph4 was son Thomas3 John- George1, (see Gidding's Gen- ealogy, by Merrit S. Giddings, hereafter.)

Jonathau5 was in the Revolutionary War, enduring many hardships. He was one of the original proprietors of the Western Reserve in Ohio. He came into possession of the farm of Mr. Baldwin, on the west side the Housatonic River. It remained in the Giddings family for about 100 years. He d. April 8, 1817.

a. ©amaltrl ftalftttmt, Oct. 6, 1766+

B. Ilrllprra, Jan'y 2, 1769, m. Eevilo Fuller-f-

C. jantro ^InDrito, April 3, 1771+

I). JVvtttl&il, April 21, 1773, m. David Gaylord-f-

E. SolOtttOtt, March 25, 1775+

F. ^onatljitll, Feb'y 18, 1777+

G. {tolln, Get. 2, 1779, m. Andrew Barnes+ II- i'aitra, 1780, m. Sturges Penfield-f-

i. Samuel, May 13, 1782+

A. (p 506) Gamaliel palimiht ©ti>MU00, b. 1766, was an extensive land-holder, was sociable and agreeable, and a man of much influence. He had a powerful frame. He was Justice for fifteen to twenty years, and several times Representative. In 1845 he removed to Palmyra, Portage County, Ohio. He m. Nov. 24, 1790, Tabitha Eunice, dau. Stephen and Ann (Phinney) Barnes. She was sister of Andrew, who m. Polly Giddings. They had ch.

1. Harriet, Sept. 9, 1791, d. in Palmyra, March 8, 1876.

2. Solomon, Oct. 5, 1793, d. unni. Feb'y 25, 1838.

3. Hiram, Sept. 14, 1795, m. Rebecca Giddings, dan. Samuel, of Sherman. In 1S21 he settled in P;ilmyra, where he was postmaster 10 years, Justice of the Peace 10 yeara, County Commissioner. Rebecca d. Aug. 27, 1843, and he m. 2d Cynthia M. French, who d. Sept. 10, 1867. He left no children.

I. Nancy A., May 30, 1798, m. March 28, 1820, David W. Steven, whose descendants will hi' found in the Giddings' Genealogy.

.",. Sally Maria, Feb'y 23, 1800, m. Jan'y 1, 1828, William Spooner, of Kent.

Conn., thence to Palmyra, Ohio, and descendants. Giddings' Genealogy.

6. Mary Ann, March 20, 1803, m. Oct., 1827, Hamilton Lucas, of Whit. (reek, N. Y., and had a dan. d. y.

7. .Joseph, March I, 1806, d. Sept., 1836.

8. Elisha, Sept. 1, 1807, d. Sept. 18, 1809.

Joseph, of dlilford, Conn., am/ Hadley, Mass. 1135

B. llrbrrca (Giddings) fuller, b. June 2, 1769, d. July 26,

1849, m. July 10, 1791, dipt. Kcvilo, s. of Dr. Oliver Fuller. Capt. Fuller d. in Salisbury, Conn., Oct. 31, 1840.

1. John Ransom, Feb'y 13, 1792, m. Aurelia St. John.

2. Amzi, Oct. 19, 17'.»:;, in. Marin Mills.

3. Louisa, Dec. 25, 1796, d. Oct. 2, 1863, m. Feb'y 19, 1815, Luther Cook, of

Torrington, s. John and Rachel (Wilson) Cook. He d. Nov. 19, 1855. They bad ch.: 1 John Winthrop, March 12, 1818, in. Nov. 22, 1844, Cornelia, dau. Caleb Beach, and bad ch.: Louisa J., and Charles W. 2 Maria, Sept. 26, 1833, in. Feb'y 14, 1859, James Ashhorn, of Wolcottville.

4. Jonathan Giddings, Jan'y 6, 1798, ra. Catharine Pauburn, of N. Y. They had a dau. Louisa, who m. and had ch.

5. Rohert Nelson, Sept. 27, 1799, d. May, 1869, lived in Salisbury, Justice and Judge nf Probate. He ra. Anna Burt, who d. childless.

6. Adaline, Dec. 28, 1801, d. Dec, 1838. She in. Sept., 1820, David Northrop, of Sherman, Conn., and had a dau. Saline, who d. Jan'y 15, 1843, ae 22. He was a leading man — Judge of Probate and Justice. He ra. 2d Mrs. Clarissa Ward Whittlesey, whose first hushand was a nephew of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, long member of Congress for Ohio, and they had two ch.: David Ward, who graduated at Wesleyan University, Middletown, 1868, and is a leading lawyer there. He has held office as Judge of Probate and as Secretary of State of Connecticut; and Etta, unm. Mr. David Northrop died in Middletown.

7. Thomas, Feb'y 26, 1804, m. Caroline Nichols.

8. Revilo, Aug. 3, 1806, m. 1st Caroline Hungerford; 2d Ruth E. Denio.

9. Rebecca, April 15, 1808, ra. John Torrey. in. Arraida, Jan'y 1, 1811, d. May 17, 1815.

C. 3atUC0 JUttottff ©i&tmtflio, b. April 3, 1771, d. Nov. 19, 1862, was a large farmer and leading citizen of Sherman, Conn. Representative, Justice, Town Clerk, and Treasurer. He m. 1st April 3, 1794, Eunice Pentield, who d. Jan'y 22, 1842, and 2n'1 Rachel, widow of John Seelye, who, in 1882, lives in Sherman.

1. Sophia, March 16, 1794, m. Clarke Pickett. They lived in Sherman, and hail ch. — are in the Giddings' Genealogy.

2. Isaac P.., Feb'y 18, 1797, ra. Eunice Stewart, Jan'y 30, 1821, who d. 1862, and he, 1841. Their descendants are in the Giddings' Genealogy.

3. Laura A., Sept. 5, 1799, d. 1852; in. Jan'y 8, 1819, Nehemiah B. Northrop, of Fulton, N. Y. For ch., see Giddings* Genealogy.

4. John, 1799, d. May 9, 1828.

■>. James A., Sept. 27, 1801, of New Milford, m. 1st Susan II. Barlow, and 2d Helen M. Jackson. For descendants, see Giddings' Genealogy.

6. Charlotte, Sept. ">, 1S04, m. ls2!», John O. Northrop, son of David, (ante

page .) For descendants, see I biddings' < lenealogy.

7. Eunice, June 3, 1807. in. as 2d \\ ., 1835, Levi Pentield, of New Fairfield, who d. 1851. She lives in Danbury. See ("v oh. ami gr. eh., ( riddings, I renealogy.

8. David, 1812, d. 1874, num.

'•'. Jonathan Allen, Dec. 27. l-l l.m. Eliza B.8tevens.

1136 Baldwin Genealogy.

D. Jltttttoa ©tfrfchtfliO, b. April 21, 1773, m. David Gaylord, of New Milford. She d. 1827, and he, 1847.

1. Eliza, June 1800, m. William Roberts, of Gaylordsville, Conn. Justice of tht' Peace and Bepresentative. For ch., see GiddinSs' Genealogy.

2. Cornelia, Feb'y 28, 1803, m. Deacon Hugh Gelston.

3. Eunice, d. Sept. 29, 1879, mini.

4. Lucy, 1814, m. 1839, Sheldon Camp, of Roxbury. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

E. Solomon €3ibt»t«0O, b. March 25, 1775, m. 1801, Polly Paine, of Kent. They died in Ponltney, Vermont.

1. Laura, 1802, d. 1860, m. Harvey Parks, of Wells, Vermont, and for descendants, see Giddings' Genealogy.

2. Arminia, 1804, in. 1829, William P. Merriman, and lives in Rutland, Vermont. For descendants, see Giddings'. Genealogy.

3. Daniel Xoble, 1807, m. Beulah Bronson.

4. Solomon Paine, 1812, m. Mary Elizabeth Hotchkiss.

5. William Baldwin, 1818, d. 1864, in the war. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

6. Mary E., 1822, m. Henry O. Perkins. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

F. ^onatljitU 6ftMng0, b. Feb'y 18, 1777, d. April 9, 1834 ; lived in Sherman, Conn.; m. 1803, Lydia Salmon, b. 1782, d. 1813, and he m. 2ml Philomeda, dau. Lieut. Josiah and Mary (Towner) Buck, who d. 1827.

1. Hannah, 1811, d. 1813.

2. Lydia Ann, 1816, m. 1834, William T. Camp, of New Milford, who d. 1847, and she m. 2d 1860, David W. Stevens, of Dover, N.Y. For ch. and gr. ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

3. Mary Eliza, 1817, d. 1874; m. Jackson J. Graves. For ch. and gr. ch., see Ciddings' Genealogy.

4. John Sherman, 1819, d. 1822.

5. Beebe, 1821, d. same year.

6. Jonathan Chauncey, 1822.

G. yolllj, 1779, d. 1804; m. 1803, Andrew, son of Stephen and Ann (Phinney) Barnes. lie d. 1858, at New Milford.

1. Albert, 180"), d. in Sherman, 1882. Justice of the Peace and Representa- tive. For ch. and gr, eh., see Giddings' Genealogy.

2. Samuel lluhliell, about 1813, of Wilton, Conn., in. Sally, dau. David

Sterling. For descendants, see Giddings* Genealogy.

3. Loretta, 1807, in. 1827, Capt. Levi Starr, of Danbury. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

4. Sarah, m. Newell MeMahon, of New Milford, and has a son Joseph in Milton, Conn.

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1137

H. Jaitra, b. 1780, d. 1854 ; m. 1806, Sturges Penfield, and -cttled in Pittsford, Vermont, where he was a merchant and large manufacturer. He d. 1806.

1. Mary, 1S07, in." 183!), Augustus Hammond, a prominent lawyer of Pittsford, who d. 1879. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

2. Samuel, 1808, d. 1811.

3. Fannie, 1810, d. 1841.

4. David Sturges, 1812; a banker in Kockford, 111. For ch., see Giddings' (ienealogy.

5. Laura Ann, 1814, in. 1836, G. W. Ilarman, of Bennington, Vermont. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

6. Betsey, 1816, m. William P. Manly, who d. 1865, and she lives, 1882, in Pittsford, Vermont. For ch. and gr. ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

7. George Baldwin, 1818, d. same year.

8. Eleanor Burr, 1820, m. 1848, Henry T. Lothrop.

9. Samuel Franklin, 1822; settled in Kockford, 111.; in. 1851, Lemira Clarke. For ch. and gr. ch., see Giddings Genealogy.

10. John Giddings, 1824; banker in Kockford, 111.; m. 1856, Mary E. Crosby. For ch., see Giddings' (ienealogy.

11. Catharine Jane, 182<>, lives, 1882, in Bennington, Vermont.

12 Abel Ogden, 1829, in. 1853, Anna E. Jenkins, ami lives in Battle Creek, Michigan. For ch., see Giddings' Genealogy.

I. <$aimt?l, b. 1782, and d. 1853, in New Milford. He m. 1810, Lydia, dau. Capt. and Deacon William Giddings, who d. July 12, 1829, and he m. 21"1 1831, Armida Sauford. Ch.:

1. Kebecca, 1810, m. Hiram Giddings.

2. Sally Ann, 1812, d. 1831.

3. Dorcas, 1814, m. Harvey H. B. Turner.

4. Armida, 1815, d. 1818.

5. Alfred, 1818, m. Mary E. Picket.

6. William Henry, 1820, m. Flora E. Leach.

7. Ann Jennette, 182:!, d. 1855.

8. Caroline, 1825, m. David X. Fuller.

9. Minit S.,1837,m. Nellie ('., dau. of V.K. Giddings. He is the genealogist of the

• riddingBJ a leading man in New Milford, Conn. His first wife died May 22,1876, and he

m. 2d, June 2, 1877, Emma M., dau. Sidney and Sarah linderlield, and widow of 1 1'» tor John B. Snow.

422. (p 536) 3omiC BrtltUUhl5 Gamaliel4 Samuel3. According to the Richards' Genealogy, m. 2nd 18 Feb'y, 1795, Sarah, born May 8, 1707, dau. of Abijah Richards, of Watcrhury,Conn. She died 9 Aug., 1832, in Westminster, Vermont, without children.

985. (536) Amzi Rogers'5 Rachel" Gamaliel.4 The History of New Milford adds

2d child Samuel Towner, b. April 30, 1820, m. Sept., 1S")S or '•', Cornelia II., dau.

Capt. Sturges and Nancy I. Bulkley, of Waterbury, Conn., and had 5 ch.:

1138 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Theodore Dwight, June 10, 1822.

2. Ann Elizabeth, Oct. 16, 182G.

3. Emily Louisa, March 6, 1831.

4. Harriet Alice, Aug. 24, 1837; and

5. Rachel L.

995. (p 537) Charles H.s Abiel5 Israel* Samuel2 should be Charles William, b. FeVy 23, 1804, and d. March 9, 1828.

1012. (p 538) Isaacs Isaac5 Davids David2 Joseph.1 Joseph,1 b. 1784, graduated at Yale, 1801, and d. Jan'y 27, 1844, at Pompey, N. Y., unmarried.

443. (p 539). Jtlari) (Baldwin5) £> onai'ft, Isaac4 David3, m. Timothy Leonard,of Lansingburgh, N. Y. There should be added a daughter —

1022J. Cornelia, born Aug. 29, 1798, at Granville, who m. Jan'y 4, 1818, Thomas Shaw Perkins, born Aug. 6, 1793, s. Judge Elias Perkins, of New London. He graduated at Yale College, 1812, and was a lawyer. She died 5 May, 1818, leaving no children. He m. 2d Marion Griswold, and had 11 children.

1054. (p 541) Ehoda (Baldwin) Morse, Charles5 Abner* David3 David2 Joseph.! She is, in June, 1882, living a widow, and has three sons living, one of whom is David Morse, Northfield, Conn.

1055. Rachel Charles,5 her dau., Mrs. L. P. Woodruff, in June, 1882, still resides in Waterbury.

1056. Charles M.G Charles.5 In June, 1882, he and his wife are living in Fairfield, Rock County, Wisconsin.

1064. (p 541) Charlottes (Baldwin) Higby, Nathan5 Nathan^ Nathan3 David2 Joseph,i b. March 14, 1799, m. Oct. 14,1824, Harvey Higby, of Milford, and settled in Bridgeport, Conn., where in 1874 they celebrated their golden wedding. He died May 29, 1875; she, in 1882, is still living there. They had six children, of whom, in 1882, is living only William Riley, b. Aug. 6, 1825, who m. Sept. 22, 1846, Mary Ann Johnson, b. at New Haven, Conn., April 15, 1825, and they have ch.:

1. Martha Louisa, Jan'y 14, 1848.

2. Henry Cornelius, Jan'y 19, 1850, d. June 10, 1853; and

3. Helen Augusta, b. May 23, 1860, m. Oct. 14, 1880, George Mauson Eanies, who was b. at Springfield, Mass., Jan'y 19, 1859.

1066. Martha, b. July 13, 1792, d. unm. in Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 22, 1878.

1109. Sardis? John'' David"' David4 .Joseph3 Joseph2 Joseph.1 A letter from Mrs. H. L. Coman, of Ft. Scott, Kansas, dated April, 1883, says she is daughter of Sardis, who d. about 1863, leaving three small girls. Their mother died two weeks before their father. Sardis m. Miss Mary McDowell, of Kentucky.

1111. Palmer,? brother of Sardis. The Loomis Genealogy, Vol. 1, p. 117, says: Mary Ann Loomis, b. April 5, 1811, dan. Selia, of Caznovia, N. Y., m. 1st Nov. 10, 1813, Lewis T. Loomis, and 2d, Aug. 17, 1854, Palmer Baldwin.

544. (p 543) £JnittC0 Jjartiri)'1 Jonathan5 Ebenezer4 Joseph8 Joseph2 Soseph1. His wife was Widow Yocum, not Youman.

1139. Cornelia, and

11 13. Jane, m. Charles Lockard, not Lockwood.

Joseph, of MUfordf Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1139

1208. (p546) Mary (Baldwin) Mutt, born May 15, 1819, m. Nov., 1840,AmesaS. Mott, born in Montrose, in 1818. They had eh.:

1. Harriet E., b. Feb'y 1 I, 1844

2. M. Klla, Au-. 11, 1846.

3. diaries A., May 23, 1847.

4. William X., Sept. 23, L849, who is married. •"■). .James Baldwin, Sept. 12, L858.

ii. Annie, July 18, 1863.

Mrs. Mott died Feb'y 29, 1873. In Juno, 1882, Mr. Mott and all the living ch. Bave Charles, live in Waverly, Tioga County, X. Y. Charles is a Baptist clergyman and lives in Millville, N. J. He was wounded at Petersburg, in the late war. He has a wife and the only grand child in the family. My informant is Harriet E.

1220. (p.") 17) David Baldwin7 Scott6 Noah5 Moses4 James3 Joseph2 Joseph,1 mar- ried Jan'y 8, 1827, and had six children, of whom two are dead. David died May 19, 1873; his wife Jane, Nov. 17, 1868, aged 73.

1222. Sally, m. 1st Wood, and had two ch., deceased; 2d Stebbins, and had one child. She died March, 1869.

575. (548) Squire6 Jonathan5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1. In the will of his aunt Rachel Crane Baldwin, widow of Simeon, he is called Lewis, and his name was likely Lewis Squire. He was b. in Bloomiield, N. J., Sept. 6, 1769, and d. Dec. 19, 1840. He m. Sarah, dau. of Amos Dodd, b. Aug. 4, 1770, d. Nov. 25, 1832, and had three ch. He was a shoemaker, and learned his trade of his uncle Ichabod.

1241. Maria, Sept., 1793, d. Feb'y 3, 1S40, m. Joseph Collins, b. June 4, 1782, who d. May 9, 1859. He was son of John Collins, an Irish ^Revolutionary soldier, who after the war m. Mary, widow of Isaac Baldwin, (p 516, No. 228) uncle of Squire. They had —

1. Valeria, Dec, 1809, m. Isaac Spear, lives in Chicago, and has ch.: Charles, 1835, m. and has a son; Fanny, 1840, unm.

2. Mark, 1812, d. Aug. 26, 1819.

3. John Wilson, 1815, d. 1865. He m. Amelia Day, and left six ch.

4. pantrl lUcbotcr, 1818+

5. iUUltstm, 1820+

6. Sarah, 1823, living in Chicago, m. Richard W. Dodd, and has ch.: Joseph Lindsley, Aug. 31, 1844; Frank Wilbur, June 27, 1847; Maria Louisa, July 13, 1851 and Mary Emma, April 19, 1855, d. Aug. 9, 1859.

7. Mark, b. 1825, disappeared.

8. Thomas Scott, 1827, m.

9. Fanny, 1837, living in Newark, m. George Baldwin, son of Ezra; no ch. 10. George W., b. Jan'y 13, 1839, d. Nov. 8, 1865, unm.

1212. Martha, (called in my book, ante p. 548, Betty) b. May 20, 1798, d. April, 22, 1851, m. Samuel Jewell, who d. 1879.

1. Elizabeth, in. Arthur Gillett.

2. Mary Valeria, in. George P. Dodd, and lives in Jersey City, N. J., and has ch.: 1 Isabella, 1856, m. Frank Brown, and lias two children; and 2 Joseph, 1861, d. Nov. 23, 1876.

1140 Baldwin Genealogy.

1243. Eliza, 1804, lived in Newark, m. Elias Wilcox, b. Dec. 4. 1799, d. Sept. 20, 1863. She d. May 19, 1887.

1. George, April 9, 1826, d. Feb'y 19, 1832.

2. Thomas, 1829, living in Newark, m. Amelia Crew, and has a son Frank, born about 1856, a lawyer in Newark.

3. Edward, or, as another says, Edmond, Jan'y 9, 1831, d. Nov. 29, 1831.

4. Sarah A., Nov. 9, 1833, d. Jan'y 17, 1849.

575J Mary0 Jonathan5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph,! b. Jan'y 21, 1771, d. Dec. 3, 1820; m. Dec. 24, 1791, Philip Pierson, b. June 20, 1769, and d. May 3, 1816, and had 11 ch., who are all dead.

1. Josiah, Aug. 2, 1793, d. April 8, 1815.

2. Daniel, April 7, 1795, m. and had Samuel, who lived at Forked River. N. J., and Gertrude, m. Williver, and lives at Bloomington, 111.

3. Cephas Baldwin, May 4, 1797, d. Feb'y 20, 1818.

4. A son, b. and d. July 3, 1799.

5. Phillip Morris, June 21, 1800, d. April 19, 1820.

6. Mary Myers, July 27, 1802, d. April 23, 1840. She m. June 12, 1827, David Young, b. March 8, 1803, and d. Jan'y 19, 1835, and had 4 ch.:

First, my informant Jacob S., Feb'y 14, 1828, lived at Milford N. J., who m. Feb'y 4, 1852, Martha Voorhees, and had ch.: 1 Mary Alice, March 25, 1853, m. Nov. 15, 1876, John C. Rittenhouse, and had Earle Dow, Jan'y 29, 1878, and Martha V., Feb'y 1, 1880; 2 Henry Newton, Jan'y 2, 1855, lived at Wilkesbarre, Penn., m. April 16, 1879, Ella Dow, and had Natalie M., Dec, 1878, and 3 William B., Aug. 24, 1858, d. Sept., 1873.

Second, Courtenious S., Oct. 3, 1829, lived at Plainfield, N. J., m. Oct. 20, 1853, Matilda Britton, and had six ch.

Third, Daniel P., Sept. 5, 1831, d. unm. May 29, 1868.

Fourth, Henry N., May 14, 1834, lives in Chicago, a widower; no ch.

7. Selina W., Oct. 31, 1804.

8. John Flavel, b. March 2, and d. Dec, 1807.

9. Gertrude Ann, Aug. 23, 1809.

10. John Jabez Flavel, Nov. 15, 1813, d. Sept. 8, 1814.

11. James Harvey, July 15, 1815, d. March 29, 1818.

576. (p 548) go&tplf Jonathan5 David4, b. at Bloomfield, N. J., Oct. 4, 1779, d. Oct. 1, 1821. He returned from Virginia with his father about 1803 ; was a carriage-maker, and in 1805 moved to Hudson, N. Y. lie d. in Bloomfield at the house of his uncle, Squire, while on a visit, and was buried in the old church-yard near his relatives. He m. July 24, 1808, Mary Mandell, of Stanford, Delaware County, N. Y., b. Sept. 30, 1787, and d. Aug. 13, 1872, at Natchez, Miss. After the death of Joseph, on the invitation of Hiram, the family moved to Missis- sippi, and " under the protection of the brother they prospered there."

1243J. Charles Suydam, May 6, 1809, d. Aug. 16, 1810.

1244. piUUiim Scitrij, March 15, 1811 +

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Iladley, Mass. 1141

1244$. Emeline, Oct. 25, 1813, d. April 24, 1828.

1246. givam IttanDcll, June 29, 1815+ 1245$. Mary, April 20, 1817, d. July 12, 1834. 124".;. Caroline, Oct. 12, 1S18, d. March 25, 1832. 1245. ©rovflr (Coffin, Jan'y 22. 18204-

1247. Sarah Elizabeth, April 21, 1822, lives in 1882, unm. at Natchez, Miss.

579. IHrtftlja6 Jonathan5 David4, b. in Bloomfield, July 27, 1777, d. March 8, 1813, at New Brunswick, N. J. She m. 1st Oct., 1801, Charles Suydam, who d. in 1810. They had no ch. She m. :2nd June 22, 1813, Jacob Williamson, b. Jan'y 5, 1759, and d. July 11, 1841, and had—

1. Hannah, Aug. 23, 1814, m. Jan'y 30, 1834, Dennis Van Liew, and had — First, Jacob W., April 19, 1836, m. Mary Schenck, and has Dennis, living

in 1S82, 24 years old, and unm.

Second, John D.,June 28, 1838, m. Elizabeth B.Kuhl, b. Aug. 24, 1839. They have ch.: 1 Martha \\\, June 6,1862. 2 Hannah A.,Oct. 13, 1863. 3 Mary K., July 2, 1865, d. Feb'y 17, 1870. 4 Richard K., March 25, 1867, d. March 2, 1870. 5 Dennis, Sept. 19, 1869. 6 Susan H., Feb'y 14, 1S72. 7 Elizabeth K., Sept. 10, 1874. 8 John Edgar, Jan'y 28, 1877.

Third, Martha, July 22, 1840, lives at Bordentown, N. J., m. Jacob E. Schenck, of Philadelphia, Penn., and has six ch.: 1 Martha. 2 Jennie. 3 Emma. 4 Dennis, V. L. 5 Peter S.; and 6 Jacob.

2. Jacob S., Feb'y 1, 1816, d. Aug. 6, 1861, m. Catharine Durgee, and had a dau. Mary Emma, who lives in Newark, N. J., m. Lehr, (?) and has two sons and a dau.

3. Gertrude Vanderveer, Jan'y 29, 1818, living; m. June 22, 1836, Dr. George P. Rex, b. Sept. 2, 1863; living at Reaville, Hunterdon County, X. J. She had —

First, George McClellan, Aug. 5, 1837, m. and living in Bloomington, 111.; no ch.

Second, Oliver Payson, Jan'y 18, 1840; living; a physician in Philadelphia. He m. Anna B. Stevenson, and has 3 ch.: 1 John B. S., July 1, 1S71. 2 Gertrude Dec. 25, 1873, d. June 10, 1874; and 3 Mary, March 10, 1875.

Third, Martha Winson, Jan'y 29, 1844, m. W. H. Corcoran; lived at Jack- sonville, Florida, and had 2 ch.: Geo. R., Oct. 18, 1867; Henry O., April 7, 1876.

Fourth, Hiram Baldwin, Feb'y 9, 1846, d. June 8, 1864.

Fifth, Hannah More, April 4, 1848.

579}. (p 516) Eunice0 Jonathan5 David', b. Sept. 4, 1783, d. Nov 26, 1808; m. Jeptha Dodd7 Abijah6 who d. Jan*y 9, 1818. They had —

1. Betsey, Dec. 3, 1804, in. Thomas Exaley, who d. about 1860; removed to the West in 1*44. She d. after the late civil war. She had two sons who are dead, and four dans, living in 111. One of the dans, is Mary, m. Thompson, a lawyer in Fulton, 111., and another m. Trask, a druggist in Chicago.

2. Mary, May 20, 1S06, d. July 27, 1808.

1122 Bald u- in Genealogy.

579£. (p 516) ©fVtVU&P6 Jonathan5 David4, b. at Bloomfield, April 30, 1785, d. Sept. 24, 183G. She m. John Smock, a farmer near £Tew Brunswick, N. J., and hud —

1. Elizabeth, d. tram; b. Nov.24, 1811, d. May 11, 1844.

2. Dennis, b. Feb'y 18, 1813, d. .May, 1844, at Fayette, Miss.

3. Jonathan, June, 1814; living in N. J., m. Martha Garretson. They have living, Gertrude, Oct. 28, 1846; John, Jan'y 9, 1859; Catharine G., July 21, 1856, and Edward W., Aug. 1, 1S52.

4. Mary P., 1817, m. 1848, Isaac Yandarsdale, of Pluckamin, N. J.; moved, 1849, to Cecil County, Maryland, and lives there in May, 1882; have a dau. Gertrude Ann.

5. Deborah Ann, March, 1822, m. Martin S. Nevius, Dec., 1847. They live on a farm in Monmouth County, N. J., for 150 years in the Smock family, and have Margaretta, Oct. 7, 1848, and John, b. Aug. 6, 1850, m. and has a son.

580. ^oaittta6 (not Betsey) Jonathan5 David4, b. Sept. 20, 1790, d. Jan'y 2, 1828, m. John Smith, b. 1784, d. April, 1820 ; lived at Bloomfield, 1ST. J., and had —

1. George, 1811, drowned Christmas, 1823, in Watsessing Lake, Bloomfield while skating.

2. Hiram B., Jan'y 1, 1813, d. Jan'y 22, 1840, m. Jacobus.

586. (p 548) lUljcmtalj6 Isaac5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. in Bloomfield, Dec. 18, 1772 ; lived and d. there only a few rods from the homestead of his grandfather, May 26, 1851. He m. 1st Sarah Crane, who d. Feb'y 26, 1847. He m. 2nd Zilpah , who survived him.

1. Cotljn4, Jan'y 27, 1796, m. Sam Reynolds+

2. lUjofca, April 10, 1798, m. Matthias Dodd-f

4. Keturah, Sept. 9, 1800, in. Dennis Osborn; no ch.; m. 2d James Hamlin, of Newark; living; no ch.; adopted her nephew, Dennis Osborn Dodd, now known as Osborn, and of the firm of Camp & Osborn, of Newark. Since writing this, he, a short time since was instantly killed by being run over by a locomotive. He was unm.

5. lltaui jUI., Oct. 6, 1802, m. Hiram Pruden-|-

6. Xtjftia, Nov. 1, 1804, m. Jonathan Stevens-f

7. Isaac, May 27, 1807, d. 1855, in. Mary Conkling of Newark. His ch. all d. infants.

8. Stephen N., No. 1249, see page 589 for as full an account as I have of his line.

9. lltavaCVlj. June 7, 1811, m. Jesse Forker-j-

10. gcljalloU, Keb'y 1, 1815+

11. Nehemiah, May 22, 1818, d. Sept. 7, 1819.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 11 13

587. (fotljrr0 Isaac8 David4, m. Jabez D. Kilborn, of South

Orange, X. J., and lived there.

1. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 18, and d. Dec. 5, L795.

2. ThomaB I >.. Oct. 9, 1796, and d. Feb'y 1 1. 1882. He m. Al.l.y Condit, and had ch.: Esther, who in. Ira Taylor, oi South Orange, and lias a boh Everett, b. 1866. Isaac B., d. 1879, m. Mary E. Dodd, b. May 27, 1828, and bad a son Franklin. b. Jan'y 11. L854, d. I860. Hannah, m. Am/.i S. Dodd, !>. Nov.

1. 1826, d. L871. He was a grandson of Linns I )odd, whilst' "2d wife was I.yilia, dau. Zophar Baldwin. Their children were Linns Calvin, b. Nov. 27, 1850, d. Aug. 31,1851; Fred Milton, Jan. 11,1853, d. Sept. 25, 1855; A.bby Elizabeth, Jan'y 14, L856, d. Dec. 24, L859; Caroline, Jan'y 11, 1859,and d. Dec. 29, 1859, and Am/.i. 1869. The remaining children of Thomas I >. Kilborn, are Margaretta and Mary, living

Unm., and Ira. living in South Orange, in. Kate Alexander, and has ch.: Etta, h. 1ST — and Homer, 1876; and Clarissa, and Charles F., twins, about 50 years old, the first living in South Orange and the other in Newark.

3. Isaac B., Dec. 24,1798, d. Oct. 2, 1819, unm.

4. Charles L., May 31, 1802, d. June 23, 1837, m. Betsey Barringer, who d. They had 2 eh.: Jabez, 1830, lived in Newark, m. Amelia Kidger, and had 5 eh., d. v.. besides Mary .Jane, 1856; Clara E., 1866, and Isaac B.. 1809. The other child of Charles L., is Mary Jane, b. 1837, living in Newark.

.->. Mary. Sept. 20, 1806, d. Sept. 9, 1810. G. Mary \Y., June 14, 1812, d. Oct. 22, 1838.

588. -Uljofra Zophar"' David4, b. 1773, d. July 7, 1846; m. John II. Osborn, b. 17G9, d. Oct. 29, 1839. They had—

I. Kehecca, Jan'y 7, 1794, d. Aug. 15, 1839, unm. II. Sarah. July 20, 1797, d. April 22, 1802.

III. Hannah, March 25, 1800, m. Matthias Taylor, who d. July 6, 1868. She lives in 1881 with her son, Marcus, at Keyport, X. J. They had —

1. Adelia C, 1820, d. 1846; m. Thomas Spear and had eh.: Eveline, m. J. W. Koherts, of Denver, Colorado, with ch.; Everett Lincoln, 18G0, and Winifred, 1-72: John, m. and living, 1881, no ch.; Alfred, living unm. in Philadelphia; Adelia, living unm,

2. Alfred, 1822, d. Jan'y 25, lS4f>, unm.

3. Hudson, 1826, m.; living, 1881, at Cleveland, Ohio, and ch.: John, 1855, on U. P. II- R., m. and one child, Charles, 18(10, living unm.

4. John, 1*.">0; living unm. at Newark, N. J.

5. Marcus, 1840; in., no ch., and a lawyer at Keyport, X. J.

IV. Lydia. Nov. 2, 1802, d. June 1, 1875; m. Sept. 25, 1826, Samuel Taylor, who d. April 17. 1878. They lived at Bloomfieldj X. J., and had —

1. Charles O., May 28, 1822, m. Sarah Ball; went to California, about I ami there iii 1887. Ch.: William, 1856, m. and has a son, and Frank C, 1863; unm.

2. George II., h. 1824, m. Almira Shepard, of llaverstraw, N. V.; live in Utah, and have ch.: George, I860; Frank, 1862; Clarence, 1865, and May, 1871.

:;. Almira, 1834, m. Thomas McGowan; no ch., and living at Bloomfield.

4. "NVarren 8., Dec. 16, 1836, m. Mary Kent, and Living at Mmitclair, N. J .

Children: Nellie,1863; Frederick, 1867; Martha, 1870; Frank,1872; Howard, 1876.

5. William M., May l; living at Montclair; in. Delia Gilbert; no ch.

1144 Baldwin Genealogy.

6. James M., L843; killed Sept 17, 1862, at the battle of Antietam. M<l.

V. Charles II., April 16, 1805; living at Bloomfield; an elder in the First Pres- byterian Church; m. A.bby Harrison, and have eh.

1. Frederick \\\, 1835; living unin; graduate of Yak' College, and a Presby- lerian clergyman.

2. John M., 1837, m.; no eh.; living in Colorado.

3. "William E., 1839, m.; no cli.; living in Ohio.

4. Charles H., 1857, m.; no eh.; living in Columbus, O.

VI. Zophar B., Oct. 8, 1807, m. at Catskill, X. Y., and d. July 10, 1850, at Oyster Bay, L. I. He has a dan. Emily, who m. a U. S. naval officer, and lives in Brook- lyn, X. Y.

VII. Julia, July 9,1811; living in Orange, X. .).; in. May 11,1830, Peter Dorenms. 1. Elias O., m. Harriet Peck; lives in Orange, X. J., and has eh.: Fanny,

1860, m. Geo. Barrett; no eh.; Frederick, 18G3, and Edward, 1865.

2. Mary, in. James (lark, died 1873, and had ch.: Grace, 1871, George, 1873.

3. Julia, d. 1881; m. David Rodgers, and had eh.: Leslie, 1875, and Edward, 1381.

VIII. Elias, Sept, 27, 1813, d. July 3, 1849; m. Eliza Weeks; living in 1881; no ch.

IX. Harriet, March 9, 1817, d. Sept. 1(>, 1860; m. George Cadmus; had eh.:

Alfred, in. and has three eh. in Orange; Charles, m. and two eh. in Orange; Harvey,

d. 1881, unm.; Rebecca, m. and d. in California, leaving two ch.; Harriet, and a dau.,

and last, George, living unm. in Orange.

589. SuOrtlt dau. Zophar5 David4, b. March 29, 1768; dead; m. Oliver Crane, b. Sept. 29, 1705, and d. Aug. 31, 1817. He was of West Bloomfield, JS7. J., now Montclair. He was killed by the kick of a horse, making his nuncupative will, which was admitted to probate. They had —

I. Sarah, June 3, 1787, d. unm. Dec. 27, 1835. II. Lydia, Feb'y 5, 1789, and d. Sept. 4, 1848. She m. Josias Crane, Sept. 20, 1810. He d.June 8, 1845, ae 70 years. They had—

1. Mark, Sept. 7, 1811, d. unm. Nov., 1880, at Orange, X. J.

2. Charles Oliver, about 1814, d. June 12, 1859; m. Franeenia Ballard, and had Sarah Lydia, March 23, IS 11, d. June 23, 1861, and Anna, Aug. 24, 1850, d. April 24, 1860.

3. Edward Ames, Oct. 19, 1816,lives, Jan'y, 1882, in Newark, X. J.; in. Amanda Xichols, and has Edward, April 5, IS Hi; m. and 3 eh.; Frank, Henry C.and Arthur M.

4. Jason, Sept. IS, L821, m. Aramintha Dodd, (dau. of Ira Dodd) lives, Jan'y, lSK2,in Xe\\ark,and hasch.: Frederick, in. and no eh.; Anna, m. Robert Beach, and has a child,!). July, 1881; Helen, lives at home unm.; Laura, d. num.; Harriet T., m. Morton C. Coggeshall, and has 2 sons; Benry W., at home num. in 1882.

III. Stephen Fordham, Dec. 27, 1791, d. Jan'y 8, 1859; elder in the Presbyterian Church at Bloomfield. He m. Matilda H. Smith, b. March, 1791, and d. Jan'y 18, 1 87 1, dau. of Peter and Huldah (Fordham) Smith. They had —

1. Fmeline Huldah, Xov. •">, 1817, d. June 2:;, L857, unm.

2. Susan Philetta, Aug. 22,1820, d. Oct. 9, 1864; m. Lemuel F. Corwin, in

IS |i;, and ha. I Stephen, d. y., and Oliver, d. 1871, a freshman in Yale College.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Sadley, Mass. 1145

3. Oliver, July 12, 1822, in. Marion D. Turnhull, dan. John ami Margaret, <>f X. Y. City; sailed as missionary to Turkey, Jan'y, 3, 1849; living, 1881, at Morrietown, X.J. Ch.: 1 Louina Matilda, June 21, 1849, d. Jan'y 12, 1851. 2 Elizabeth Marion, May 12, 1851, in. Rev. John 8. Gardner, ami have bad ch.: John <'., May 17, 1*77; olivrr C, Sept. 27, 1878, and Marion C, Sept. 28, 1881. 3 Caroline Hannah, on. 31, 1852, ,„. Edward C. Lyon, and had Edward C./VM.-.-.y,, 1880, and Marion ( '.. Nov. 12, 1881. 4 Oliver Turnbull, Nov. 14, 1855, and Louina Mary, Aug. 11, 1861, both living mini.

4. Sarah Maria, Jan'y 17, 1825, d. 1836.

f). Hannah Maria, ( >ct. 25, 1827, d. Sept. 7, 1855, mint. 6. Stephen Smith. March 12, 1 S.'JO, d. June 2S, 1S72, num. IY.(p 517) Rachel Crane, Oct. hi, 1704, d. March 17, 1855; m. Sept. 9, 1818, Amos Baldwin, son of Ephraim, No. oil, p. 126.

Y. Amos, Jan'y 20, 1799, died at Montclair, N. J., April 11,1882; m. Rhoda Caroline Ward, and has a son of his old age, Alfred Jasper, b. Jan'y 18, 1864, living at home.

VI. Zophar II.. June 14, 1803, d. April, 1877; m. Julia Freehand, who d. Aug., 1874. They had— I

1. William M., Jan'y, 1833, m. Anna M. Pierson, living in Bloomfield, X. J., and has eh.: William W., Sept., 1856, who m. Nelly Burgess, and has a son, Albert, b. Feb'y, 1879. The 2d child of William M., is Sarah L., b. 1S61, and living unm. at Bloom field.

2. Mary Louisa, 1837, m. Henry Crane, living at Bloomfield, and has a dan. Ida M., h. May 7, 1870.

VII. Nathaniel Marcus, Dec. 12, 180"); dead; in. Julia Ostrander, and lived at Grinned, Iowa: had ch.:

1. Marcus, d. unm.

2. Theodore Fordham, m. and lives in Iowa.

3. Julia, in. Mr. Jamison, a lawyer in Iowa; living, and has [a son about 14 years old.

4. Susan, m. Brooks, and lives in Iowa; no ch.

5. Jane, living unm. in Iowa.

6. Emily, b. about 1846, and living unm. in Iowa.

VIII. Isaac Wheeler, July 8, 1808, d. 18G2; m. Burroughs, and had ch.:

1. Joseph, 1845; unm. in Newark, X. J.

2. Fanny, m. Aug. 2, 1881, Rev. M. Anderson, and living in Eldorado, Iowa.

591. (p 548) Simeon6 David* David4, b. June 17, 1782, d. June 28,1864; lived nearly opposite his father in Bloomfield, N. J. In front, and overhanging his house, was the largest elm in the village. He was known as " Major Sim." lie m. 1st Naomi Pierson, who d. June 2, 1808, aged 24, leaving a dan.

1266. Naomi I'.. 1». May 6, 1808, a .leaf mute, and d. unm. Oct. 11, 1878, aged 71.

Simeon m. 2nd Betsey Ward, (not Harrison) b. May 22, 17*6, and d. Jan'y 21, 1867, a sister of Jotham Ward.

L267. JUiioail, March 18, 1810, m. David Oakes+ 1268. (gCOtflC lUljWirlb, April 12, 1812+

114" "• Baldwin Genealogy.

1269. :»ainro Allru, July s, 1814+

1270. Itathanirl jfjaiTtoou. Aug. 27, 1817+

127":. Louisa, I kit. 19, 1823, d. infant.

592. (p 548) |R00?06 David', b. in Bloomfield, Nov. 1, 1774. in. Elizabeth Lloyd, and had 12 ch. He was a carpenter. His ch. were all born in Bloomfield, but later he removed to Belleville, N". J., and d. there April 25, 1845.

1277. Abijah, Jiin'y 12, 1799, died April 18, 1885, in the house where his father died, at Belleville, X. J., and had no ch. He m. Frances \Y. Lee, in 1851. Sin- died Nov. 20, 1872.

1272. i;iiot»a, Jan'y 4- 1801> '"• Rynier King-4-

1272J. Isaac Feb'y 6, and d. Aug. 15, 1803.

1273." Saral), Feb'y 23, 1804, m. Ed Mather+

1273J. Eunice, Oct. 18, and d. Oct. 24, 1805.

1271. fjamtal), Feb'y 7, 1807, m. John Chitterling+ 127H. Abigail, Aug. 20,1808, d. May 4, 1809.

1274. (future, March 2, 1810, m. Elias 15. LitteLL-f-

127"). Alvin Burton, March 16, 1812; lost at sea about 1845; in. and had a son, d. v., and a dau. living, who m. and has a dau. living in Brooklyn. 1270. |ttaru (fmiltj. April 1.3, 1814, m. William Collard+ 1276^. Harriet Amelia, Oet. 10, 1810, d. March 21, 1838, num. 1270*. Elizabeth, March 8, 1819, d. Dec. 29, 1824.

594. JtatTOtt6 David5 David4 Benjamin15 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. July 12, 1798, d. Dec. 4, 1878; m. Elizabeth Simonson, b. Nov. 21, 1799, and d. Jan'y 24, 1875. He was a merchant in New York City, living many years in Montclair, New Jersey, and then in Newark, and d. in East Orange, and had —

1. Stephen, about 1826, d. unm. May, 1881.

2. Joseph, 1833, lives in Jersey City, in. Anne , and lias three ch.:

1 Stephen EL, b. Aug. 17, 1856, d. Sept. 21, 1809; another son and a daughter, both living in 1882.

3. Adaline, about 1842, m. Isaac M. Miller, a jeweler in Newark, and living 1887, at Orange, X. J., and has three ch.

595. (p 548) ^bijrtlf David5, b. Nov. 28, 1772, d. Jan'y 2, 1841. His lite was spent at Elatlands, L. I. He m. July 17, 1800, Mary Childe, b. Nov. 22, 1772, and d. Jan'y 27, 1853.

1. Sarah, May 24, 1801, m. Garret S. WyckulV, July 23, 1831. He d. Jan'y 4, 1851, but she is living. They had Mary Frances, Jan'y 15, 1832, d. Nov. 14, 1880; and Peter I '•-, April 17, 1833, d. May 28, 1874, both unm.

2. Maria, Dec. 21, 1802, d. Nov. 17, 1861.

3. 2'iaiUTO, Sept. '■'>, L804, m. Cornelius Bergen-j-

4. Helen, Sept. 27, 1806; living; m. Fisk Wright, Oct. 9, 1828, who d. June 25, 1864. They had Mary Jane, b. July 18, 1829, d. June 4, 1832.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, M>iss. 1147

5. Nathaniel B., Sept.20, L808, d. Sept. 15, L816.

6. David B., Sept 28, L810, d. April 5, L833, unm.

7. Ahijuh ('.. Sept. 3, 1813, d. Jan'y 24, L839, unm.

8. Jlliiaail, Nov. 30, L815, m. Voorhees Overbaugh+

601 (p 548.) pnuiti $." Silas"1 David4,b. about 1783 in Bloomfield ;

lived in Pittsburgh, Penn.; Lebanon, Ohio; CassCounty, Michigan .

and in California, on Yuba River, he d. ae 72.

1278. Silao, L811+

L279. ~»norpl)iio. 1813, not 1812+

1283. iUilluim, April 5, L820+

1284. Jllirlir, m. Feb'y 24, 1842, William Barris+

1286. Harriet Ann. m. William Tritt, and d. in Niles, Mich.

1287. Matilda, m. I>. Harris, of Lowell, Lake County, Indiana.

604. (p 549) Snmitd" Jesse5 David4, of Bloomfield, b. 1782, d. 1817; m. 1806, Mary Ball, b. 1781, and d. 1866.

1290. JUillTCIl S., 1812+

606. 3tl)aimtVn Jesse5 David4, of Bloomfield, b. 1786, d. 1830 ; in. 1808, Rhoda Crane, who d. 1843.

1293. Hannah, m. 1st Ebenezer Fierson, and 2d Mr. Cook, and had ch.: Mary and Ilattie E.J tin- last is dead.

L294. Harriot, ra. Alfred Edwards, and lias eh., at least William, Emily and Mary F.

1295. David d. unm.

1296. I»roor+ 1l".'7. Lemuel, d. unm.

1298. Araminta Leonette, m. Benson Wilson, and hasch.: Emma Frances, William and Ilattie Edwards.

600. lUillinm Brown" Ichabod6 David4, b. in Bloomfield. Dec. 1, 1790, m. 1822, Ilarrriet P. Grover, dau. Rev. Stephen, of Caldwell, X.J. lie d. March 12,1865; she, 1835. He was known as the k' Colonel."' He was a handsome, amiable and popular man, a Justice of the Peace l<>v many years, and a member of the New -lersev Legislature.

1299. Charles DeWitt, 1823, in L887, num. in Bloomfield.

1300. JUiguotltO, L825+

1301. Stephen Grover, 1828, d. 1855, Leaving one dau. who is dead. He m. Han- nah Pratt, who d. before him.

610.(p549) 3ottnc Alien Cchabod6 David4 Benjamin3 Benja- min*1 Joseph1, b. Oct. 24. 1792, d. June 2:5. 1834, of consumption. He worked with his father as a shoemaker and tanner, and also had a 40-acre farm adjoining his (lather's. Be m. Oct. 13,

1148 Baldwin Genealogy.

1820, Elizabeth Baldwin, dan. of Israel5 Israel4 Joseph8 Benjamin2 Joseph1. She was b. Feb'y 2, IT'.'T, and d. March 17. 1865. They had 6 ch., all born in Bloomfield.

1302. (fftlUiirft 31., Nov. 7, 1822+ 1302*. iUllliam |Uivt, July 11, 1824+

1303. Lucy I., July 25, 182(3, d. Jan'y 9, 1879, unm.

1304. ffljitrlro 1|., Nov. 13,1828+

1305. COcorgc Sailor, -March 23, 1830+

130(5. John Frederick, (Xos. 1306 and 1307 being one person) Sept. 20, 1832, went to Missouri, some 30 years ago, and for many years not heard from. After his mother's death, he returned for his share of her estate, and again went west. In 1879 he was heard from in Oregon. He is unm.

611. (Tnlctl pofct*13 Ichabod5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, was born at Bloomfield, Essex County, N. J., June 15, 1795. He was educated at the village academy, established through a few public spirited men, of whom his father was one. He was prepared for an advanced class in Princeton College, with the intention of entering the ministry, when his delicate health, owing to constitutional weakness, made it apparent that he could not endure the labors and confinement of a professional life. He therefore relinquished his studies, and, in 1817, accompanied some relatives who were about migrating westward, taking charge of one of the teams, and crossing the Alleghanies to the head- waters of the Ohio, near Pittsburgh. Returning home, he went with his cousin, Ira Dodd, to Pennsylvania, in 1819, and entering the employ of the Schuylkill .Navigation Co., then building its canal, he spent five years at Reading, in a position of responsi- bility, and there acquired a practical business knowledge of great service to him afterwards. The building of the Morris Canal across N. J., the line passing through his native county, utilized his experience, and, in partnership with Ira Dodd, he contracted for the construction of the stone-work, locks, etc., upon its eastern section. Included in this was the stone aqueduct spanning the Passaic River, at Little Falls. The firm of Dodd & Baldwin were fpr several years successful contractors of public improvements, and among their works were a large viaduct at Canton, Mass., on the line of the Boston & Providence R. R., and the first built portion of Morris & Kssex R. It. from Newark westward to Sum- mit, N. J. Of the latter railroad he was the first superintendent and a life-long stockholder. The panic of '37 found him with a

Joseph, of Miljord, Conh.. and Hadley, Mast. 1149

large amount of the stork and securities of this road, taken in payment on his contract, and in common with many other enter- prising business men, be suffered severe financial loss. This made him conservative, and. with a growing family calling for closer attention on his part, led him to confine his activities to the care of a small farm and the conducting of paper-making, in partnership with his elder brother, William, at Bloomfield. This brother had been bred to this business practically in a mill owned by their father, and after his death, the firm of W. & C. Baldwin continued the business. For 33 years this partnership continued, and it- successful financial conduct through the many depressions and reverses of this period demonstrated his ability and sound judgment as a financier. It was dissolved but a short time before the death of the elder brother in 18(35, because of his increasing years. About the same time a cancer developed itself under Mr. Baldwin's left ear, and after much suffering on his part caused his death Feb'y 4, 1868.

Mr. Baldwin was of a quiet, retiring disposition, averse to appearing in any way prominent, and many times declined nom- ination for public office. He was prompt in every public duty and patriotic, as shown by his volunteering when but a school- boy in the War of 1812, and by the great interest he took in the suppression of the late rebellion. He was known as a man of firm, decided character and clear judgment, and his advice was sought in the launching of many young enterprises. He was the friend of sound education, and long before the era of public schools he aided and took a leading part in the establishment of private schools of a high grade which flourished in Bloomfield and gave a wide reputation to the town as an educational center. In the words of a friend who knew him well in middle life : "He was easily one of the first men of the town."

Fond of active, out-door life, and finding it necessary thus t<> strengthen a naturally frail constitution, he cultivated a small farm, giving his personal labor thereto during all these year-, and his crops were always among the best, lie was devoted to his home, fond of his children and young people generally, and genial in his intercourse with those whom he knew intimately. while to strangers he appeared reserved. He was of medium height and spare, with fair complexion and blue eyes. His hair,

1150

Baldwin G( neology.

of a dark brown, originally, was early tinged with gray, and in middle life he becamequite bald. He ia said, more than the other children, to have resembled his father, and also to have been like his grandfather David.

Mr. Baldwin was married May 4, 1831, at Morristown, X. J., to Susan Maria Moore, b. Jan'y 20, 1804, second dan. of Loammi and Iluldah (Byram) Moore, the latter being a lineal descendant of John Alden and Priscilla Mullen, of the "Mayflower." Mrs. B. is still living at Easton, Pa.

They had eight ch., all b. in Bloomfield, X. J.

1308. 3oarpi|tltr Ul-tl&a, Nov. 21, L832, m. William S. Marx-f

1309. Francis Howard to pai^e oV) ad 1 in I8S7 still 1111:11.

1310. Sarah, Dec. 2, 1836, d. June 21, 1850.

1311. (TljiUlottC Allrll, Nov. 18, 1838, m. Richard Halsted Ward,M.D+

1312. Henry Moore, April 11, 1840, graduated at Kentucky Military Institute; June, 1861, Lieut. 5th Reg. U. S. Artillery in Army of Potomac, until Oct. 19, 1864, when he was mortally wounded in Sheridan's battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia. He d. Nov. 8, 1864, in hospital at Winchester, Virginia.

L313. riT&enck A. H., Feb'y 7, 1842+

1313J-. Edgar Russellwood, July 21, 1845, d. An-. 24, 1348.

L313£. Herbert, May 31, 1850, d. Sept. 20, 1850.

613. Abigail" Ichabod5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin- Joseph1, b. May 28, 1800, m. Oct. 18, 1826, Rev. Geo. Taylor, of Wyalnsing, Pa., and lived several years at Moravia, X. Y. Shed. Oct., 1833, and he d. June 30, 1842. Both are buried at Moravia. They had 3 ch.

1. Sarah L., b. May 20, 1828, d. Feb'y 2:!, 1874. She m. May 5, 1857, Jesse K.Smith, and had Edward T., b. July 24, L861; Barton F., h. July 20, 1864; Mary E., b. July l'.i, 1868. All live at Stroudsburg, Pa.

•_'. Mary E., b. Jan'y 16, 1830, m. June 5, L849, Joseph Washington [ngham, and live at Sugar Run, Bradford County, I'a. They have one son, George T., b. Aug. 13, L851, in. May 27, 1875, Louise A. Terry, an 1 have Chas. U., I>. .Jan'y 28, L876; Ernest, b. April 12, 1878; Harry T., I>. Aug. 29, L881.

3. James R., b. April L6, 1832, m. June 25, 1861, Abby Vaughan; live at Wyalusing, I'a. 11a I :! ch. Two <1. v., and <;.■ >. V.. b. A.ug. 23,18 19; Living.

634.(p510) Itcljrmtill) Aaron5 Aaron4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2, b.in

S mth Orange, lis.), d. 1839; m. Rhoda Terrill, dau. Amos.

L317. Samurl A., April 7, L80S

L318. Amarintha, m. Caleb Hamilton, of Orange, X. J., both deceased. Ch.: Edward, m. and ch. in Newark; Frederick, went west; and Alma, in L874, unm. in Newark.

L319. Phoebe Louisa, m. Tim >thy W. Mulford, of Orange, ami d. Leaving 5 dans, and one s. In 1874 her husband was living.

1-21. ®eOVQt 1U., April 4, L827 r

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1151

i'>;>>7. I*iicl" Aaron8 Aaron'. On page 835 of my former l>ook will be found additions and corrections of the informant on p. 550. Be was b. in South Orange, 1790, m. Abby Baldwin, dau. Josiah, page 518 and 839, my former book ; ante, dan. '24') Josiah5.

L322 (fumo CO .+

L323. Eliza, Living, 1875, in Newark, X. J.

1324. tfUifrt+

132... SUtVOtt-l-

647. S'illUUCr Josiah5 Benjamin4 Benjamin5, m. Mary Meeker.

1328. Harris M., in. Mary Ann Camp, in L873, of Newark, with no eh.

1329. Josiah, in 1875, unm.

1330. Abby L., .1. aged \'<\ years.

1331. Mary, m. Joseph Belcher, and d. 1869 in Newark. Ch.: Louisa M., Charles Silvy, Jennie, Annie and Joseph.

1332. $asmtrl+

049. 3noial) ®.G Josiah5 Benjamin4, b. in Orange; lived in South Orange and had several ch., among whom is — 1338. William II., living, 1875 on the homestead in South Orange.

667. Aaron pteljop6 Jeptha5 Benjamin4, living, 1874, in South Orange, m. a dan. of JohnM. Mason, of Somerville. Had, in 1874. 3 eh. living and 2 dead.

669. pjiUiam |U.G CTzel5 Benjamin4, of Newark, X. J.; m.

Miss Parrott.

1347. William E., in. and eh. 1874 in < >range.

1448. John, num. in 1874. Journeyman hatter, and perhaps in X. Y. City.

134U. Charles, in Newark; an accountant.

1350. Dau., m. Janus R. Sayrtf, of Newark.

1351. Dan., ni. 1st Wm. Furnald, of Troy, N. Y. and 2d Dr. Southard, of Newark, and has eh. by both.

Calcu'Mante p. ) Jabez5 Israel4 Joseph3 Benjamin2 Joseph,1

b. Xov. 28, 1772, m. Jane Place, and died, it is said, Oct. 29, 1834, aged -u years, 8 months and 18 days. There is here some mistake in date. They had ch.

Sarah, d. num. Oct. 27, 1839, aged 13.

Mary, d. num. Nov. 24, 1834, aged :;''> years, 2 mos. and L0 days.

Phebe, iii. Josiah Dodd, son of Daniel, son of Amos.

Julia, iii. Linns Ward.

Lydia, m. Rev. Mr. ShotwelL of Pittsburgh, Penn. ( lharlotte, m. < reorge Doremus.

Amanda, m. Jonas < ranr.

1152 Baldwin Genealogy.

Edward B., m. a Bister of Gavin Spence, of Newark, and d. Jan'y 28, 1851, aged 13 years and 14 days.

Joseph, in. Mis> Jacobus.

George I)., d. num. Dec. 4, 1840, aged 26 years.

Alfred M., who perhaps lived at the coal mines of Penn., and one son.

30V&H" Jabez5 Israel4, m. Rachel Cochran, and had —

Abraham.

John II.

James.

Caleb.

Letta?

Jane.

Phebe.

Henrietta.

linljll 3.6 Jabez5 Israel4, m. Sophia Weightman, and had ch. UliUtam+

Annie, m. Samuel S. Baldwin, b. May 20, 1809; see descendants of Noah.

goaac <£.+

Ellen, m. Henry Shugard. George, d. y.

itoljn fit.6 Israel5 Israel4, m. Emma Munn, dau. Joseph Munn. gotpU ittttittt+

Harriet, 111. James Hogan.

gra «.+

XttCll BalinuiU0 Matthias5 Israel4 Joseph3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. Jan'y 81, 1770, and d. April 3, 1842. She m. Nov. 24, 1T91, Nathaniel Dodd5, b. 1769, d. 1849, son Joshua4 Stephen3 Daniel2 Daniel Dod1. They lived at Bloomtield, N. J., and had ch.

Bethuel, Feb'y 2, 1793, d. Aug. 22, 1817, num.

Matthias, Nov. 21, 1794, d. April 15, 1863. He m. Oct. 20, 1821, Rhoda Baldwin, who d. Feb'y 6, 1861, in her 63d year, (I know not whose daughter.) They had —

1. Bethuel, Aug. 20, 1822, m. Sept. 3, 1850, Lora Sherman, and in 1864 lived in Newark.

2. Isaac Baldwin, Sept. 29, 1824.

3. Dennis Osborn, Jan'y 1, 1827, assumed the name of Osborn in compliance with the will of Mr. Osborn, who adopted bim. In 1864 of firm of Camp & Osborn, grocers, of Newark. He was killed in 1886 by being run over by a locomotive. He was unin.

4. Lucy A., Oct. 23, 1828, d. Dec. 9, 1832.

5. Edward V. B., April II, 1831, m. Sept. 20, I860, Mary K. Andruss, dan. Stephen EI., Of Newark. In 1864 lived in New York.

6. Lucy A., Oct. 15, 1833.

Joseph, of Mil ford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1 L53

7. George F., July 3, 1836, lived 1S>'>| in New York.

8. Stephen W., July 23, L838, d. Nov. 11, 1839 : and

9. Man- K., June 9, L843.

Robert, May 31, 1797. Hi- m. Feb'y 11, 1821, Sarah C. Dodd, dau. Samuel, and bad one ch., d. y. She d. April 5, 1823, and be disappeared <>d bis return from a visit t<> the West, about A.ug., 1824.

Alvin Harvey, June 20, L803, m. Sept. •"., 1824, MarySayre, l>. March 8, 1799J lived in Bloomfield, N. .1., and had —

1. Robert, June 18, 1825, m. Prances W. Khun, of Fayetteville, N. ('.. Sept. 1853, and in 1864 had a dau. Emma Glenn, b. Oct. 21, 1856.

2. Sarah Matilda, Sept. Hi, 1827, m. May 20, 1846, Thomas S. Spear.

:;. Nathaniel Harvey, Sept. 1, 1829, m. Sept. 2, 1851, Caroline Ward, and had Ella Augusta, April 16, 1854, and Robert Harvey, Nov., 1860, d. Aug. 21, 1861.

4. Mary Caroline, Nov. 14, 1831, m. Feb'y 20, 185G, Theodore Pierson.

5. Charlotte Gertrude, Nov. 1, 1S33.

6. William Henry, Sept. 22, 183G. In ISlit dipt, in X. .J. Volunteers.

William Burton; June 29,1806, d. Oct 29, 1834; m. June 2, 1829, Susan Bedell, b. Aug. 26, 1805,and d. Jan'y, 1852. Ch.:

1. Edward Wilson, March 11, 1830, d. Jan'y 10, 1851, unm.

2. Caroline. Nov. 9, 1831, d. Nov. 12, 1850, unm.

3. William Burton, Dec. 28, 1832, d. Feb'y 13, 1859; m. March 4, L854, Mary Ann Barton, living in 1864. Ch.: William Burton, Dec. 4, 1854; Edward Wilson, June 12, 1856, and Charles Barton, Oct. 11, 1857.

3oaac6 Matthias5 Israel4 Joseph"', b. Dec. 14, 1774, d. Jan'y 27, 1858. He m. Aug. 27, 1797, Phehe Ward, who was b. May 25, 1778, and d. Sept. 24, 1853. He was no doubt the Isaac whom I assigned to the Matthias on page 321. He was a carpenter in Bloomliehl, N". J.

Lydia, July 27, 1798, d. Nov. 13, 1824; m. William Griffin, April 7, 1819, and had two sons, Isaac B. and William, both living in Bloomfield, N. J., in 1883.

Lucy, April 4, 1800, d. April 5,1830, at St. Augustine, Florida. She m. Asher B. Durand, of South Orange, April 2, 1821. He was the great and well-known American painter of that name. The Associated Press dispatches, of Sept. 18, 1886, say: "Asher B. Durand, perhaps the oldest American painter of note, died yesterday at his home in South Orange, N. J. He was horn in 1796 at Jefferson, N. J. His first noticeable work was the engraving of Trumbull's well-known picture, 'The Declaration of Independence,' which occupied him three years. In 1835 he abandoned the graver for the brush, having before this become a frequent contributor of portraits and landscapes in oil to the National Academy of Design exhibitions. At first he devoted himself to portraits and figure subjects, bat he turned his atten- tion to landscape painting in later years, and for this lie is ehielly known. His rendering of mountain scenery especially was much admired, and he counted among his best works 'Pram onia Mountain,' 'A Primeval forest' ami "The Painhow.'' His studies of trees and foliage are also pleasing in sentiment and execution. In 184"> his portrait of William < '. Bryant, afterward engraved l.y himself, was painted, while among his historical subjects arc The Capture of Major Andre' and 'The Wrath of Peter Stuyvesant..' Mr. Durand was elected President of the National

1i">4 Baldwin Genealogy.

A.cademy of Design at the death of Professor Morse, and this honorable position he held for many years. His brush had for some years been idle and he had lived in retirement at his country home. Few among bis fellows were personally held in higher esteem both as an artist and a man than Mr. Durand. His oinetieth birthday was celebrated by the gathering together of Ids friends at South Orange and con- gratulations and tokens of esteem were showered upon him."

Margaret, Jan'y 3, L802,d. March 28, 1831, anm.

Lucinda, A.ug. 22, 1804, d. Feb'y 24, 1881; m. A. G. Alston, and had Amzi, Charles, and two dans., all living in Newark. X. J.

Elizabeth, Jan'y 1(1. -, d. .March 16, 1821.

JUlUt, April I-'., 1810+

Saimtcl iUard, July 16, is 12+

-Z'tfOrplj JUlUIUl, May 7, 1816+ in. and had two dans, and a son William.

Bethuel Dodd, July 27, 1813, m. May 28, 1845, Susan Alston, and had a dan. who m. and had a dan.

Sarah, Get. 6, 1820, m. April 10, 1840, Edward Silvey.

Phebe Elizabeth, Jan'y o, 1824, m. Dee. 6, 1848, William Scott Bond.

Jttattljiao0 Matthias5 Israel4, m. Hannah Ward, sister of Bethuel and Dr. Eliezer Ward.

Sarah, d. num. in Orange, aged 75 years.

Rebecca, d. unin. aged 25 years.

Bethuel, went to New Orleans, and died unmarried.

Fanny, m. Moses Dodd, son of Hiram, son of Isaac.

Daughter, m. Camillas Farrand.

Elvira, d. young and unmarried.

Jane, m. Moses Reynolds, and had —

1. Edward, killed upon the Orange horse cars, aged about six years.

2. Theodore W., who in. Caroline Fairbanks, and had Theodore T. and Annie Moulton.

(TljOtmtO6 David"' Stephen4 Joseph3 Benjamin2. His will, dated Aug. 21, 1852, mentions his wife, Polly Brevort, and daus. —

Christina, in. Henry Blauvelt. Daughter, m. Aaron J. Demerest.

Jhtllifr6 David6 Stephen4.

£aui&+

< lharity.

£JO0Cl)l)'; David5 Stephen4, in. Rebecca !>*• Gray.

lltrliarfr D.+

David, (informant) m. Mary Dugan, but has no ch.

Ann, in. I >:i 1 1 i < 1 Mel iTOgan.

673. (p •");")1), pauifc Noah8 Jonathan4 Jonathan8 Jonathan8 Joseph1, m. Hannah Leavenworth, b. Oct. 3, 177!', dan. Samuel4

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1155

son Thomas8 Thomas2 Thomas1. Her mother was Sarah (Nettleton) L. lam right in his being David 1st according to the Leaven- worth < 3-enealogy. He was a carpenter and tanner. He d. March 15, 1842, and his wife d. May 14, 1863.

L352. I. ..vina, Nov. 15, 1800, d. Nov. 1 I. 1813.

L353. Melissa, .Inn.' 17, 1S03, m. I-YI.'y 15, 1825, Garry Hull, of Waterbury, b. Jan'v 10, 1804. He was a farmer there, and .1. May 26, L865. They bad ch.:

1. Ellon L., April 30, 1826, m. Aug. 31, is 17, Beri .1. Bristol, of Waterbury win. d. Aug. 11, 1804.

2. Harriet M., May 7, 1828, in. Nov. 2D, 1847, Burritl II. Lewis, and has ch,: Harriet A., May 28, 1850, and [da M., Oct. 25,1857.

:;. Styles I)., Nov. 19, 1830, d. March 22, 1832.

4. David B., Feb'y 21, 1833, m. Oct. 7, 1855, Harriet A. Lewis. Ch.: John 15., May 7, 1862.

5. John L., July 22, 1838, .1. April 1. 1858.

1354. Julia, July 5, 1805, m. 22 April, 1828, Samuel D. Chipman, of Waterhury; fanner: I.. Her. 2'.»,' 1S04. Ch.:

1. Martha A., July .30, 1832, in 1870 num.

2. John B., March IS, 183G, m. Oct. 4, 1856, Mary A. Hoffman, b. April 22, 1841. Ch.: Mary J., Jan'y 29, 1858; Irwin F., July 24, 1862, and Samuel A., March

15. 1870.

3. Henry M., April 19, 1840, in. Dec. 6, 1868, Emma E. Wooster, b. March 22.

1844. All lived in Waterhury.

1355. Isaac, is omitted in the Leavenworth (iencalogy.

1357. Davis, Nov. 19, 1815. In 1873 num. and in Waterhury.

710. (p 55-2) eiintbctl)6 Caleb5 Ezekiel4 Johu3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. Dec. 17, 1788, m Nov. 12, 1808, Lewis Dodd5, b. Sept. 8, 1784, who d. May 23, 1861. She d. May 15, 1884. He was son of Matthias and Sarah (Mann, dau. Joseph Munn,) Joseph4 and Mary (Lindsley, dau. Ebenezer Lindsley3 Ebenezer2 Francis Lindsley1,) Dodd, Daniel3 and Sarah (Ailing, dau. Samuel Ailing,) Dodd, Daniel Dodd- Daniel and Mary Dodd1. They lived in East Orange, New Jersey. The following is from a Newark, N. J., paper :

THE STORY OF A LONG LTFE.

"The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd took place on Sunday afternoon last from the residence of her son-in-law, in East Orange. She was prol.al.lv the oldest woman in New Jersey, and as she was known to all old residents of Essex county, the following sketeh of her life, contributed by a friend of the deceased lady, is given in full:

"Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd was born December 17, 1788; died May 15, 1884, in the ninety-sixth year of her age. She was the daughter of Caleb Baldwin, and grand- daughter of Ezekiel; the latter was the son of John Baldwin, who, with his brother Joseph, took possession, in 1716, of lands in Newark, left by their grandfather, John Ward, of Milford, Conn. John Baldwin, her ancestor, died at the advanced age of

1156 Baldwin Genealogy.

ninety, and was buried at Connecticut Farms, and his brother Joseph died aged ninety-two, and was buried at Newark. Kzckiel, herj grandfather, died January 27, 1805, aged eighty-six. He married his second cousin, Sarah Baldwin, a grand- daughter of Benjamin Baldwin, one of the first settlers of Newark in 1668. It was he whose half bushel measure was so much approved that it was made the standard measure. Caleb, her father, was horn in 1757; served in the cavalry with credit during the Revolution, and excelled in business, priding himself that his saddle never hurt a horse's hack. He died at an early age, forty-two, leaving eight children, "Elizabeth, with the rest, were necessarily thrown upon their own resources, selfr support. She early took to the spinning-wheel, which is still in the possession of her eldest son, M. M. Dood, to gain a livelihood, and not one of her nine children but has been charmed by its buzz. When a girl, as was the custom then, she traveled from house to house with her spinning-wheel and spun for the farmers, receiving four shillings per week and board. She continued the use of this wheel until within forty years. This early training to industry and self-support well fitted her for the duties in after life. She married Lewis Dodd, Nov. 12, 1808, and about this time united with the First Presbyterian Church of Orange. She and her hushand com- menced housekeeping near where their son, M. M. Dodd, now lives and had their nine children, all of whom she and her husband saw grown up and married in the order of their births. The house was very unpretentious, situated nearly opposite the barn in which the whiskey was destroyed by the British and from which circum- stance the Lane obtained its name. The barn was torn down January 24, 1814.

"She was what might be called a positive woman, fixed and firm in her convictions with unbounded push, there being no task so great but that it could be accomplished by perseverance. For many years she was always the last one to bed and the first up, attending to her household duties. Her teachings were piety, honesty, industry and economy. Her books were the Bible, Scott's Commentary and Rev. Dr. Weeks' Evidences of Christianity. As before stated, she had nine children; she saw them all advanced above fifty years of age, but beside these she took one or two orphans and brought them up. One was Wm. Henry Baldwin, her nephew. She became a mother to him when only a few weeks old, and doubtless he was as sincere a mourner as any of her own children. She left nearly one hundred descendants, there being five generations living, before her deatli her grandson being a grandfather. Not one of her descendants have ever cost the town, county or State a farthing, nor been indicted, nor been discreditable by breach of trust reposed in them during the whole period. She never turned away the hungry or the naked, but her house was an asylum for the orphan and insane. She visited the sick at all hours of the night and administered to their wants.

"Constituted of such material, and born just after the Revoluion when everything was confusion and bankruptcy, she was schooled to pass through adversity, which she did witli astonishment and admiration to all who knew her history, and it had much to do to mould the character of many of her children. Her firmness amounted almost to austerity; her command was law and meant obedience; her children must attend church Sundays and school week days, and never be idle. Her example lias made an indelible impression upon many of her offspring. May they ever remember

and imitate her good qualities and be prepared to leave as good an earthly record and have as clear a heavenly one as we believe she has. At her funeral on Sabbath last her grandchildren and great grandchildren were the pall bearers and the pastor of tin- churcb with which she had \nv thirty years been connected, the Rev. C. T.

Nathaniel, of Milford, Connecticut. 1157

Haley, tras enabled t<> speak of a Christian profession adorned with the graces of female piety and bearing fruit in all the walks of a consistent life."

They had cli.

|tacl|rl, Aug. 20, 1809, in. John Dunham-f-

^clltr« Scjit. 11, 1811, in. Fernando Crans+

lltattlliao jKltttSt, Jan'y 24, 1814+

i*l)llia, April 9, 1816, ni. David C. Runyon-f-

;UIT&, April 27, 1818+

Sara I), A.ug. 8, 1820, m. Charles S. Osborne+

iUilliam, Nov. 11, 1822+

JBrtljurl rnuio, Jan'y 16, 1826+

-Mlli. l JUtll, Feb'y 17, 1828, mu Edward Wallace+

Uncljcl !D0l»&7 Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, Caleb Baldwin5, b. Auo*. 20, 180l», m. Dec. 28, 1828, John Dunham, son of James and Phebe (Sparks) Dunham. In 18G4 they lived in Newark, and had —

1. Horace M., Oct. 6, 1829, m. March 4, 1860, Matilda Stanford, dau. of David

an(j Tucker, and had Josephine, b. Aug. 30, 1801, who in. Warren Lancaster

and had a son, b. March 24, 1883, the last being the fifth generation living without interruption.

2. Josephine, July 2, 1835, in. Oct. 10, 1855, Edward T. Searing, son of John and Mary (Earl, of Middleville, X. J.) Searing, and, has 1 Harriet Amelia, April 8, 1860, d. Aug. 3, 1863, and Harriet Amelia, July 11, 1863.

3. George T., Oct. 30, 1837, drowned June 25, 1841.

4. Alwilda, Jan'y 25, 1846, m. Sept. 21, 1870, Theodore II. Wood, son Benjamin and Hannah K. (Drake, of New Brunswick, N. J.) Wood. No issue.

2JattC Po&fc7 Elizabeth (Baldwin11) Dodd, b. Sept. 11, 1811, m. Sept. 1, 1830, Fernando Crans, son of Samuel, of Orange, N. J., and his w., Sarah, dau. Zachariah White, of West Milford, Passaic County, N. J. They live in East Orange, X. J.

1. Lewis Dodd, June 19, 1831, in. 1st, Sept. 1, 1859, Eliza J. Squire, b. Dec. 19, 1832, dau. of Benjamin and Phebe (Quinby) and gr. d. of Daniel, of Orange, N. J.

d. Jan'y 11, 1876, and he in. 2d Sept. 20, 1882, Annie E. Baird, b. Jan'y 23, 1S44, dau. William F. and Anna (Mason) Baird. He had ch.:

1. Fernando Crans, Dec. 13, 1860.

2. Sarah, June 11, 1866.

II. Adaline, Sept. 19, 1836, m. May 26, 1864, Samuel J.Adams, b. April 23, 1830, sou of Isaiah and Elizabeth (Hall) Adams.

III. Sarah Jane, Oct. 5, 1839, died May 1, 1848. IV. Julia D., Sept. 28, 1851.

Ittattljiao Pftttttt Do&fc Elizabeth (Baldwin8) Dodd, b. Jan'y 24,1814, m. 1* Jan'y 24, 1838, Harriet liowe, b. May 14, 1815, duu. Stephen and Dorcas (Devon-) Ltowe; she d. June 7, 1880.

1158 Baldwin Genealogy.

He m. 2'"1 March 21, 1882, Mrs. Emily Bullock, b. Dec. 31, 1829, dau. William and Honor (Lamb) Paddon. He lives in East Orange, N. J.

I. Ann Elizabeth, Nov. 10, 1838,m. Sept, 23, 1858,Aaron P. Whitehall, b. July .".. 1829, son of Lewis and Mary Anna Peck. (See his descent, including that from Daniel Dod1 in Dodd Genealogy, p. 69.) They have —

1. Winthrop I>.. .May 7. 1862.

2. Matthias D.. April 19, 1864.

3. Anna, May 10,1806.

4. Aaron P., May 20, 1868, d. March 17, 1881.

5. Bethuel Dodd, June 7, 1870, d. July 28, 1870.

6. Arthur, Aug. 11, 1877.

II. Catharine Elmira. April 11, 1840, m. Feb'y 18, 1863, Horace N. Jennings, b. Nov. 4, 1835, son of Charles H. and Phebe R. (Burnet) Jennings. (See page 69 of Dodd Genealogy, for his descent.)

1. Hattie D., Dec. 4, 1863, m. Dec. 18, 1884, Frank Everett Haywood, b. April 20, 1860, at Worcester, Mass. He is the son of Samuel Richardson, (Nov. 21, 1821) and Harriet Butler (Milliken, Aug. 27, 1828,) Haywood. The parents of Samuel R. were Ezra, (March 13, 1774,) and Dorcas (Rosser, May 10, 179"),) Hoar. The name of this branch of the Hoar family was changed to Haywood by act of the legislature of Mass., of 1848. See laws of that year, chapter 319. The parents of Harriet Butler Milliken were Zachariah Tarbox Milliken, b. at Scarborough, Maine, Aug. 31, 1801, and his wife, Ann Norton Butler, b. at Farrington, Maine, July 11, 1808. The parents of Ezra Hoar were Stephen Brooks Soar, b. at West- minster, Mass., Jan'y 5, 1758, and his w. Hannah Wood, b. at the same place, April 9, 1759. The parents of Dorcas Rosser were John Rosser, b. at Sterling, Mass., May, 1750, and his w. Dorcas Kilburn, b. at the same place, May, 1769. The parents of Z. T. Milliken were Joseph Milliken, b. at Scarborough, Me., Feb'y 6, 1776, and his w. Mary Beecher, b. at Calais, Me., Oct. 6, 1777. The parents of Ann Norton Butler were Edward Butler, b. at Edgartown, (Martha's Vinyard) Mass., April 24, 1780, and his w. Mehitable Norton, b. there July 26, 1780.

2. Edith M., Dec. 29, 1864, m. May 19, 1886, T. R. Chambers, M.D., of East Orange, N. J., son of Talbot Wilson Chambers, St. D. L.L.D., of New York City, son of William C. Chambers, M.D., of Carlisle, Penn. The mother of Dr. T. R. Chambers was the dau. of John Frelinghuysen, eldest son of Ma j. Gen. Frederick Frelinghuysen, who served in the Revolution, and was after a member of the Senate of the United States. He was a grandson of the Rev. Theodore Jacobus Freling- huysen, the first of the name in this country, and in 1719 from Holland. The wile of John Frelinghuysen was the dau. of Michael and Elizabeth (La Grange) Van Vetchen.

3. Mary R., Jan'y 10, 1866.

I. Grace B., Sept. 19, 1867, d. Feb'y 11, 1869.

5. Florence O., A.ug. 29, 1869.

6. Katie M., Oct. 4, 1872, d. Feb'y -J, 1875.

7. Mini Maud, Oct. 7, 1S75. III. Adelaide, April 12, 1849.

Joseph, of fifflford, Conn., and Hadley, Masa. 1159

Iljfcia PoW»7 Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, b. April 9, 1816, m. Dec. 2, 1838, David C. Runyon, son of Euos and Luranah (Conell)

Runyoii. Enoa was son John and Violet (Lay ton) Runyon.

Luranah was dau. David and Elizabeth (Whitehead) Coriell.

David C. Runyon died Aug. 1, 1886.

I. Mary, A.ug. 29, 1839, m. Btephen Hams Plum, b. Nov. 12, 1842, s. Stephen Bains and Margaret Montieth (Todd) Plum. Margaret M. was dau. Michael and Patty Lyon (Ransdon) Todd.

1. Margaret Montieth, Nov. 23, 1866.

2. Martha J., Dec. 27, 1868.

3. Stephen Hains Plum, Jan'y 18, 1877.

II. Laura, July 11, 1842, m. Dec. .12, 1863, George B. Cornish, b. Oct. 20, 1836, son Robert B. and Rachel (Gelette) Cornish, son of Aaron and Rhoda (Brown) (.'ornish. Rachel was the dau. of Aaron and Ann (Carter) Gelette.

1. Lydia R., July 25, 1867.

2. Mary P., June 7, 1869.

3. Olive, Oct. 4, 1874.

4. Harry G., Sept. 4, 1876.

5. George B., Sept. 12, 1878, d. Aug. 16, 1882.

6. Edward W., June 9, 1880.

7. Agnes L., March 7, 1882.

III. Enoa Runyon, b. June 29, 1844, in. May 28, 1873, Rose Kerper, dau. William and Catharine (Ritter) Kerper, son Abraham and Rosina Kerper. Catharine Ritter was dau. Samuel and Catharine (Kost) Ritter.

1. Catharine, April 28, 1875, d. 24th the next August.

2. William Kerper, Jan'y 11, 1877.

3. David Coriell, April 20, 1880, d. April 7, 1884.

4. Virginia Stetson, Jan'y 19, 1885.

IV. Fernando C, April 19, 1849, m. Ruth Naomi Feary, dau. Isaac and Alice (Tysoe) Feary. of Stevington, County Bedford, England. Isaac was son of William and Mary (Healy) Feary.

1. David Coriell, July 3, 1872, d. June 10, 187").

2. Frederick Oscar, Jan'y 22, 1875.

3. Ruth Feary, July 28, 1876.

4. Helen, April 4, 1885. V. Luranah, Aug. 17, 1851.

VI. Susan Jaques, July 15, 1854, m. April 3, 1883, Frederick M. Cheney,formerly Consul at Zanzibar, but for a number of years the resident member in London, England, "f his firm.

3avci> pofrir Elizabeth (Baldwin") Dodd, b. April 27, 1818, in. Oct. 10, 1811, Eliza Carle, b. June 27,1820, dau. Frederick and Nellie (Burhans) Carle. Nellie was b. Dec. 8, 1784, dau. Charles Burhans.

1. George !>., Dec 2:;. 1848.

2. Catharine E., Dec. 23, L845, m. 1st March 2, 1x82, Joseph K. Hawes.

1160 Baldwin Genealogy.

3. Sarah J., Aug. 3, 1849, m. March 23, 1887, William Silas Powell, a. John

William and Harriot Mildred (Dudley) Powell, who wore in. Jan'y 6, 1847.

4. Lewis, I tec. 21, 1851.

5. William J., Sept. 23, L856, m. Feb'y 20, 1884, Flora Bacon, dau. Ira P. and Helen | Xetliawav) Bacon, William and Nancy (Smith) Bacon. Helen Xetliawav was dau. of James and Elizabeth (Niece) Xetliawav. William Bacon was of Scotch descent, Nancy Smith of English, James .Xetliawav of French and English, and Elizabeth Niece of < ierman.

6. Julia W., Sept. 21, 1858.

Sitval) Zlo&il7 Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, b. Aug. 8, 1820, m. Oct. 4, 1842, Charles S. Osborne, s. Rev. Enos A. and Abigail ( Davis) Osborne, s. Henry and Elizabeth (Hays) Osborne. Abigail Davis was dau. of Joseph and Annie (Crane) Davis. Annie Crane was dau. of Elisha Crane and sister of the Elihu who d. about 184G.

I. Jasper Crane, Oct. 11, 1845, m. Aug. 22, 1872, Emily, dau. George and Elizabeth (Condit) Dodd, (see Dodd Genealogy, page 78,) and had —

1. Sallie, Sept. 7, 1873.

2. Robert, Nov. 14, 1875.

3. Florence, Dec. 25, 1877.

4. Charles S., June 13, 1880. .->. Phillip, Aug. 6, 1882.

6. Lemuel, Oct. 7, 1885.

7. Mary Kilhurn, Feb'y 9, 1887.

II. Florence, Feb'y 15, 1847, in. Oct. 25, 1876, Franklin I). Wheeler, b. July 2, L843, son Stephen H. and Mary (Koekafeller) Wheeler. 1. Helen Cecil, Sept. 1">, 1877. ■1. Charles Osborne, July 29, 1881. III. Charles Ernest, Dec. 17, 18-30, d. Aug. 22, 1851. I V. Charles Herbert, b. Feb'y 1, 1852.

V. Waller Dodd, March liJ, 1857, in. Sept. 10, 1878, Elise Dorothea Jacobson, dau. Heinrich August and Mary (Stauff) Jacobson,of Hamburg, Germany.

1. Abed Duryee, Dec. 20, 1881.

2. Ralph, July 8,1885.

UHllUtm Pat>*>7 Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, b. Nov. 11, 1822,

m. March 28, 1849, Emma A. Bloodgood, b. April 22, 1829, and d.

May 19, 1882, and dau. Matthiasand Maria (Ackerman) Bloodgood,

of .\rew York. William Dodd d. Aug. 9, 1873, the only one of

the nine ch. of Lewis Dodd, deceased in July, 1887. lie had a

dau. —

I. Ella, b. Jan'y 14, 1850, who in. April 28, 1874, Oscar Willigerod, b. March 5, 1847, at Frankfort, Germany, son of Edward and [da A. M. P. (Hartmann) Willigerod. They have two ch.:

1. Alice, Mayi'.l, 1875.

2. William I)., July 6, 1877.

^^,^Jb

• Ul-jrvME. t. 6IFR8TADT N Y.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1161

tJctliucl gratia1 Jtt.H., Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, b. Jan'y 16, 1826. Dr. Dodd is the well-known author, (with John R. Burnett,) ot "Genealogies of the Male Descendants of Daniel Dod, of Branford, Conn., a Native of England, 1646 to 1863;"

published at Newark, 18(34; an elegant book, to which, as stated in my first book, the Baldwin G-enealogy is much indebted. The readers of this volume are much more indebted to him, for next to Mr. F. A. R.Baldwin, has he contributed very largely to it. I cannot well express the measure of my obligation, lie was the - child, and with his brothers and sisters, taught from early childhood strict industry and economy. There were nine children to clothe and feed, and at sixteen his father had also a widowed mother and brothers and sisters thrown upon him for support and care. His father, Matthias, and sister, Rachel, were drowned at Coney Island, and his brother, William, killed by lightning within a year. Lewis was the chief dependence of this family deprived of their main support, and located upon an uncultivated and unimproved farm, located upon a narrow lane, later called Whiskey Lane. Dr. Dodd gives so characteristic a sketch of the times that I cannot omit it :

"At tin' time the British held New York and Staten Island, and Washington with his small army at Morristown, westward about twenty-five miles Newark, then a small town, ami the country between two hostile armies, were foraged by one, or called upon to give support of what they had to the other. At an early period of the possession of Staten Island by the British, Mr. Jonathan Sayre, who owned a store upon the dock, at Newark, from whence he was accustomed to transport products to the New York market, including whiskey, when he heard thai the Red Coats were coming up the Passaic River, he at once procured what ox teams he could, and had his whiskey conveyed to this by-lane, about three miles from Newark, then comparatively a forest, and deposited in a bay of a barn owned by Caleb Baldwin (son of Moses, pa<re 199,) and covered with salt hay. Soon after, as it became a custom for the British to Bend foraging parties twice a week around about Newark, to procure whatever they could with very Little opposition. < >n one occasion, nighl overtaking them, a company quartered in the barn, and in order to have something to Lie upon besides the oaken boards,commenced to cover them with hay from the bay. Finding the whiskey, they, like Cassio in Othello, became drunk. After supposing of having emptied all the casks the next morning, they departed for Newark. Bui much of the whiskey

was left undisturbed, although word reached Mr. Sayre that it was a total Loss; con- sequently he never went to look after it. At the return of our soldiers upon furlough to visit their families, in the surrounding country, it became known thai

there was considerable whiskey left, ami when the Bignal guns sounded, and the bonfires upon the mountains summoned them to repair to their regiments, they would assemble with their flint locks and knapsacks, till their canteens with some of the

remaining whiskey of Jonathan Sayre, from this lane. It lasted during the whole

1162 Baldwin Genealogy.

war, and some time after, and in this way it came to be called Whiskey Lane, which

name it retained until sometime between 1S.">0 and 1S00. •■ \ few years since," Bays Dr. Dodd, "my brother, M. M. Dodd, who now owns a

portion of my father's farm, immediately opposite where the barn stood, while removing the old stone fenee, found a sword which apparently belonged to a

British officer, and is supposed left there on this occasion, as they and their horses were cpiartered opposite in the wood. The sword is deposited in the New Jersey Historical Society. The barn was torn down on the24tb of January, 1814, which was the birth day of my brother Matthias. My father was assisting in the work when word reached him of being a father of a son — Matthias, he was called. The original Whiskey Lane,(as it is not christened,) was about one mile in length, until 1840, running from the main highway between Newark and Orange to what was then called Boiling Spring Lane. Narrow, crooked, bordered with heavy wood, brush and stone fenee. Now it extends from Bloomfield to Irvington, six or eight miles in length, lined with palacious dwellings supplied with water and gas, occupied mostly by New York merchants; streets and sidewalks paved and flagged; the ground sells for more per foot than it did per acre when I assisted my father in the cultivation 40 years since. Such was the wild nature of the homestead prior and during my youth. Grandfather Matthias substituted his adze for his sword, for he was a carpenter and and a soldier ami erected his unpretentious house about 17S4, (in which my birth was the last,) nearly opposite Whiskey Barn. Here he commenced housekeeping with his young wife and two or three small children. He gave most of his attention to getting out, framing heavy timber and shipping it to New York for store houses; consequently very little of his land was cultivated and productive when it came into my father's possession. Matthias was drowned with his daughter, Rachel, in 1801; then my father was only 17 years of age. You may brief this as much as you like; but I cannot give you a satisfactory idea of my texture and make-up without the woof and warp. Father was likewise a tradesman and manufacturer of shoes for the New York market, and paid little attention to his farm. At one time, he shipped apples and cider to Savannah, but lost his entire cargo in consequence of the breaking out of yellow fever. His heart always got the better of his judgement, and becoming surety to others, he incurred loss and anxiety to himself and family.

Such were the scenes of my childhood and straits of my parents, receiving all the advantages attending upon poverty and industry, which I have found far more valuable than riches and idleness; the former often make while the latter ruin. From here, with the economy and industry of his wife, nine children went forth, and I have heard my father say that lie never paid but $27 for physicians' f.ies, and that was S3 for each confinement."

Lewis Dodd prospered. In 1846 his son entered Princeton College, graduating in 1849. He entered the office of Dr. Abra- ham Coles, of Newark, and graduated M.D. at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. City, in 1852. Soon after, he entered into equal partnership with his preceptor, Dr. Coles, in an extensive practice. The connection continued nearly _!•"> years. Dr. Dodd has been District Physician, Police Surgeon. Surgeon for the N. J. R. R. Co. lie was, at the beginning of the war, volunteer surgeon of Ward's Hospital and examining surgeon

Joseph, of Milford, Con.))., a ml Hadley, Mass. 1103

for several New Jersey regiments. From about 1862 to 1872 he was County Physician of Essex, the highest medical office in the county.

Dr. Dodd m. Oct. 4, 18")4, Susan E. Jaques, dau. of John D. and Clarissa (Freeman) Jaques, son of John C. and Margaret (Dobbs) Jaques. Clarissa Freeman was dau. of Samuel and Susan (Jaques) Freeman. Susan Jaques was dau. Col. Moses and (De Camp) Jaques. Susan Freeman was a widow when she m. John 0. Jaques. She was b. Oct.4, 1821, and d. Feb'y 11, 1870, and he m. 2'"1 May 22, 1872, Gertrude Ray Ward, born Sept. 11, 1838, dau. of Richard Ray and Gertrude E. (Doughty) Ward.

"Richard R. Ward, the father of his wife, was the son of Lieut. Colonel Samuel Ward, and I'lielie, daughter of Governor William and Catharine Greene, of R. I. Lieut. Colonel Ward descended on both sides from the celebrated Roger Williams; was graduated from Brown University with high honors, in 1771, and throughout Ins youth and early manhood was an intimate friend and relative of General Nathaniel Greene. < >n the Sth of May. 177">, he received a commission as a captain of a company to he raised in Kings and Kent counties of R. I., for the preservation of his Majesty's loyal and faithful Bubjects of the Colony of Rhode Island. His second commission is dated July 1, 177"), and signed by John Hancock, under the authority of Congress, as President of that body.

••('apt. Ward was one of two hundred and fifty of the Rhode Island troops who volunteered under Lieut. Colonel Christopher Greene to join Colonel Benedict Arnold's command, of altogether eleven hundred men, directed to join General Montgomery, at Quebec, by way of Kennebec River, in Maine. He was at the storming of the city, and was taken prisoner and remained so until Ids father died. He was released, 1776, on parole."

She has a large estate, and at the early age of fifty, Dr. Dodd retired, spending his time but slightly in some offices held by him in his old profession, in literary pursuits, and in the care of the business concerns of his wife and his own. He is also trustee for several estates and for the "Home of the Friendless in Newark.*' His address is Orange, where they have an elegant country home.

He has children —

I. Milton Coles, Jan'y 12, 1 S")7, m. April 18, 1883, Mary Mason Reynolds.!,. Dec. ::, l>">7, dau. Abram M. and Annie E. (Mason) Reynolds, sod Abraham and Rachel i Harrison) Reynolds. Annie K. Mason was dau. Samuel and Annie E, Pearsall) Mason. Milton Coles has ch.: 1. Matthias M., July 1, 1884. ■J. Milton C, April L5, 1887. II. Clara Blanche, Feb'y 28, ix.V.i, m. < >,-t. 3, 1882, Harry F. Starr, b. May 26 ]>~>o, m,ii of Walter Lull and Julia (Fowler) Starr, son Elijah and Olive | Richards Starr. Julia Fowler was dau. Jonathan and Mary I!. (Coe) Fowler, both of Cleveland, I >. Clara Blanche has a dau. 1. Elfriede, June 9, 1884.

1164 Baldwin Genealogy.

III. Matthias Miimi. May 6, 1861.

IV. Lydia Grace, March 20, 1863, in. Oct. 4. 1887, Norwood T. Smith. V. Edward Lewis, Feb'y 3, L873.

VI. A.nnie May. May li, 1874.

VII. Richard Ward, Sept. 12, 1875, d. April 12, 1882.

VIII. Gertrude Emily,May is, 1877.

IX. Samuel Ward, March 1, 1879.

X. Louisa Margarette, Nov. .'!, 1880.

3ltlia JUttt7 Elizabeth (Baldwin6) Dodd, b. Feb'y 11, 1828, m. Sept. 27, 1855, as 2'"1 w., Edward A. Wallace, b. July 25, 1819, in West Milford, N. J., son William W. and Margaret (Brown) Wallace. Mr. Wallace's first w. was Annie Meeker, b. 1825, and d. April 14, 1852. In 1887 they live in Orange, N. J.:

1. John, Dec. 22, 1856, d. same day.

2. William E., Jan'y lit, 1858.

3. Richard, Oct. 17, 185!), <1. two days after.

4. Lewis Dodd, Dec. 12, 1860, d. Sept. 9, 1861.

5. Lucy A., June 16, 1862.

fi. Gilbert Knapp, Oct. 5, 1864.

7. Annie Dodd, (twin) Oct. 5, 18f>4.

8. Sarah Osborne, Aug. 2, 1869.

9. Clair, March 23, 1871, and d. 28th of the next month.

1415. (p. .">-">l>) Augustus Smith Baldwin, not Smish.

144ti. Sarah Maria" Isaac6 Caleb5 Ezekiel4 John3 Jonathan2 Joseph,! m. Terhume — in 1882, living in ( Grange, X. J.

1447. Isaac I'.7 Isaac,'1 in 1882 in Orange.

1448. Martha A." Isaac8 m. Harrison; in 1882 in Orange. 1450. Lewis M.7 Isaac6 in 1882 in Orange.

720. jUeu. (£ li ttaltnuht Jotham5 Ezekiel4 Johus Jonathan8

Joseph1, born, says his sou, in Hackensack, N. J. M.D. by

University of State of New York and New Jersey Medical

Society; studied theology at New Brunswick. lie received the

degree of DA), from Columbia College. Was settled first at

Georgetown, D. C, afterwards in New York City, corner Greene

and Houston streets. He was connected with Indian affairs and

was a leading member on the floor of the Svnod of the

Dutch Reformed Church. lie resigned his charge in is:',;*,

removed to New Brunswick and died six months after, Sept

6, 1839.

1476. Alfred Jotham Baldwin left do issue.

1 177. George Van Nes1 Baldwin, in May, 1882, unm., and address 156 Broadway,

X. V.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1165

768. (p. 554) 3o*UU Palfcttlitt6 David6 Enos4 John' Jonathan2 Joseph1.

1478. Julia Ann, in. William Goldy, and in 1882 resides at L8 Gallatin Place* Brooklyn, X. V.

1479. Cornelia A.6 Sept. 17, 1814, m. Stephen M. Littell, and in 1882 lives in Delaware, Ohio. Ch.:

1. William G., Aug. 15, 1835, of St. Johns, Auglaize I lounty, < )liio.

2. Sarah F., Sept. 23, 1830.

3. Mary E., Feb'y 26, 1839.

4. Julia, April 8, 1841.

5. Martha, March 4, 1844.

6. Eliza A., July 22, 1845.

7. Isaac U., Nov. 4, 1847; in June, 1882, living in Portland, Ind., and uniii,

S. David, Dec. 29, 1552; in 1882 of Portland, Ind.; m. Lizzie Hali, Jan'y 23, 1876. Their ch. are Carrie and Freddy.

The daughters of 1479 Cornetia, ni. Chas. Steinbeck and Aaron Evans, of Delaware, O., and W. C. Johnson, of Ilartwell, O.

1480. James A., was burned to death with his residence and store by the explosion of a barrel of kerosene oil.

1481. Elizabeth, m. Abram Styer, of Delaware, Ohio.

1482. Mary, m. James Harrison, of Delaware, O. She is dead.

1483. Lydia, m. James Clark, and lives at Orange, N. J.

772. JUtrott0 David5 Enos4, b. 1795, m. 1816, Ann Gould, and d. in Newark, 1857. For farther account, see pages 554—613.

1491. garrtCt, July 20, 1817, in. Moses Searing+

11-'. rctuio JU-oa&ujplH-

1493. ftttltOlt, Oct. 22, 1821; pages 596—613+

1494. 'ttartlja lOlttoa, June 9, 1825, m. George W. Hall+

308. (p.499) ^ootply Moses4 Joseph3 Jonathan- Joseph1, m. Sarah Jones, dau. Samuel Jones, and had —

1. Charlotte, in. Timothy Williams.

-•. Iitattl)iao+

3. Lydia, m. Mr. Wilson, a Scotchman, and had no issue.

4. James, d. in New York of yellow fever; unm.

5. illtfHO+

ii. Elizabeth, went to New York City, .ind no more known. 7. Isaac, went to Galloway and m. there.

(p. -309) (Pint0 Caleb6 Moses4 Joseph" Jonathan3 Joseph', b. about 1780, m. Matilda Ramage, and had three sons and five daughters.

1. Catharine, m. Charles Ogden, and had Louisa and Eliza.

'_'. Eliza, never married.

3. Charlotte, never married.

1166 Baldwin Genealogy.

4. Mary Ann, in. John Hall, and had —

Charlotte, dead.

Horace, dead.

Catharine, dead. Fanny. Charles. Edward.

Charlotte.

Nettie.

Nelly.

5. 30ijn<?.+

6. Thomas, m. Jane Minslay, and had one dau. Annie.

7. George, m. Fanny Collins, dau. of James; no issue.

8. Matilda, m. Edward Dodd, son of Isaac Dodd, son of Ahijah Dodd.

Citlfll JU.° Caleb5 Moses4, m. Jemima Harrison, dau. ol Major Aaron. He lived in Newark or its vicinity. He had ch. —

Phehe, m. Ed Pierman, formerly sheriff of Essex County, X. J. Caleb, born after his father's death, and was an intimate friend of Lewis Dodd. He m. Theressa Oliver, dau. of Josiah Oliver.

(p. 555) ItOitl)6 Jonathan5 Caleb4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. Feb' y 3, 1782, d. Feb'y 13, 1855. His wife died Dec. 29, 1851. He m. Catharine Sayres or Sears, dau. Samuel.

Phebe, Oct. 1, 1805, m. Henry Whitfield Culbertson, July 27, 1833.

Samittl $., Aug. 24, 1807 +

Johanna, June 26, 1809, d. aged about 6 or 8 years.

pmiimn f arvaitU, July s, 1810+

Jonathan, April 30, 1812, d. unm., aged about 18 years.

Noah Morris, Nov. 16, 1813, d. unm. aged 19 years.

gOOrptj, Aug. 24, 1815+

Catharine Ann, Jan'y 6, 1817, m. Nov. 22, 1835, John Williams.

Elizabeth H. V., Sept. 18, 1818, m. May 7, 1837, John Kanouse, son of John.

Sarah M., June 29, 1820, m. Aaron H. (Kent, is it?) son of Aaron, March

9, 1842. Harriet K., Feb'y 21, 1822, m. William Peloubit, Sept. 5, IS 11. Caroline, Nov. 27, 1823, m. Oct. 10, 1841, David Sandford. goaat ©tiO, Jan'y 24, 1826+ ©tjntO X., Sept. 28, 1830+

(£UctJCV6 Jonathan5 Caleb4, b. m. Jemima Matthews, dau.

of Isaac.

Mary Jane, Aug. 16, 1814. She d. July 4, 1876; he, Nov. 22. 1881; no ch.

goaac £«.+ Caleb ©., 1820+

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Moss. 116*3

(falcb (f ." Jonathan5 Caleb4, m. Sarah Hamilton and

had one child. Caleb Cook Baldwin, who in. Mary Foster, and had Lavinia, in. Caleb Ward, and Jane, in. Waterman.

3al)lt $.e Jonathan6 Caleb4, b. July 24, 1791, m. Feb'j 4. 1819,

Ilnldah Hamilton, b. May 18, 1794, dau. of William Hamilton, of

Morris County, N. J.

(fliao IK., Dec. 6, 1819+

Margaret A., Aug. 7, L822, m. Nathaniel Baldwin, boh of Amos. Mary 11., March 15, 1824, in. Lyman Smith, son of Walter Smith. Louisa A., June 8, 1*27, m. George X. Williams, sou of Nathaniel. ^oUttStmUj, N»v. 6, 1830+

(f IJVUO Jonathan5 (No. 317)Caleb4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, in. Ph.' be Mingis, dau. ot John Mingis.

Abbie Ann, 1825, m. Ira C. Baldwin, son of John M., son of Israel. Mary Amanda, m. Arthur Albenson. .Susanna, in. William K. Hopler.

Augustin N., in. Emma Hogan, dau. of James, and had Florence, Joseph, Wi!!>. ir and Genevieve.

805. Samuel6 Samuel5 Daniel4 Daniel3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. in Walliugford, 1778, d. 1844; m. Achsah Hale ; lived in Meriden.

15 14. Isaac Watts; see pages 597 — 614.

1545. Charlotte, in. Lyman Martin; living, 1874, in Carrollton, Ky.

1545J. Clarinda, June 3, 1807, m. 1148 James Baldwin" James6 Moses5 Moses4 James3 Joseph2 Joseph,1 p. 584.

1546. Rachel.

1517. Zebulon Hale, page 597, and William Ranney, No. 2120, hereafter.

15 16. (p. 556) Esther E." David6 (817) David5 Jehial4 Daniel3 Jonathan- Joseph,1 in 1882 Henry M. lives in Smithfield, and is engaged in wholesale trade, and his sister, Mrs. Cook, teaches in Lee, Mass.

818. iJcljicl" David5 Jehiel4 (ante p. ) Daniel3 Jonathan2

Joseph1, b. Sept. 2, 1788. I know not whether in New Marlboro, Mass., where died his father. He m. Jan'y 2, 1815, Martha Saeket, born Sept. 2b, 1787. He died April 27, 1861, and she, Sept., 1876. He removed to Perry, Ohio.

1. Alonzo, April 22, 1816, d. Sept., 1828.

2. Elvira M., Oct. 8, 1817, d. Dec. 23, 1831.

3. Maria E., April 25, 1819, m. Jan'y 18, 1843, Nelson Norton, of Perry; there in 1885. He was b. Dec. 24, 1819, and they have the following eh.:

1. Otavia P., May 1, 1845, d. Oct. 10, 1854.

2. Marion A., Nov. 20, 1846, d. Oct. 9, 1854.

3. Eugene J.,July 10, 1849, who m. Feb'y 26, 1874, Emma L. Graves, l». Oct.

1168 Baldwin Genealogy.

24. L853, and lias ch.: Nelson D.Graves, Dec. 31, 1875, and Maud L. Graves, June 24, L880.

4. Remus M.. Sept. 15, L851, d. Oct. 3, 1854.

5. Olivia, Oct. 12, 1855; ami

6. Camilla J., March 28, 1863.

827. (£l)arlco 3ool)U<l6 Hezekiah5 Joshua4 Joshua3 Jonathan- Joseph1.

1601. (p 557) Charles Watson, b. April 9, 1840, m. Jan'y 1, L862, Mary A. Chute, of Bridgeport, Conn., and has a dan. Helen Washington, b. Feb'y 22, 1803.

1603. Henry Ellsworth, b. Sept. 3, 1847, m. Nov., 1875, Georgiana Lewis, of Bridgeport, Conn., and in 18X2 has no ch.

1004. George Edwin, b. Sept. 16, 1851; unm.

In 1882 all the above are living in Milford, Conn.

840. (p 558) ^ijltlCOtcr6 Jonathan5 Abiel4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. 1792. He died 1878. In 1882 his widow resides in Hudson. They lived together sixty-six years. He was in the war of 1812 as drum major. Sylvester had eight children, of whom four died voung. The others were —

1. Eliza Ann, 1818, in. Willard, and had at least a son, E. P., now, 1882, resident in Elkhart, Ind.

2. George Dowance, 1824, graduated 1849, at Western Reserve College, and d. unm. a few years after.

3. Julia Elizabeth, 1X26, in. April 24, 1850, Rev. Ebenezer Bushnell, D.D., who in 1882 is resident in Cleveland, Ohio, and treasurer of Western Reserve University. Mrs. Bushnell died Sept. 7, 1856, in Burton, Ohio, leaving four children.

1. Eliza J., April, 1851, m. Dr. William A. Byal, in Beardstown, Wood County, Ohio, and lias two ch.: Albert Perry and Charles.

2. George Baldwin, born Oct., 1852; in 1882 living in Cleveland, with the leading dry goods firm of Morgan, Knot & Co. Be m. Viola P.lake, of Collanier, and has two ch., a son Henry and a dan. Marion.

:;. Albert B., b. , 1854. He is, in 1882, a clerk in the P.O.Department

at Washington, 1 K I '., iiniu.

4. Thomas II., b. Aug., 1856. In 1882 be graduates at the Western Reserve ( lollege.

Rev. E. Bushnell graduated 1X16 at Western Reserve College. In 1871 he received the degree "I I ». I». from Marietta College.

4. (p 527) Edward, went South in 1850. lie was a line musician: never returned. When the Rebellion broke out be was forced into the Rebel Army and

given the command of a band.

841. yattlf Jonathan' Abiel4, b. 1704, m. Obed Dibble, and lived in Kingsville. Rev. C. C. says she had ch.:

i. Jonathan, a Baptist clergyman.

2. Edwin, a Baptist clergyman, last beard of preaching in N. Y. State.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and JIadley, Mass. 1169

3. Sahalia, in. A. Nettleton, of Kingsvllle. Slie is dead.

-1. Elihu.

5. Porter.

6. A dan.

842. ^Jonatljatt" Jonathan0 Abiel4. He is the Jonathan (and not his father,) who m. Sally, dan. John Ward, b. Nov. 3, 1798, and he d. Aug. 27, 1827, leaving no issue, and she m. 2,ul Mr. ( Jreen.

843. Jaui0aa Jonathan5 Abiel4, born Jan'y 23, 1803, m. Jan'y L8, 1821, T. E. Kilbourne, born July 2, 1801, and living, 1882, in Lakeville, Dakota County, Minn. They have three ch.:

1. Julius B., b. March 16, 1823, in. Jan'y 15,1849, Laura \V. Baldwin, and lid, Sept. 15, 1852, Margaret Moody. He lives, 1882, in Painesville, Ohio.

2. Lavinia M., 1). Feb'y 23, 1830, in. Jan'y 21, 1861, I). K. Knight. They live, 1882, in Kallahoina, Coffey County, Term.

3. Frederick M., March 20, 1833, in. Nov. 26, 1857, Lydia M. Cleveland. He lives, 1882, in Lakeville.

1625. (p 658) Julia C.7 Elihu6 J onathan* Abiel4 EzraS Jonathan- Joseph,! b. May L5, 1822, in. i)r. Ackley, wlio is deceased, leaving no ch., and in 1882 his widow lives in Mount Vernon, N. Y., where lives her sister, Mary II. , and where died, in 1881, her sister, Frances L.

1(533. Lorisa7 Chauncey6 Abiel6 Abiel,4 in. May 5, 1836, Jacob Kendall, of Volney; there in Mav, 1882. They have ch.:

Atlia aiin Nancy, Aug. 22, 1840, in. Dec. 20, 1864, Henry L. Crane,!). Dec. 25, 1838.

164(i. Mary Ann' Abiel* Abiel* Abiel,4 b. Jan'y 1!), 1814, in. 1849, Otis Kendall. Hit daughter, Mrs. S. S. Booth, died Jan'y 31, 1881, leaving a son, Harry, horn April 1'.', 1*70; address, Ottawa, La Salle County, 111.

1042. Louisa (Baldwin) Sahin. Both she and her husband are dead.

857. (p 559) ^Jamco pcllfruritt, was an elder, and a most influential member of the First Presbyterian Church, of Durham, N. Y. His second wife was from Stamford, New York. His Bon> Elihu M., was b. March 9, 1823, and his daughter is Nellie H., and not Nettie.

1669. Anson B. Gilbert' Julia C. (Baldwin)* Gilhert, Cortias6 Abiel,4 b. June 21,

1849; has two ch.:

Irene, June 5, 1875. Walter Lee, June 25, 1878.

1670. Julia Rebecca? Anson* Curtiss5 AbieL4 b. 1833, in. Alva W. Blass. Ber child, born Jan'y 2. 1-7"., was Alva 1'. Baldwin, and not Oliver. Her son, Addison Hayes, 0. L862, was ,,,. Bept. 15, 1882, to Eva 1'. [ngraham, and their child, Lionel B., was h. June -J»;, 1883.

1170 Baldwin Genealogy.

859. (p 559) 3dl)U00U'' Abiel6 Abiel4 Ezra3 Jonathan- Joseph1, b. 1796, in Durham, N. Y. He was a clergyman at York, N. Y., not Yates; m. Mary Baldwin, of Cooperstown, N. Y. He <1. Nov. 30, 1830. My information in my former book was that both his children were supposed to have perished in a great prairie fire, but Mr. Benjamin 0. Baldwin, of St. Paul, informs me better.

1644. Mary E., in. John C. Holloway, and in Feb'y, 18S7, lives at Cloverdale, Sonoma County, California.

1645. Theodore Frelinghuysen, is said to live in Wisconsin.

881. ©rvitt6 Aaron5 Abiel4, m., I am told, Sarah Marilla Hopkins, and not Martha.

Iti7"). Frances E. (Baldwin) Haines. She m. Dr. Haines in 1870, and has two children: Lucille, 1872, and died 1874; and Bessie, born 1875. Dr. Haines died in 1877.

1G76. Lucy H. (Baldwin) Ballinger. Her husband, Charles, is in 1882, a farmer in Atwater, and she lias one child, Fannie, born 1858.

1678. Edgar A. Baldwin, in 1882, is married, but has no children, and lives in Little Sioux, Iowa.

1679. Anson Sherwood Baldwin, in 1882 is married, but no children. In 1881 he was a member of the Legislature.

894. (p 562) £)tt)i0tjt palimim6 Seth5 Abiel4. His wife died at Punahon. His first station was "VVaimea.

1682. (p 564) Abigail Charlotte Baldwin, was born at Waimea. 1685. Douglas Hoopili.

895. (p 564) £lautt»e Seth5 Abiel4, died July 18, 1877, and his wife, May 26, 1879, at St. Johns, Michigan, (not St. Louis, as on page 564.)

1694. .Mary Eliza Barker. Her daughter, Sarah, m. Hiram Keeler, in 1882 8 lawyer in Detroit, Michigan.

1695. Henry Dwight Baldwin, has a dan. Helen, born July 19, 1876.

896. Xtjmait Hall6 Seth5 Abiel4, m. 2nd June 28, 1872, Harriet C. Powers, and died Jan'y 2, 1877.

1697 and 1698 arc, of course, a clerical error, "two for one."

1699. Sarah Catharine Graves. In 1882 she is dead, and lie, living.

901. JJtjcliC JUttt8 Seth5 Abiel4, m. Corydon P. Benton. Of the children —

1704. (p566)Dwight B., in 1882, is still in Rome. His child, born 1871, is Hale P.,and not Hall P.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadlcy, Mass. 1171

1708. Eliza Benton, in 1882 is a teacher in tin* High School at East Saginaw, Michigan.

1709. Frank Benton, l>. 1852, in ls>- ia m. and has a son horn 1881.

1710. Flora Benton, m. May 18, 1882, George W.Martin, and lives in Chatta- nooga, Tenn.

903. P*Ua6 Seth5 Abiel4, b. 1818, m. 1842, Benjamin Franklin Hotchkiss. Her husband was County Surveyor in Pontiac, Mich- igan. He was " called to his home" from Beatrice, Nebraska, July 20, 1878.

1714. Anna S. Bridges. Her husband was born in N. Y., Oct. 2, 1836. She has besides —

1. Dexter.

2. Albert Henry, Dec. 16, 1875, d. Jan'y 31, 1876.

3. Henry Baldwin, Sept. 10, 1879.

1715. Mary A., in. M. McMahon, March 20, 1873, and in June, 1882, lives ia Canton, 111. They are both invites, but their children are not.

1. Ella Hotchkiss, Oct. 10, 1876.

2. Benjamin F., Oct. 27, 1878.

3. Delia Elizabeth, Feb'y 10, 1881.

1716. Harriet S. Brinkworth, lives, 1882, in Beatrice, Nebraska. Her husband was born July 30, 1853, in England, and she has a 2d son, James E., born March 14, 1880.

1717. Charlotte Kealoba, and not Kealoka.

904. (p 566) gtrattklitt8 Seth5 Abiel4. In Jan'y, 1884, is Vice President of the Commercial Bank, in York, York County, Nebraska, and living there.

1718. Grenville, m. in 1879, Miss Mary Moon. He is, in 1882, a farmer in Sandwich, 111.

1719. Mahlon E., d. in 1861.

1720. Frank II., in 1882 is a farmer in York, Nebraska.

905. J&nfftVfr6 Stephen5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1,, b. in Nelson, Portage County, Ohio, Oct. 17, 1784 ; died in the same county, March 17, 1832.

1723. William, in 1880, living in Cleveland.

1724. Parsons, moved to Wisconsin. Laura, in. Charles Sacket, and d. s. p.

Phebe, m. Charles Sacket as his 2d wife, and went to Iowa and had two or more ch., of whom the eldest, Moses, is said to be prominent and wealthy.

906. £tf|ll)CnG Stephen5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3, twin, b. Nov. 27, 1798. He m. Hannah Clark, of Nelson, dau. of Wells Clark and Polly (Russell) Clark. He died in Nelson, Dec. 24, 1847. He wa& an active and prominent man — one of the earliest Anti-Slavery men

1172 Baldwin Genealogy.

if not the earliest, in the town, when there were not a score in the county — and once rotten-egged while speaking. He had ch.:

1. Emily, Oct. 19, 1S27, m. Harlow S. Johnson, both of Nelson, and had four ch., of whom I.. A. is. i 1882) in the L. S. & M. S. K. R. Freight Office, in Cleveland; m., but no ch.; and Andrew, was of Cuyahoga Falls, Summit County, O.; machinist;

in., but no cli.

2. tfaritrlitto, March 7. 1833+

•'!. Wisner.

Stephen m. 2nd Rachel Fuller, of Nelson, dau. of Jeremiah, and

had ch.:

4. Ellen.

■">. Stephen J.

leomtvfc Samuel5 Ebenezer4, b. Dec. 22, 1785, m. Arvilla Carr, and the following ch. were born in Edinburg and Hope, N. Y. In 1835 he moved to Washtenaw County, Mich., where his wife d. June 28, 1836, " in the faith of Jesus." He ra. again and had a dau. He d. in Clinton, Mich., Sept. 3, 1849. " He was a humble Christian, full of faith aud hope of heaven, after much trial in this furnace of affliction."

10. Emily Seymour, Aug. 23, 1812, m. Jeremiah Holmes, and d. in Mich., Sept. 8, 1848, leaving William, George, Arvilla, Emily and Mary.

11. fraiUt0, March 14, 1814+

12. Samantha, Nov. 10, 1816, m. Grin Clark, in Manchester, Mich., and had Seymour, b. Feb'y 28, 1840, living in Manchester; Naomi S., May 14, 1842, d. March 4, 1877; and Harriet <i., April 19, 1845, d. Sept. 10, 1846.

13. Arvilla, March 30, ISIS, d. in Mich., Feb'y, 1852. She m. Wm. Dorr; had a son, Bill. Her dau., May Isabella, in. Chas. Davis, of Franklin, Mich. She d. July 11, 1873. Captain Davis served through the war, enlisting as a private and returning a captain. They had three dans.: 1 Grace M., Dec. 4, 1867. 2 Mary Eva, April 12 1870; and 3 Sarah Ishell, July 8, 1873.

14. Mary Cornell, Nov. 11, 1S24, in. Davenport, and d. in Mich., 27 April. 1852. She left two dans.

15. William Wetmore, Dec. 18, 1827. Hem, Hammond, and left a dau. He d. Aug. 24, 1862, and his w. and dan. are also dead.

16. Lucy Elizabeth, Oct. 22, 1834, m. Bufus Holmes, and had Baldwin R., June or Jan'y 12, I860; Augusta L., July 16, 1862; Jerry J., Jan'y 21, 1865. All living in 1886, and the lust two m.

^VitUCio0 Samuel5 Ebenezer4, b. Aug. 29, 1793. and d. Oct. -_'<;. 1872. He removed to Mich., 1836, m. Jane Lee, of Ballston, N. Y., who d. Sept. 8, 1869.

17. Eleanor, b. in Galway, N. Y., Jan'y. 21, 1819; m. George Root, who d. June

3, 1886, aged 71. She I i vis in Saginaw County, Mich., and has had six ch.: Darwin, 1837; Francis, 1838 or 1839, d. y.; Edward, L843, d. y.; Erwin,.l.in Savannah, Ga., Dec.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 117-i

I9,1864,aged in. v.. 11 m. 11 d., a member of the 13 Mich, Inf.; Henry, 1845 or 1846; Francis B., d. Feb'y 24, 1872, aged 20 y., 5 m. 20 d,

18. Samuel, March 28, 1821, m. about 1350, and had Julia and Francis, l>< >t )i

in. ami Living iii Nebraska.

I1.'. Lucy, b. in Bailston, .Inly 7. ls-j:;, ,,,. in Michigan, March 15, 1843, Orville Curtias, b. March 24, 1812. Ch.: Mary Jane, March L6,1844; Sherman Francis, Feb'y 14, 1848, and Elisabeth Lucy. d. in Manchester, May 25, 1861.

20. Lyman Moon, b, in Byron, N. Y.. Dec. 31, 1825, m. Ester Curtiss, sister of Orville, Jan'y ■_':. 1855. She was b. Jan'y 21, 1824, and d. Nov. 7, 1858; ,,,, ch. He in. 2d, Therressa A. Merrick, Sept. 20, 1860, b. March 7, 1839. He lives in Man- chester, Mich. Ch.: Zell I... March 16, 1864, in 1886, studying medicine in Boston;

a second, hern June 17, 1867, whose name 1 cannot tell, and a third, Maud E., April

23, 1869.

21. Ahhy. An-. 27, 1828, m. aboul l850,Eli Smith, and d. May 3,1852. Eli, when lasl In-ard from, living in Conn., and infant, d. y.

•_'L'. Leonard Francis, July 3U, 1830, in. ahont 1861, • Holbrooke lives in

Michigan and has two sons and two dans.

23. Mary, A.Ug. 17, 1832, in.. 1858, Benjamin English; lives in Manchester, and has Annette, Jan'y 26, 1859; Lucy, April .°>, 1861; Albert James, dead, and Elwin.

24. Douglass Isaac, July 24, 1834, in Byron; m. April 1. 1867, Mary E. Hall, and lives in Manchester; no ch.

lUiUUtm Samuel5 Ebenezer4, b. March 22, 1796; m. Roxy Bennett, who d. at Clarendon, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1832. He removed to Manchester, Michigan, in 1835 ; m. a 2nd wire, by whom he had a dau.j now living, unin., with her aunt Grace, in Manchester. He m., also, a third wife, who survives him. He d. May, 1884. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, and drew a pension.

25. Harriet, b. in Charlton, Dec. 2G, 1819, m. Raymond? April 11, 1838, and d. in Michigan, soon after.

26. John, Aug. 20, 1821, m. and left two ch.: Frank and Elton, both living. '11. Caroline, Oct. 16, 1 sio: living num. in Rochester, X, Y.

28. Lois, I), in Clarendon, X. Y.. Nov. 27, 1S2">, in. Chubb, and had a son and two dans. She and the son are dead.

29. Jane, Feb'y 27, 1828,d. at Litchfield, Michigan, March 30, 1845.

910. JUattSOn6 John5 Ebenezer4, b. 179-4, died in Charleston, Portage County, Ohio, 1870 or 1872, leaving a son.

Lorrin ('.. in 1387 a tanner. Living in Charleston with a son.

Alinena. in. Stevenson, and living, 1887, in Palmyra, Or Charleston,

Portage ' lounty, < (hio.

911. AlpljCUO6 John6 Ebenezer4, b. in Granville, Mass.. in 1790; (1. in Charleston, in 1802. He was a farmer and a justice of the peace for many years.

William, a tanner; livii . in Charleston. He ha- a son, William, m.

and in Charleston, and a dan., Emma, m. Mr. Dutton, a tanner.

1174 Baldwin Genealogy.

Marii-tto. in. and living, 1 sst'i, in Illinois. Louisa, in. Mr. Mills, and living, lSSli, in Illinois.

Marilla, in. Mr. Ford, and living, 18S6, in Charleston. Mr. Ford and his brothers-in-law are all fanners.

91U. %o\* €.° John5 Ebenezer4, b. Feb'y 7, 1803, m. Horace Reed, of Rootstown, Portage County, Ohio, in May, 1826, and in 1883 they lire there. Mr. Reed died Feb'y 19, 1886, and the memorial discourse of his pastor, Rev. T. G. Colton, from the text, " Your Fathers, where are they ?" is very appreciative. The first white child born and raised in Rootstown, he lived to see a vast wilderness become the center of civilization. He lived 80 years, but his was the first death in the family. They have had children :

1. Melissa E. Reed, m. E. E. Chapman, a farmer of Rootstown. Ch.: Rosalia, unm., in Rootstown, Portage County, Ohio. Charles William, Frank P., m. and a dau.; merchant in Ravenna; and Carrie, m. and has a son in Rootstown.

2. A. E. Reed, in. Alfred Baldwin, a merchant of Akron, Ohio. One child, Lois Eusebia.

3. John H. Reed, m. Kate Morris. He is a farmer and stock-dealer in Columbus, Nebraska. Ch.: Frederick M., and Lois H. m. A. C. Pickett, of Columbus, daughter Ruth.

4. Edward A. Reed, merchant in Olivers, Tennessee; m. Mary A. Rogers. Ch.: Fannie, Sadie and Mason.

5. Cornelius A. Reed, a very capable lawyer in Ravenna,Portage County,Ohio, and in 1882 Judge of Probate. He m. Phebe F. Ray, of Nantucket, Mass. Ch.: Lorena B. and Julia May.

6. Horace L. Reed, merchant in Mansfield, O.; m. Jennie Wasson. Ch.: Grace, Horace, Willie, and Eugene C. A.

7. Julia A., unmarried; living in Rootstown.

912. gJoljtt iU.° John6 Ebenezer4, b. in Charleston, in 1813, d. 1880 ; was a farmer.

Clark W., farmer in Charleston.

Emily, m. Mr. Sanford, and in 1886 in Florida.

Esther, m. Mr. I'arkinan, and in 1886 in Florida.

913. |tftUiamR Elnathan5 Ebenezer4 Ezra15 Jonathan2 Joseph1, was b. Feb'y 24, 1799, at Old Windsor, Conn.; m. Oct. 16, 1822, Delia Alden, b. at Snffield, Conn., July 21, 1795. She was dau. of Dr. Howard and Rhoda (Williston) Alden. Dr. Alden was descended from John Alden, of the Mayflower, and Rhoda was sister of the noted Rev. Seth Williston. William studied medi- cine under Dr. Alden, and at the Yale Medical School. Soon after marriage he removed to Strongsville, Cuyahoga County,

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and ffadley, Muss. 117")

where he practiced medicine until 1837, when he moved to Tecumsehj Michigan, where he continued in his profession until his death, Dec. 5, 1864. His wife died April 20, 1875. Their children were horn in Strongsville.

1. William Boward, July 26, 1823. He m. Elizabeth Vandership Trull, of Cherry Valley, N. Y., at which place he is cashier of the National Hank. In 1886, do children.

2. Delia Alden, Jan'y 9, 1825, m. May 18, 1846, John Stoughton Strong, son of John Stoughton ami Tamar (Whitney) Strong, of Strongsville, 1). June 29, 1820. He graduated at Western Reserve College in 1843, and is a clothing merchant and banker, (Lilley, Bidwell & Co..) at Tecumseh, Michigan. They have one child. Harriet Baldwin Strong, 1>. Sept. 29, 1X48, at Tecumseh, who m. May 1 1, 1885, Benja- min Franklin Snyder, a dentist in Teemnseh, and son of Jacob and Mary (Crist) Snyder, of Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, I'enn.

3. Sidney Alden, July 21, 1832, m. at Tecumseh, Michigan, Oct. !•, 1856, Mary Alfredine James, dan. of Samuel and Annie (Deinene) James, of London, England. She d. March 16, 1872, and he m. Aug., 187i>, Mrs. Adelaide Andrews, of Decatur, Mich. He is a fruit grower at Sangatuck, Allegan County, Michigan. lie had one child by his tirst wife: Annie Delia, h. at Ypsilanti, Mich., March <>, 1859, m. Dec, 1883, in Decatur, Frank E. Clifford, and has one child, Ethel Pearl Clifford, b. Jan'y 7. 1885.

914. HailClJ palftutilt Ctttlet6 Elnathan5 Ebenezer4, born April 15, 1801, m. Sept., 1825, Luther Cutler, b. at Sutton, Mass., Jan'y 23, 1801, son of Amos and Zerviah (Pratt) Cutler. He lived for a short time in Millbury, Mass., but for several years before marriage lived in Springfield, Mass., engaged in the U. S. Armory, where he was at one time inspector. He d. there June 14, 1885, and his wife, March 16, 1855. They had two ch.:

1. Xamu) Ittarta (fuller, Sept. 26, 1827+

■2. Martha Bissell Cutler, Nov. 20, 1831, d. Feb'y 26, 1837.

1. J fttttttt ittavia ffutlCf, b. Sept. 26, 1827, m. Nov. 8,

1 ^49, Hon. Caleb Bailey Bowers, son of William and Almira(Bailey) Bowers, b. at Middletown, Conn., April 21, 1820. lie was, in early life. :t teacher, and at the time of his marriage principal of the Springfield Grammar school. He has filled a number of position- of trust and honor under the general government and since hia residence in Xew Haven, Conn., has twice represented the city in tin- State Senate, of which bodv he was the presiding officer in 1875. For Beveral years prior to bis removal to New Eaven, he was scessively Secretary of the Hart ford Fire Ins. Co., and Presi- dent of the City Fire [nsurance Company, of Eartford, and

1176 Baldwin Genealogy.

gained a well-earned reputation as a skillful and successful underwriter.

1. William Cutler Bowers, b. at Springfield, March 17, 1851; graduated at Yale College, 1874, and the College Physician and Surgeon, 1877. He was then for a year and a half a member of the medical staff of Charity Hospital, on Blackwell'e Island. In 1879 he settled in Bridgeport, Conn., where, besides his regular practice, he is Police Surgeon and member of the city board of health. He is also U. 8. pension examiner. He m. June 1, 1882, Katharine Ward Stiff era, dau. Judge Andrew Edward and Mary Jane (Sloat) Suffera, b. at Haverstraw, X. Y., Aug. 13, 1S5S. They have two daus.: Mary Dwight, March •">, 1883, and Katharine, Feb'y 21, 1885.

2. Edward Augustus Bowers, b. at Hartford. Aug. 2, 1857; graduated at Yale. 1879, and the Yale Law School, 1881. From 1882 to 1885 he resided in Groton, Dakota, where he was active in building up church and state in the territory. Since the latter part of 1885, he has been engaged in the practice of his profession at Minneapolis, Minn. In the autumn of 1886 he received the appointment of Special Inspector of the Interior Department and confidential agent to Secretary Lamar, since when his residence has been in Washington.

3. Fannie Almira Bowers, b. at Hartford, Oct. 13, 1859.

4. Dwight Eliot Dowers, b. at Claremont, X. H., March 18, I860. In L886 a member of the class of 1887, in Yale College. He has furnished nearly all tin- information I have added in this line.

91G. ilfttinmitl BtOOCU,' Elnathan5 Ebenezer3, b. Oct. 6, 1806 ; m. Emily Gallup, dau. of John, of Brooklyn, Conn. He lived in West Springfield, Mass. He was a merchant in Windsor and Brooklyn, Conn., and for a time was in the wholesale fruit trade in Philadelphia.

1. Ellen, m., but d. in early married life, in 1855. No. ch.

2. Elizabeth, m. Evans, and died soon after, leaving one son, Sherwood Evans. who was adopted by his grandfather and his name changed by act of Connecticut Legislature to Sherwood Baldwin. He was b. not far from 1851; is married, and did live in Brooklyn, Conn., and is supposed to have children. Letters addressed to him there have been returned by the postmaster.

917. UlilUam |U.,! Wetmore5 Ebenezer4 Ezra3, b. June 24, 1820 ; a Congregational clergyman, of whom a sketch will be found on page 567. But I had learned nothing of his children, and now know little. He m. June 13, 1847 or 9, Miss Jane M. Lyman, of New Hartford, Conn., dau. of Daniel. She was b. Feb'y 15, 1826.

1.	Mary.
2.	A rthur.
3.	Ella J.
1.	1 Icury C,	deceased.
5.	Julia' M.
6.	1 Inward.
7.	Ellen K.
8.	Martha.

Joseph, of Mil ford, Conn., and Hadlcy, Mass. 1177

920. (TiVitG Lyman5 Ezra4 Ezra3 Jonathan" Joseph1, b. Feb'y 9,

1797 ; m. Sept. 22, 1831, Amelia Ann Squire.

Harvey s., Ang. 23, 1832, d. March L5, L839. rijmail ||., Sept. 12, 1837+

Jane M„ Dec. 12, 1839, m. Sept. 14, 1859, Henry W. Hayden, and living in 1887 in Torringford, Conn. Her mother resides with her.

1744. Hiram S." Daniel6 Noah6 Xoalr* Ezra" Jonathan- Joseph, i lives, June,1882, in Liverpool, X. Y.

931. £fmu?l6 Noall> Noah4, m. 1st Abigail Hedges, and had the 4 ch. first named. He m. 2nd as stated on p. 568, and had the two last named.

1715. niilltaiU+ (Of Durham, X. Y.)

Joseph, deceased. 1747. Horace.

Amanda. 174C>. Mary Abigail. L748. Lewis Bradley.

939. pcnnio' James5 Noah4 Ezra3 Jonathan- Joseph1, b. in Durham, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1794, m. Nov. 13, 1817, Temperance Chapman, dau. Deacon Benjamin, of Durham. He died in St. Paul, Minnesota, Jan'y 25, 1875, and Feb'y 1, 1887, his widow- still resides there with her son, Benjamin C.

1749. Mal.el .1.. Feb'y 6, 1819, d. Sept. 30, 1851.

1750. It Hi wim in (f Ijapiliail, Sept. 7, 1821; see pages 568 and 003, and-4-

1751. Mary C, May 14, 1824, m. Jerman S. Keater, of Honesdale, Penn., and d. May 18, 1857.

1752. Ezra S., Sept. 6, 1834, d. Jan'y 11, 1840.

940. 3antC0 3oilC0c James5 Noah4. He d. March 18, 1879. In April, 1882, his widow, b. Feb'y 9, 1800, is living at Riverside, Conn. They were m. Nov. 26, 1818.

957. itrucfllt CttrttOO6 Curtiss5 Amos4 Ezra3 Jonathan- Joseph1, Reverend, m. Louisa Neal,and had ch.:

1758. (Tlicrtm CCuvtioo, 14 Aug., 1837+

1759. 3amco Ileal, 22 Feb'y, 1839+

1760. bruocm ZJuftlrn, Aug. 11, 1842+

17>;2. Eunice7 Elnathan6 Elnathan6 Elnathan* Ezra,3 should be Emma.

965. (p 568) pilliattt StOUT Elnathan* Elnathan4 Ezra8 Jona- than- Joseph', 1). in Mil ford, Conn. He m. Emily Nettleton, who d. Jan'y 26, 1883.

1178

Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Edward William, Aug. 23, 1846, m. July 8, 18G7, Ella Humphrey, ami was divorced from her in L872. Ch. by her —

1. George Root, April 8, 1868.

2. Edward William, March, 1S70, d. Oct., 1872.

Jaa'v 31, 1877. Mr. Baldwin m. 2d Sarah Emma Hoot, dau. James E. and Catharine Koot, b. in New Haven, Dec. 3, 1852, and by her had —

3. Edward William, I). Jan'y 13, 1885.

Mr. Baldwin, since 1872, has been book-keeper in the office of the New Haven Journal and Courier.

970 Itoalj6 Samuel5 Elnathan4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, ni. Amy Smith, and in 1877, lives in Milford, Conn.

1. Harriet A., Jan'y 26, 1833, m. July 30, 1856, John R. Wheeler, and they live, 1882, in Stratford, Conn. Ch.:

1. Emma A., Jan'y 13, 1857.

2. Noah J., March 6, 1860.

3. Lewis C, Jan'y 18, 1865.

4. Sarah, May 28, 1868.

5. Harriet L., Sept. 8, 1870.

6. Sterling J., Nov. 11, 1871. All in 1882 in Stratford.

2. Susan, m. Seymour K. Beard, and has ch.

3. Chauncey, killed in the late war, leaving ch.

975. S'itmer Samuel5 Elnathan4 Ezra3, b. Jan'y 1, 1812, m. Nov. 20, 1853, Sarah A. Nettleton. He d. March 8, 1873, in Milford, Conn., leaving ch.

Frederick, Jan'y 2, 1859; in 1882 unmarried in Milford.

Andrew D., July 23, 1861; in 1882 num. in Milford, and living with his mother "on the old place which lias been in the Baldwin name ever since the town was settled."

979. (p 571) $&U(J6 Isaac5 Gamaliel4 Samuel3 David2 Joseph1. in. Dr. Edward Field, had ch.:

1. Junius Leavenworth, Feb'y 1. 1808, grad. Yah- Medical School, 1831; M.D. at Wolcott, Conn.; m. Mrs. Marin Packard, nee Briggs; moved to Cheshire, Conn., and after, to [Jnadilla, Livingston County, Michigan, and d. there Nov. 23, 1867. Ch. —

1. Janus Edward, Dec 2, 1832. m. 1st Loretta Heal, May 5, L854. She (I. Jan'y 25, 1861, and lie m. 2d Nov. 12, 1863, Sarah Heal. They had ch.: James Emery, Feb'y 2::, 1860. Etta Maria, Sept. 2;:, 1865. Edward < '., Feb'y 6, L873, d. July 2:;, L873. J. I..'s2d child, Sarah Elizabeth, b. March 18, L837, d. March 1 I, 1846.

gene Briggs, May 2 1, Is In, d. Aug. 9, 1840. Calvin Briggs, Jan'y 20,1844, d. Sept. 2", L847.

2. Henry Baldwin, Jan'y II, 1811, m. Sarah Bulkley, of New Haven, Conn., June II, L836. [n 1873 he lived in Waterbury, and was secretary of the (las Light Co. He had ch.:

I.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, JIass. 1179

1. Dau., d. infant.

2. Francis Bolkley, Sept. 16, L843, at New Haven; in 1873 living in Water

bury, clerk in a hank; m. Nov. 22, 1870, Ella S., dau. Geo. William Cook, of Waterbury. Ch.:

Emily Brintnall, 1>. May 10, 1873.

3. Charles Henry. March 21, 1849, in Baltimore; Living, 1871, in Rio Janeiro, S. \.. and in 1*7.", in Hartford. He m. Sept. 20, 1*71, Lizzie K. Tremaine, of Hartford, and in L873 has ch. —

Edward r>n>ns>ui, A.pril27, 1872. Fran.is Elliot, July 21, 1873. .".. Sarah Arietta, Aug. 27, 1813, d. Sept. '.I, 1815.

4. Mary Margaret, March 12, 1817, m. June 30, 1841, Charles Buckingham Merriman, b. in Watertown, Conn.; living, 1ST:;, in Waterbury — a manufacturer, she d. Oct. 5, 1800. Ch.:

1. Charlotte Buckingham, Aug. 21, 1843.

2. Sarah Morton, Aug. 7, 1845.

3. Helen, Jan'y, 1848.

4. Margaret Feld, March 16, 1850.

•">. William Buckingham, June 11, 18").'!. 6. Edward Field. Sept. 1, 1854.

5. Charlotte Arietta, Dec. 6, 1819, m. Feb'y 25, 1851, Samuel G. Blackmail, of New Haven, Conn.

6. Edward Grostavus, Dec. 7, 1*22: studied medicine; in 1873 num. and a member of the board of brokers in Xew^York City.

1809. (£bi}titr <£.7 Samuel6 John5 Israel4, must, I think, be the one, by information from Lyons, Iowa — called Ezra, been prom- inent and left a family.

1817. (p 571) Herman7 Truman0 Abiel"' Israel.4 His son is William, born Jan'y, 1877.

1820. (p 572) Charles Edward7 Truman8 Abiel. ~> He has children: Charles W., March 7, 1877, Ralph Julius, June 3, 1879, died Oct. 26, 1879; and Mabel , Feb'y 19, 1881.

998. §}et!ttatt6 Abiel8 Israel4. Mrs. Wheaton, No. 1823, says there were two Herman Baldwins in Washington, but of no known relationship, this one having m. Nancy Moody, of Wash- ington, but having no ch. The other Herman is on page 46-3 and a descendant of Nathaniel, of Milford.

999. Elijah Abiel"' Israel4. Add m. Jan'y 6, 1820, Eliza Tomlinson, who d. June 4, 1822. He m. 2'"1 March 13, 1823, Ruth Ann Tomlinson, b. Jan'y 6, 1808, and d. Sept. 30, 184".

1008. gattfitld £.8Samuel W". David4 David8 David" J iseph1. One of Dr. Orcutt's books says he married I >.- -i re Fowler6, b. L785, dau. Noah"' ami Rhoda (Tattle, dau. L9vi) J< »<i'ph' Ambrose

1180 Baldwin Genealogy.

Ambrose2 William1, several times mentioned in this book ; that they removed to Marcy, N. Y., and had the ch. named below. The wife of Samuel AV.5, Sabra A., was born Sept. 24, 1753, dau. Abijah Catlin,and her family and relatives appear in my" Candee Genealogy," pages 121 to 204.

1. Fowler, who in. and had no ch.

2. Sabra A., who d. unin.

3. Laura, in. Eldridge Farwell, of Holly, and had ch.: Fowler, Laura, Gertrude A., Susan, Florence, and Horace.

1013. (p 573) iUttte" Isaac5 Isaac4 David3 David2 Joseph1, b. Dec. 19, 1786, m. Jan'y 17, 1821, Stephen Sedgwick, s. Gen'l John, a gradua)e of Yale, and a lawyer of Ithaca, N. Y. After the death of Mr. Sedgwick, Anne m. Sept. 12, 1819, Daniel Gott, a lawyer of Pompey, 1ST. Y., b. 1793, son Hazall, of Hebron, Conn. Mr. Gott was a member of the 30th and 31st Congresses of the U. S.

1834. Henry James Sedgwick, m. Lucinda Snow, of Pompey, who d. Feb'y, 1855, and 2d March, 1856, Mrs. Lucy, widow of Dr. Hubbard, of Syracuse. Henry J. Sedgwick died June, 1808. He left three sons:

1. Charles B.

2. James H., who m. 1st Mary B., dau. of Hon. Dennis McCarthy, of Syracuse, who (lied, leaving two sons, John and Dennis. He m. Miss Kittie Warwick, of Ltica. He died in the South of France, in 1872 or 1873, leaving five sons.

3. John, m. Miss Francis Davis, of New York, in 1866. She died in 1878, and he, 1879, leaving two daughters.

1837. Charles B. Sedgwick, graduated at Hamilton College; m. 1837, Ellen C. Smith, dau. Rev. Ethan and Bathsheba (Sanford) Smith. She d. May, 1846. They had ch.; four died in infancy, and Ellen and Charles II. He then m. Deborah W. Gannett, dau, Rev. Thomas, of South Natick, Mass. He had by her two ch.; died in infancy, and four others—

A une Baldwin.

Frank.

Sallie White.

Catharine M. In 1882 lie still prat tices law in Syracuse.

183!i. (p 573) Anne Baldwin (Gott) Woodruff. Her husband, (Jeorge H. Woodruff, i6 a lawyer in Joliet, III. She died May 27. 1847, leaving a dau. Anne Mary, born Nov. 17, 1846, who is living, 1882, in Joliet. unin. Mr. Woodruff lias been married five times, and has three sons by other wives. lie was a native of Clinton, N. Y., ami a graduate of Hamilton College, class of is:::;.

1840. Amelia Hannah (Gott) Hastings, born Aug. 25, ]N25, m. Sept., 1848, Francis H. Hastings, boh Dr. Beth, of Clinton. They have ch.:

1. Annie Clark, June 29, 1850, (address, May, 1882, Box 217. Rochester, N.Y.)

2. I' ranees Amelia, March 31, 1853.

3. Daniel Gott, March 31, 1861.

Joseph, of MUford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1181

18-41. Daniel F. Gott, m. Sarah Starr Clary, dau. of Dr. Lyman, of Syracuse. In

1882 a lawyer in that city, and has ch.:

1. Fanny Clary, Oct. 12, 1856.

2. Francis Daniel. April 11, I860. :;. Marion, Oct. 13, 1861.

1023. (p# 574) AUUC'; Horace"' Isaac4 David David'2 Joseph1, b. 1702, m. 1813, Col. John Stone. They settled in Binghampton, X. Y.

1 "- lii. James Stone, in. Elvira Went/., horn Oct. 4, 1818, dau. John and Hester, Hying in 1858 in Binghampton, and then has eleven ch.:

'(ailed in my book, by an absird typographical error, Shira Wente. 1 was pre- vented by absence and sickness from revising the proof. 1. John Henry, Jan'v 3, 1839.

2. Charles William, April 29, 1840, d. April 5, 1843.

3. George Whitman, Feb'y 23, 1842.

4. William James, Aug. 23. 1843.

5. Julia Adelaide, Jan'v 11, 1845.

6. Sidney Frederick, Dec. 7, 1846.

7. Albert Edwin, April :!, 1849.

8. Stewart Wells, Dec. 17, 1851.

9. Margaret Eloise, March 28, 1853..

10. Charles Sanford, May 8, 1835.

11. Alice Hannah, March 30, 1857.

1-14. Ashbel Frederick Stone, m. Oct. 26, 1847, Harriet Deiderick.Oct. 26, 1830, dau. Garret, of Union, X. Y. In 185S he was a farmer in Conklin, X. Y., and had —

1. Garret, Sept. 23, 1848.

2. Imogen i Xancy, June 10, 1851.

3. Mary C, Dec. 10, 1853, d. Jan'y 23, 1854.

4. Jennie Anne, Jan'v 25, 1856.

1-1"). John Watkins Stone. His child was Flora Estella, born May 10, 1857. 1847. Jane, (twin) b. April 26, 1834, in. March, 1853, George Buckingham, of X« w York; a broker.

1024. ClitVl0Oa Jttavol)6 Horace5 Isaac4, b. in Litchfield, Conn., 1793, m. 1820, Ezekiel Lovejoy, b. 1763, son of Phinehas, 0t* Suffield, and a widow with children.

HIS. Theodore August is: see page 574.

L850. Clarissa Baldwin, in. Tha Ideus Bristol!, and had on.- dau. L851. William F. I.ovejoy. His wife was l.ydia Jane Mefoy, b. March lii. 1832, dan. Amos F. ami Adeline iMandeville) Mcfov, of Goshen, \. Y. They lived, 1858,

in Stliddletown, V Y., and had 2 ch.:

rtrnde A.ugusta, Jan'yll, 1852.' Frederick Arthur, March 15, 1855. L853. Clarissa L. (Baldwin)7 Aahbel Frederick1 Horace8 Isaac4 Huntington; lives May. L882, in Nemeha city, Nebraska.

L856. Horatio H." Ashbel Frederick,11 in 1882 lives at White Plains, Xew York. He in. Mrs. S. E. Hart, and has a son, Charles H.

Ils2 baldwin Genealogy.

L858. Abigail A." Ashbel Frederick,8 in L882 i- Abigail A. Walters, of Oyster Bay Cove, L. I.

1859. John H.7 Ashbel Frederick,6 living, 1882, at Port JJeffersoo, Long Island, X. Y.

1860. Charles S.' Ashbel Frederick living, 1882, at 552 \V. 34th St., X. Y. City.

1861. Daniel A." Ashbel Frederick." living, 1882, at Wading River, L. I.

1862. David A.T Ashbel Frederick,6 living, LSS2. at Spring Harbor, L. I.

1863. William" Ashbel Frederick,6 living, 1882, at Huntington, L. I.

1864. Edgar Sprange7 Ashbel Frederick,1' m. Aug. 18, 1872, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Townsend, born March 18, 1845. Ch.:

1. Herbert, June 27, 1873.

2. Townsend, August 24, 1N76.

3. Charles Frwin, Jan'y 6, 1879.

4. Laura L., July 6, 1881.

1865. Edmund Thomas, called Thomas, living, 1882, at 552 West 34th St., X. Y. City.

1030. (p 576) SaiUUCl ^iKl&Ott0 Horace6 Isaac5, living, 1882, in ISTew Haven, and his ch. other than jSTo. 1892. His wife died Aug. 19, 1878.

1892. Jeanette S. (Baldwin) Baker. In 1882 they live in Elizabeth, X. J. Ch.:

Mary W., Feb'y 3, 185S, d. Nov. 18, 1860.

Nellie E., March 12,1859, m. Oct. 1, 1879, Charles A. Brown, of Elizabeth. and has ch.: Franklin Albert, Sept. 6, 1880, and Jeannette Sheldon, Sept. 20, 1881. 1894. John Brace, is, in 1882, in New Haven. 1918. In 1882 Mrs. Holtz is at Casanova, Farquor County. Va.

1924. Emily Horner7 Almon^ Charles5 Abner* David3 David2 Joseph,! in 1882 unra. and at 1710 9th St., Washington, D. ('.

1925. George Thornton7 Almon.6 The 2d son is Mark, instead of Frank.

1926. Rowena Matilda7 Almon6 m. April 23, 1861, David Hinkle. The ch., in 1882, are:

1. Bessie Baldwin.

2. Kate Rex.

3. Elsie Clark.

Address, 4651 Wayne St., Germantown, Penn.

1058. (p 578) ilciuiJi Z>Urior Nathan6 Nathan4 Nathan3 David2 Joseph1. lie died in Milford, Jan'y 2, 1877. He was born June 9, 1814. He was Representative in 1842, 1845, 1855, 1856, 1859, and 18G0; and for twenty-three years Judge or Clerk of the Probate Court.

1933. Martha P., b. Feb'y 7, 1817, m. 8ept. 27, 1843, David Miles, of Milford, s. of David and Mary (Car rington) Miles. Their son, Edward G. Miles, b. Feb'y 2, 1846, m. Oct. 12, [870, Mary Brooks, b. Feb'y 14, 1847, dau. of William Brooks. No ch. In 1882 all living in Milford.

1935. Henry A., m. April 8, 1852. [n 1882 be and his wife live in Milford. No ch.

Joseph, of Mi! ford, Conn., and Hadley, 31ass. 1183

L937. A. lam P., Jane 19, 1825; in 1882 lives in New York City; a dry goods merchant. He m. Sept. 29, 1852, Anna P. Doremus, of New York City. Theirs. Arthur Pond, born Aug. 22, L856, and m. Aug. L8, 1881, Caroline <'. Wingfield, dau. of John II. and Mary (Merwin) Wingfield, of Milford.

L938. Abraham Dewitt, m. Oct. 24, 1877, Mamie E. Christie, of New YorkCity. Be died Aug. 26, 1880. No ch.

1946. Samuel A. Miles7 Eunice6 Nathan8 Nathan* Nathan' David2 Joseph.1 His boo, N. 8. Miles, born Feb'y 16, 1840, m. Jan'y 10, 1868, .Mary E. McConnell, born Jan'y 21, 1847. They bave ch.

Carrie S., Oct. 7, 1868.

Louie, April 2, 1872, died Nov. 4, 1S7">.

Willie, Feb'y I, 1876.

Theodore S.. IVI.'y 9, 1878.

1060. (p 578) JttarcitO6 Nathan5 Nathan4 Nathan3 David2 Joseph1. Was born in Milford, not New Milford. He m. Jan'y 6, 1820, and d. April 19, 1871. In 1882 his widow is still living in Milford.

1950. Aaron Brooks, b. < >ct. 31, 1823. In 1882 be and his wife are still in Milford with no ch.

1951. James Bull. b. in Milford, March 7, 1826. His first wife died July 12, 1854, and he in. 2d Sept. 25, 1855, her sister, Diana. In 1882 he lives in Milford and has children —

1. Helen Irving, June 1, 1851.

2. Herbert L., April 2,1860.

1952. Albert A., b. in Milford, Conn., Nov. 7, 1831, m. 1st Sept. 26, 1855, Sarah A. Peck, dau. of Enoch B. Peek, of Milford. She d. Aug. 14, 1372, and he m. 2d Sept. 3, 1873, her sister, Susan J., who d. Sept. 13, 1881. In 1882 he is a manufacturer of fine shoes, and has built up an extensive business — firm, Baldwin & Lamkin — factory on Broad Street, Milford, Conn; warehouse in Boston, Mass. Ch.:

1. Susan A., March 4, 1863.

2. Benjamin P., May 21, 1867, d. June 14, 1872.

1953. Elizabeth, b. Feb'y 7, 1829,m. Aug. 18, 185:'., Theodore Stow, [n 1882 Loth living in Milford; no ch.

1061. (p 579) .Aftolpljtto" Nathan5 Nathan4 Nathan3 David- Joseph1, b. in Milford, Conn., Oct. 20,1794; lived in Milford, where he died March 13, 1842. He m. April 13, 1823, Lucy Iliggins, who d. May 17, 1875.

1864. ilatljaii A&olpljuo+

1959. JMimt Aiujutota, b. Jan'y 11, 1826, m. George CornwaU+

L955. (Timotlit) 9iggtlt0, Jan'y 13, 1828+

1955J. Henry Clay, Jan'y 17, L830, d. Jan'y 1, 1831.

1957. Emily, April 11, 1832, m. Nov. 19, 1856, Frank T. Lockw I. of Norwalk,

Conn. Shcil. April 13, 1864; no ch.

L958. lucij, Feb'y 22, L834, m. John B. StevenB+

1956. Ijntnj (Clan, March 25, 1836+

1184 Bab I tcin Genealogy.

1062. (p 579) Samuel p.G Nathan5 Nathan4, b. in Milford, Conn., May 26, X797, m. Nov. 27, 1827, Susan Peck, of Mil ford, whore he lived. She d. July 15, 1873, and he, Dec. 21, 1869.

1960. Abigail Peck, b. March '23, 1829, m. Dec. 23, 1858, Nehemiah Clark, and

lias eh.:

1. Edgar T., Dec. 14, 1859.

•_'. Annie B., Dec. 25, 1860.

3. Bertha Amelia, Sept. 26, 1868.

1961. Calvin Durand, b. April 1, 1832, m. Dec. 23, 1858, Mary A. Baldwin,7 dan. Hezekiah,6 ante page 556. She died June 7, 1879, leaving a dan.,

Mary, b. Nov. 7, 1860, who in. Jan'y 12, 1882, Arthur L. Judson, of Stratford, Conn.

1962. g&tUttt £„ b. Feb'y 14, 1835+

1963. Catharine Miles, b. May 28, 1838, and in 1882 living in Milford, unra.

1065. (p 579) Uatljatl6 Nathan5 Nathan4, b. in Milford, Conn.. Jan'y 6, 1801, d. Feb'y 27, 1877, m. Aug. 8, 1824, Esther Stone, of Milford, b. Feb'y 27, 1803, and d. Sept. 17, 1875. He was a shoemaker. They celebrated their golden wedding Aug. 8,1874, at 76 Lafayette Street, New Haven, in the company of their children and children's children.

1964J. Louisa, Sept. 10, 1825, d. March 7, 1826.

1965. Sarah B., Dec. 8, 1827, ra. Aug. 21, 1851, John Crockett, of New Haven, who d. Oct. 18, 1865, leaving a son —

Charles W., b. Aug. 5, 1852.

Carrie S., b. May 2, 1855; both iinni, in 1882.

1966. Eliza J., May 9, 1830, ni. April 21, 1852, Dr. Noah B. Welton, of Cheshire, Conn., and had ch.:

1. Oliver, July 8, 1853, who m. Nov. 25, 1877, Carrie Holland, and has ch.: Herbert N., 1). May 18, 1879, and LeRoy, b. Jan'y 2, 1882.

2. Andrew N., b. Dec. 27, 1857.

Walter S., Feb'y 3, 1860,who m. June lS,1879,Hattie Lindsley,and lias a son, Walter J., 1). April 22, 1881.

4. Esther L., March 5, 1863.

1967. William Pond, Jan. K), 1834, in. July, 1856, Ilattie Oliver. In 1882 lie is living in New York City, and employed in Lord & Taylor's celebrated store on

Broadway. They have a son —

Joseph R., 1). Jan'y 17, L858,who m. Nov. 1, 1879, Savilla Livingston, and they have a son, William L., I>. Jan'y 12, 1881.

I'.)ii7.i. Caroline S., b. July 26, 1836, -I. April 13, 1837.

1968. A.nthonyS., b. Oct. 6, 1842; in 1882 unm. and Living in Memphis, Tenn.

No. 1968 in my first edition was Oliver Bryan, bat there' was no such son.

1083. (p 580) Simon7 Levi8 Joseph* Joseph4 Joseph* Josepli Joseph2, living in Spencer, in July, 1882. His daughter, Adaline, says he was b. Dec. 9, 1792, and m. Jan'y 10, 1812, Mary Comins. He and Levi, (1084) were all the ch. of Joseph0.

Joseph, of Milford) Conn., caul lladley, Mass. 1185

197t;. Mary. April 23, 1813, m. 1830, Ebenezer Plagg, of Brookfield.

1977. Rhoda, July 26, 1815, m. Sept. 30, 1835, Amasa Hobbs, « » i" Sturbridge. She lives at Charlton Depot, Mass. Ch.:

1. Ainasa, 1836, d. aged 1 months.

2. Addison, Aug. 11, 1840; in 1882 in Sturbridge.

3. Lucien, April L0, 1842, d. Jan'y 22, 1843. •!• Mary Viola, Jan'y -'■'<.

1978. Lydia, May 17. 1817, m. Samuel Goodell, of Millbury, and d. 1825.

1979. Adaline Augusta, Feb'y '-'. 182 », (my informant,) m. Nov. 15, 1842, Lewis M. Snow, and has two «laus.:

Mary L., b. in New London,Conn.,Sept. 15, 1844, m. Xov. 15, 1864, Win. L. Thompson, in Spencer.

Viann Augusta, Xov. 1, 184i>; in 1882 unm. in Spencer. In 1882 they live in Spencer. L980. Lavinia, Aug. 16, 1822, d. 1842.

1981. Eliza, Nov. 17, 1824, m. Samuel Rich, of Charlton. In Jan'y, 1882, they live there. Their children:

1. Charles Edwin, Nov. 10, 1850.

2. Mary Ethalin, Feb'y 9, 1852.

3. Ellen Eliza, Dee. 11, 1853.

4. Ruth Emma, May 3, 18")").

5. Hattie Malvina, Jan'y 1, 1857.

6. John Fremont, March 10, 1858.

7. Willie Ernest, Oct. 16, 1859.

8. Annie Viola, Oct. 19, 1861.

9. Mabel Augusta, Aug. 31, 1864.

1982. Simon, May 5, 1827; in 1882 unm. in Spencer. He died April 27, 1884.

1983. Thomas Russell Sept. 17, 1829; In 1882 unm. in Petersburgh, Va.; d. Oct. 7, 1885, s. p.

19831,. Warren, March 18, 1832, m. B. Williams, of Charlton. His w. is dead ami he has 2 eh.

1983*. Ellen Mar.sa, Aug. 18, I834,d. in Spencer unm., in 1879.

1983|. Harriet Ann, Oct. 3, 1836, m. Jairus Hobbs, of Brookfield, b. Oct. 11, 1854. Children —

1. Ida F., July 23, 1855, d. 16 Aug., 1861.

2. Howard, Sept. 4, 1860, d. Sept. 15, 1861.

3. Lily, Sept. 28, 1862. .1. Feb'y 29, 1864.

Mrs. Hobbs is living, Aug., 1882, in East Brookfield, Mass.

1084. (p 580) Ircui7 Levi6 Joseph5 Joseph4 Joseph3 Joseph" Joseph1. He moved to Xanticoke, Broome County, X. Y., aboni 1845, where his son, Charles, No. 1084, died soon after.

In 1882 he has a widow and two sons: Henry and Albert, liv- ing in or near Xanticoke.

1086. TltCl) BttlfclUtlt7 Zorrobbabel6 Joseph"' Joseph4, m Sept. 13, 1831, Nathan Bemis, and had eh.:

1186 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Julia Anni'ttr, Fcb'v 12, lS'.V->, in. Iteiisehu'r Hutler, and lives in Erie* Neosha County, Kansas.

2. Helen Eliza, Dec. L8, L835, m. D. K. Rathbnrn, who died. Sin- m. 2d A. E. Bumstea I, and they live in S >uth Deerfield, Mass.

3. William Nathan, Feb'y 22. 1841, died Au-. \u, 1843.

1115. (p 513) (£&en Eden6 Jonathan5 David4 Joseph3, d. 1826, and his widow, March, 1881, aged 86.

1118. (£l)Vi0t01>lKr €olumbUO: Eden0 Jonathan5 David4 Joseph3 Joseph- Joseph1, b. Aug. 1, 1800, in Templeton, Mass. I present a brief sketch of Mr. Baldwin, abridged from an obituary notice to be found in the 2d Volume of the publications of the American Antiquarian Society, written by John Davis, LL.D.

He was educated at Harvard University, and after reading law, commence 1 a successful practice in Worcester, Mass., in 1825, and afterwards in Barre. His taste led him to literature, and especially to antiquarian research. The furniture of his office were the productions of another age. His time-piece was the work of the first clock-maker in Worcester. In his travels he exhibited a strong taste for history, genealogy and antiquity. In 1825 he commenced in Worcester, with Mr. William Lincoln, the publication of the Worcester Magazine and Historical Journal, which extended to two volumes, which was a fair index of his tastes, and which, although not successful in money, is still valued by scholars.

He was an early member of the American Antiquarian Society. In 1831 he became its librarian, accepting at a small salary an important trust, sure to entail great drudgery. I cannot recite the details of that drudgery. His intercourse with visitors was felicitous, and his correspondence extensive. " Thus," says our authority, "the Society has attained a palmy state of prosperity chiefly under the influence of a mind most admirably adapted to enlarge its respectability and usefulness. " Mr. Baldwin's health failed, and the Society despatched him to the West to visit and explore its antiquities. While on that visit at Norwich, Ohio, August 20, IS:)."), he was instantly killed by the overturning of a stage-coa<-h.

Says Mr. Davis: "Few persons have been more caressed for enticing social qualities. His disposition was amiable, his man- ners easy and conciliatory, his address affable, his temperament

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Moss. 1187

almo8l without exception cheerful, and often humorous. At the table, the fireside — in all the little coteries of friends where his

company was always much sought, lie enlivened and animated all. His satire, though often pungent, seldom excited resentment. Hi- wit was generally the offspring of good feeling, and served to amuse rather than irritate. He was a person of happy temper, having an uncommon share of good-nature and unoffending wit which insured him a kind and favorable reception wherever he moved."

Mr. Baldwin was the first of the name to give attention to the genealogy of the family, and had he lived, would have been the established authority on the subject.

His collection of manuscripts and letters relating to it is still in the library of which he was librarian, and of interest, though it contains not one hundredth part as many letters as were written for the purposes of this volume and its predecessor.

2009. (p 582) Eden (Baldwins ) Sawyer Seraph' Eden6 Jonathan6 David* Joseph3 Joseph2 Jose [ill,1 in June, 1882, lives at Fort Worth, Texas. lie m. Kept. 1, 1858, Emma A. Brown, of Hinsdale, X. EL, and lias ch.: Henry E., Oct. 19, [860; and Flora L., Aug. 20, 1864. In 1882 both at Fort Worth, and unm.

E. P>. S. moved to Texas, April, 1878.

2016. (aniline P. (Baldwin8 ) Bryant, Jonathan7 Eden6 Jonathan;6 m. April 8, 1838. The son, Edward Eugene, b. Oct. 8, 1842, d. Aug. 26, L849, and they have no Other ch. They live on the old homestead where lived Jonathan5 in 1765. .Jonathan5 was the first Justice, the first Representative elected 1774; was a land and mill-owner. In 1882 Mr. Bryant writes me, in the room where they were married, while near by gite Mrs. Philena, widow of Jonathan7 in her 84th year, making a dress for herself.

1139. (p 583) (torfcelht7 James H.G Jonathan3Ebenezer4 Josepb3 Joseph2 Joseph1, m. Charles Lockard (not Lockwood,) living, 1883, at 304 Findlay St., Cincinnati. Office in Arcade.

1140. fttattcl7 James H.G Jonathan5, b. in Oxford, N. II.; m. April 1, 1855, James Hutchinson, who died Oct. 4, 1860. The ch. are —

1. Frank B., March 20, L856; in 18821iving in Sunbury, Penn.

2. Harvey I:., horn Sept 9, L859; Living, L882, In Buffalo, X. Y.

1145. IHooco7 James'; Most ■- Moses4 James8 Joseph8 Joseph1.

His -<>n-in. law, Mr. Lewis, says, in 1 ^s_. that this family are all • load, save Merritt, (2068) living \n Meriden, and Nathan S., (whoever X. 8. may be.) Of the eh., I learn more of —

1188 Baldwin Genealogy.

2061. Henry L., b. 1821. Mr. T. P. Hall, Hall's Genealogy says he m. 1S47, Eliza A. Hall, b. 1816, datr. Orrin and Anna (Guy) Hall. Anna (Guy) Hall was dan. Brenton Hall, s. Rev. Samuel and Anna (Law) Hall. Her mother was widow Abigail (Baldwin) Guy, 2d wife of Brenton Hall. She was b. 1749, and d. 1838, and is mi page 313, dan. Noah3 George'2 John.1 ante p. 1<>4<>. Henry L. d. 18G1; his wife, 1855, and 1 suppose he in. "2d Jeannette E., who survived. Children —

Judson [., 1848, in. Emily R. Lewis and had Eda L., b. 1872, and Carrie H., b. 1883.

Henrietta, m. 1874, Charles Winslow.

Henry L., d. before 1865, unm.

1148. (p 584) iJitlUCO7 James6 Moses5, b. in Wallingford, that part now Merideu, Conn., Dec., 1795; died Jan'y 24, 1853. He m. Clarinda Baldwin7 Samuel6 Samuel5 Daniel4 Daniel3 Jonathan - Joseph1, of the same parish, (see pp. 555 and 1167) and to her relatives I owe a more exact account of the children of James than appears on page 584.

2073. Isaac, Jan'y 10, 1830.

2074. IHtttOr Ultm-cn. Sept., 1832+

2076. Asaph Lewis, Oct., 1835, d. Jan'y 30, 1862.

2077. Asahel, March 4, 1836, d. Dec. 2, 1862. Samuel, Dec, 1838, d. Jan'y 7, 1846.

2075. James, Jan'y, 1841, d. July 24, 1846.

2078. gretth, Jan'y 1, 1843+

2079. Achsah, Aug. 31, 1846, m. March, 1871, Samuel Conner, of Meriden.

2080. Dwight, Oct., 1849.

1154. (p 584) Jtllctt7 David6 David5 Moses4; lived in Farmington, Trumbull County, Ohio, m. Pharibeh Hamlen, of Marlboro, Ohio. Ch.:

2083. James, May 10, 1813; lives in Mayville, Mil.

2084. Jesse, lived in Bristol ville, Trumbull County, Ohio.

2085. William, March 2, 1825; lives in Champion, Trumbull County, O., and has six ch.

2086. Elizabeth, Nov. 5, 1829, m. Ormsby, and lives in Pierpont, Ashtabula County, O.; 2 ch.

2087. Jane, Feb'y 15, 1836, m. Shick, and living in Aurora, Kane County, 111.; 5 or 6 children.

Alfred, Dec. 2, 1838, living in Aurora, Kane County, 111.

Jerab, dead, and widow in Cortland, Trumbull County, <>.; 5 ch.

Lvdia, July 1<>, 1843, m. and living in Aurora, Kane County, 111.; 2 ch.

1159. (p 58G) £l)Ma7 David" David' Moses1 .! nines' Joseph2 Joseph1, m. William Shewell, of Rootstown, O. She died Sept. 4, 1871 ; her husband, April 13, 1870. The children were-

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hartley, Mass. 1189

1. Norman G., Nov. 6, 1821, d. Dec 17, 1837.

2. Esther Maria, Sept. 1, L823, m. Johnson, and lives, 18X2, in Randolph, Portage County, < >liio.

3. Benjamin F., June 19, L825, in 1882, in Sandusky, Wyandot County, Ohio. 1. J a red W., Oct. 2, 1827 j living, 1882, in Rootetown, Portage County, Ohio.

5. Albert (i., Aug. 22, L831, m. 1882 in Edenburg, Portage County, Ohio.

6. Lydia <>., Oct. :'>, ix:;,°>, m. Horton, and Living, 1882, in Bronson, Branch County, Michigan.

7. Senelda M., March J I, 1836, m. Webster, and in 1SX2 in Allegan, Allegan County, Michigan.

B. Emma I'., June 28, 1838, died June 24, 18").-,.

116G. ©liucv g, palbWill7 Joseph6 Clark5 David4 Moses3, m. Dec. 28, 1842, Caroline Page, of Streetsboro, O. Ch.:

1. Edward J.. Nov. 13, 1816, in 1S82 of Rock Island, 111. •_'. Frank 1... July 2. L854.

3. Estelle M., Sept. In, 1858. In June, 1882 this family are in Pawnee City, Nebraska.

1167. Aoalirl i?it Itiutin7 Joseph Clark0 David5 Moses4, born Sept. 3, 1822 ; in 1882 is married, has a child, and lives at 32"> Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio.

1173. (p 587) Itoalj7 Moses6 David5 Moses4 James3 Joseph2

Joseph1, b. in Randolph, Portage County, Ohio, m. Lydia Porter,

and died in Atwater, in the same county.

2 111! Melinda J., Dec. 20, 1844, m. Dec., 1865, Mr. Welch, living in 1882 in Saton, Saline County, Nebraska.

2147. Amelia A., Feb'y 22, 1847, m. Oct., 1869, Mr. (irant, of Bay City, Bay County, Michigan.

2148. Delia (twin) Feb'y 22, 1847, d. 1866.

2149. Fremont, in 1874 in Atwater, unm.

2150. Lydia or Lida, Feb'y 22, 1855, m. Nov., 1871, James Jones, and lives, June, 1882, in Atwater, Portage County, Ohio. They have ch.:

Charles. Frederick; and Armeda.

2151. Emma, Feb'y 26, 1860, m. Sept., 1881, Mr. Leiffes, of Atwater.

2152. Rosalia D., May 31, 1863: in 1882 in Atwater. 2152$. Ella O., Feb'y 20, 1864; in 1882 in Atwater.

1175. Jticljitvfc7 Moses6 David5, b. in Randolph, and settled in Atwater, both in Portage County, Ohio ; m. Amanda Snyder.

2153. ,31101110 ©railt, June 4, 1852+

2154. Eliza Jane. Aug. I, 1^">5.

2155. John Morrison, Feb'y 9, 1858.

2156. Richard Franklin, Aug. 11, 1864.

1190 Baldwin Genealogy.

ZJitlticl UlcllOtcr Squire6 (p 548) Jonathan' David4 Benj- amin" Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. 1818; living in Jersey City, m. Mary Morris, dau. of Epliraim Morris. She d. and left 3 ch.

1. William, living in St. Petersburg, m. Dickey, and had ch.: Charles W., 1872, and a dan., 1880.

2. Martha, in. Alvan Brooson, and has a dau., b. 1880.

3. Mary, living at last account in Bloomfield, unm.

lUilliam Squire6, b. 1820 ; living at Nyack, N. Y., m. and has ch.

Thomas Wilby, m. Caufield, and has a dau.

George W., m. Laura I rray, of Oswego, and lias a son.

1244.(p 548) U1 tlliant Z)?\\Viy Joseph6 Jonathan5, b. March 15, 1811, at Hudson, N". Y. Became a successful physician in Natchez, during the yellow fever in 1837-9. He m. Sept. 12, 1838, Louisi- ana Birch Mundy. He quit practice about 1840 ; became a planter in Franklin County, Miss., where he d. March 23, 1881. His first w. d. Oct. 8, 1855 ; he m. 2nd Harriet Gertrude Bradley, of Natchez, Jan'y 20, 1857. She d. Aug. 20, 1862.

1. Charles Augustus, Oct. 22, 1839.

2. Mary Sabra, Dec. 6, 1842, d. Sept. 24, 1878; m. March 5, 1865, Joseph Buckels, and had 6 ch.:

1. Mary Gertrude, Jan'y 7, 1866, d. July 25, 1867.

2. Pliram, Sept. 26, 1867.

3. Henrietta, Jan'y 7, 1870.

4. Joseph, Dec. 22, 1871, d. Jan'y 31, 1872.

5. Eloise, Jane 23, 1873.

6. Cameron, Aug. 20, 1875.

3. Littleton Mundy, Aug. 14, 1844, d. Oct. 26, 1865.

4. Gertrude Rex, Nov. 11, 1846, d. March 10, 1869, m. Robert R. Bradley, and

bad- Mary Magrudcr Baldwin, Dec. 9, 1866; and

Anna Baldwin, Dec. 3, 1868.

5. Ann Maria, Nov. 13, and d. Nov. 15, 1848.

6. Hiram, Oct. 20, 1857.

7. William Henry, Feb'y 21, 1859, d. March 29, 1863.

8. Joseph Di France, Aug. 2, 1860. '.». Robert Richard, Aug. 18, 1862.

L246. (548) Ijtvam lit.7 Joseph8 Jonathan5, b. June JO, 1815, at Eudson, N. Y., d. Aug. 21, 1873, at Natchez, where for 33 years he was one of the most prosperous and influential merchants of the city, firm, Fleming A: Baldwin. He m. Nov. 14, 1844, Mary Augusta Baker, who d. Aug. 30, 1849. lie m. 2'"1 Oct 30, 1850, Mary Magruder Bradley.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., ami ILnllnj, Mn.«. 1191

1. Joseph, b. Au-. I, 1849, d. April, 1850.

2. Mary Williamson, A.ug. I, 1851.

3. Anna, April 15, 1853, m. David Hunt, who d. They had—

Viola, May 16, 1873.

David, April 11, 1876; and

George l-Vrguson, FeVy 25, 1879. 1. Lncy, July 6, 1855, d. April 12, 1859. .-,. Harriet. April 18, 1857, d. Aug. 25, 1857.

6. Robert Bradley, June 17, 1858, m. 1882; living in Gibson's Landing, Con- cordia Pariah, La.

7. Truman Bolmes, Sept. L2. I860, d. Nov. 30, 1863. 3. Kate Bradley, March 28, 1863.

9. William Chaplain. A.Ug. 26, 1865. 10. Harry Maudell. Oct. 24, 1869.

1221. (p 588) AlfVCii7 Scott'1 Noah5 Moses4 James3 Joseph2 Joseph1, m. 1st May 11, 1830, Marietta Frink, and 2nd Nov. 2, 1880, Sarah B. Cushman.

1223. Ctjaptttatt paltHUilt7 Scott6 (p 547) Noah5 Moses4, was a Deacon in the Baptist church at Paris, N. Y., for 9 years, and in that at Picture Rocks, Perm., 22 years, (1882.) He was for 9 years Superintendent of the Sunday School. He m. March 21, 1837, Lucv Vichols. Ch.:

1. Martha, June 8, 1840, d. Feb'y 16, 1841.

2. Ruhamah, Aug. 30*, 1843, m. 1859, James E. Lobdell, died May 23, 1866, leaving one daughter. Caroline.

3. Martha Worden, Nov. 29, 1845, m. 1862, H. E. Burrowa, and has had four

rh., of whom tWO are dead.

4. C. 8., May 9, L850.

5. Lucilla, Aug. 23, 1852, m. Aug. 23, 1871, G. E. Lobdell.

6. H. Post, Dec. 9, 1858, m. Oct. 28, 1881, Lizzie Jewell.

1229. Almira7 Scott8 m. 1842, James Youngs, and died 1864, childless.

1230. Louisa7 Scott8 m. W. Snedaker, and had one son. L231. Isaac Baldwin7 Scott8 had no children.

1234. Iltavij Jit.7 Mathew" Noah3, b. 1820, m. July 2, 1840, John Trumbull, of Montrose, Penn., and died March 4, 1881.

2-^v). William Charles, Bee p. 088.

2201. Stephen \\, iii 1882 Lives in Montrose, Penn., and ha- two eh.

22^2. Elizabeth Jane. The child born April 18, 1877, is Byron Martin. A. 3d is Gertrude Electa, June 6, 1879, and a 4th, Lizzie Permelia, Nov. 8, 1881.

2206. Mary A., born March 6, 1847, m. Jan'y 2, 1864, Lewis W. Rude, and ha-, in 1*82. three ch.:

1192 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. [da K., March 21, I860.

2. Emma L., May 11, 1867.

3. Elbert \\\, I >ec. 29,1871.

They live, May, 1882, in Windsor, Broome County, X. Y.

2207. Emily R., April 22, 1849, in. July 19, 1868, W. W. Williams, and has one child, Winifred Alice, July 4, 1869. They live in Binghampton, Broome County, X. Y.

2208. Alice M., June 22, 1851, m. Sept., 1871, R. C. Cook, and have two eh.:

Krankie, June, 1873; and

Wellington, 1876. They live May, 1882, at 644 Hubbard St., Chicago, HI.

22 19. Orville E., Jan'y 9, 1856, unm. in 1882, and lives at 644 Hubbard St.

Chicago.

2210. Russell D., April 6, 1861; unm., and in 1882 in Susquehanna, Penn.

2211. Carrie May, March 1~>, 1863; in 1882 ai Susquehanna, Penn.

1245. ©COV0C Coffin7 Joseph6 Jonathan5 David4 Ben- jamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. at Albany, jST. Y., Jan'y 22, 1820, died July 4, 1878, at St. Louis. In 1874 I had a very pleasant traveler's acquaintance with him in Memphis, Tenn. He m. Dec. 16, 1846, Anna Maria Clark, still (1882) living at Riverton, Bolivar County, Miss.

2212J. George Eugene, Jan'y 20, 1855, d. July 27, 1859.

2113. Mary Lottie, Dee. 27, 1So7, m. Nov. 27, 1S7.'>, George Yerger Scott, and they have a dau. Anna Baldwin, horn Oct. 20, 1874. G. Y. S. was son of Hon. Charles Scott, Chancellor of the State of Mississippi, and the author of a book <»f high repute on Masonry, in which order he stood near the head. The family live in Riverton, Bolivar County, Miss.

(f otljcr Nehemiah6 (p 548 and 1142 ) Isaac5 David4 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. Jan'y 27, 1796, in Bloomfield ; m. Sam Reynolds, and had ch.:

1. William, who in. Martha -, bad three ch., and lived iu Mendham, N. J.

2. Caroline, m. Thompson.

'■'>. Mary, m. William Day, and died.

4. Sarah, m. James Barton, and d.

•"). Lydia, d. infant.

6. Samuel, d. infant.

Uljafctt7 Nehemiah8 Isaac5, b. April 10, 1798, in Bloomfield; d. Fel/.v 6, 1861. She m. Matthias Dodd, b. Nov. 21,1794, who d. April 15, 1863. Ante pages 1152 and 1153. The names of the children are also here given, with information in addition.

1. Bethuel, Aug. 22,1822; d. s. p.

2. [saac, Sept. 29, 1824, d. Dec. 7, 1865, unm.

Joseph, of Mil ford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1193

.".. Dennis Osborn, Jan'y 24, L827; see ]). 1152.

4. Lucy A., Oct. 23, 1828, d. Dec. 9, 1832.

.">. Edward V. B., April L 1,1831, m. Mary K . A ndruss. who d. about 1864) Leaving a son, Fred K.. and a dan., Mary, and he m. 2d Nellie Peters, and by her lias i ch.

(i. Lucy A.. I >ct. 15, 1833, at last account, unm.

7. George F., Jan'y 3, 183(5, at last account unm. in New York.

8. Stephen W.. July 23, 1838, d. Nov. 1, 1839.

9. Mary E., June 9, 1843, in 1864 living unm. in New York.

IHart) HI.7 Nehemiah6 Isaac5, b. in Bloomfield, N. J., 1802. m. Hiram Pruden, of Newark, Ohio, and had ch.:

Henry (lay, d. unm. Ichabod, living and married.

Xll&ta7 Nehemiah0 Isaac5, b. in Bloomfield, N. J., Nov. 1, 1804, m. Jonathan Stevens, of Newark, N. J., and had ch., besides two who d. infants.

1. Alinira, m. Frank Sayrcs; living; no ch.

2. Dewitt, in. Maria Hedenburg, and lias a dan. Marion; living.

3. James, m. and d. by the year 1S75; no ch.

4. John, m. and 4 ch.

5. William, died in the " late national unpleasantness," unm.

ItttU*0flVt)7 Xehemiah0 Isaac5, b. in Bloomfield, June 7, 1811, d. July 30, 1878, m. Jesse Forker, b. Sept. 6, 1810, and d. Nov. 23, 1856. They had ch.:

1. John Wesley, Jan'y 21, 1835, d. Nov. 10, 1845.

2. Sarah, m. Rev. John Hayes, of Verona, and living.

3. Jennie, d. Nov. 5, 1871, aged 33 years; in. Rev. Yoorhees.

4. Nehemiah B., 1841, d. Jan'y 25, 1863, in the war; unm. ">. Julia, d. 1875; in. William Teachman, and left one son.

6. John, in. Hattie McCrea, of Schooley's Mountain, and has ch.: Lizzie and Minnie.

7. Lizzie.

8. Emma.

9. Fannie, with Emma and Lizzie, living, at last information, unm. in Newark, N. J.

3cljnbot>7 Nehemiah6 Isaac5, b. Feb'y 1, 1815, in Bloomfield. X. J.; lived at Decatur, 111.; m. 1st Julia W. Wiswell, who d. He m.

2"J Julia Whiting, mother of his last three ch. below —

1. Keturah, m. Win. II. Starr, of Decatur, and had — Edward. ( lharles. Baldwin; and

William. All at Decatur.

1194 Baldwin Genealogy.

2. Heston, a son.

3. Frederick.

4. Grace, with Heston and Frederick, at last account living unm. in Decatur, 111.

1249. (p 589) jStCJJljcn7 ^STeherniah6 Isaac5 David4, b. in Bloom- field, K J., April 18, 1809, d. Dec. 17, 1879 ; m. Jane E. Simmons, of Philadelphia. They lived in Bloomfield in the house next south of David Baldwin's.

221(5. Joseph, d. Aug. 31, 1881, aged 41. He was killed hy a farm hand. He m. Kingsland, and had ch.:

1. Firmer.

2. Mary J.

He m. 2d Julia Cronk, and had—

3. Frank B.; and

4. Frederick A.

2214. Sarah, living, in 1882, unm.

2217. Nehemiah, m. Alice Simmons; lives at Denver, Col., and has a dau., Julia B., living.

2217J. Keturah, m. Edward Newman, of So. Egremont, Mass. Had two sons who died aged one, and five years, and a dau , Cora, living, b. about 1868.

2215. Mary, m. Frank Joiner, of So. Egremont; no ch.

2218. Stephen, living unm. at Bloomfield, and b. about 1857.

2219. Julia W., living nnm.

1278. &UH0 P.7 David S.6 Silas5 David4, b. 1811, in Bloomfield, in. Jane Gershart; in 1875 is a retired merchant and a banker in Elkhart, ind.

2227. Frank J., lieut. in army, and killed at Stone River, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1862. He served witli much credit.

2228. Elizabeth F., m. A. R. Beardsley, a merchant in Elkhart.

2229. Helen, m. Col. J. W. Shafer. She d. July 24, 1865.

1279. (p 590) 3nornl)UO David S.6 Silas5 David4 Benjamins Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. 1812, in 1875, living in Beardsley's Prairie, Harris Tp., St. Josephs County, Ind.; postoffice, Granger, St. Josephs County, Ind. He m. 1834, Margaret, dau. of Elder A.

Miller.

2231. Samuel W., Socth Bend, Ind.

2232. Jennie M. or Mary J., 1839, m. 1859. M. P. Warrick; lives, 1875, in Nevada, Story County, Iowa, and has ch.:

1. Georgiana, 1860.

2. Joseph Francis, 1862.

3. William Edward, 1865.

4. Fred Camden. 1868.

Joseph, of Jlilford, Conn., and lladley, Mass. 1195

2233. Luena A., L841. m. J. W. Buggies, of LaFayette, Ind. Ch.:

Will. in- A., [864; and Fred s., 1868.

2234. David S.. m. IS66, Lydia M. Buggies, of La Porte, Ind.; lives, 1875, in Chicago, and has ch.:

CharlesM.; and < trace E.

2235. Camden A., <>f Osceola, [nd.

2236. William II., of South Bend, Ind.

2237. Silas A., of Columbus, O.

2238. Francos E. M.

1283. UltlUnm7 David S.6 Silas5, b. 1820, ra. Sarah Hartsel, of Stark County, O.; in 1875 lives in Pokagon, Cass County, Mich.

2239. David B., Aug. 26, 1st:;. 22 10. Elizabeth J., July 31, 1845. 2241. Susan Matilda, Jan'y 12, 1851.

1290. Ulnrrett S.7 Samuel* Jesse5, b. 1812, d. 1873, in Bloom- field ; m. 1841, Elizabeth Wilde.

•_'2 19. Mary, 18-13, m. 1867, Thomas F. Thompson. Ch.: Fred W.J and Warren B.

2250. James Wilde, 1844; living, 1887, in Bloomfield, unm.

2251. Sarah Pitt, Nov. 16, (not 15) 1815, m. 1874, William W. Wyman, and had a

dan. —

Elizabeth II., b. about 1877, and a son,

Arthur, 1). Oct. 11, 1880.

2252. Samuel Henry, Jan'y 18, 1849, not 1848; d. Jan'y 17, 1878, unm.

2253. William Augustus, Feb'y 1(5, 1851; living, 1887, in Bloomfield, unm.

2251. Edward Warren, May 28, 1851, m. Oct. 19, 1881, Matilda H. Morris, and lives. May, 1882, in Bloomtield, X. J. 2255. Anna Elizabeth. Jan'y 28, 1856, d. Oct. 5, same year.

1296. (p 591) 3f00?: Ithamar0, b. at Bloomfield, X. J., Oct. 17, 1819; living at Jersey, Licking County, 0.; m. Mary Collins, Nov. 12, 1845. I will add that his sister, Hannah, No. 1293, b. June 17, 1810, still lives in Newark, N. J. Harriet, No. 1294, b. Aug. 8, 1812, lives there at 112 Mechanics St. No. 1295, David Sayre, b. March 10, 1816, d. April 12, 1837, unm. 1297 Lemuel Wells, b. Oct. 5, 1824; d. April 5, 1847, unm., and 1198 Araminta L., 1). March 14, 1829, is living. Jesse's children are —

2261. Lemuel Wells, May 23, is 17, d. Aug. 22, 1870. unm.

2262. Charles Wesley, Aug. 12, 1849; living; m. Esther Banner, Nov. 27, 1872,

and has eh.:

Bertie, Jan'y 22, 1874, d. Sept. 9, 1875; and Mary, b. Nov. 2, 1S7'--.

1196 Baldwin Genealogy.

2263. Archit' Leroy, Jan'y 2, 1851; living. 226 1. Bertha E., Sept 27, 1862; living at home.

2265. Jane Augusta. Jan'y 8, L857; living in Grayson County, Texas; m. A. B. Edgerly, Oct. 22, 187(J. Has a son, John Raymond, b. Nov. 9, 1880.

1300. AuaitOtUO7 William B6., b. 1825, in Bloomfield, ra. 1847, Mary A. Prior. Removed to Federal Point, Florida, where he lives in October, 1885.

2269. Harriet G., b. Aug. 26, 1849, m. about 1832, Henry Desmarets, and lives, 1885, in the City of Mexico.

2270. William B., Oct. 5, 1851; living, L887, unm.

2271. Antoinette I., Aug. 11, 1855, d. March 4, 1872. '2'272. Stephen Grover, .Sept. 8, 1857; living, 1887, unm.

2273. Margaret P., May 2, 1861.

2274. Die Heartt, July 15, 1871.

1302. (p 591) gfrmai'tl JL7 Isaac A6., b. in Bloomfield, K J., Nov. 7, 1822. After his father's death, worked the farm until his mother died, when he moved to Illinois, and died there. He m. 1st Sarah Collins, dan. of Isaac, and had ch.:

2-J75. Fannie, Dec. 13, 1849, m. Charles Matthews, April, 1872, of Stamford, Coun.> and lives there.

:!:i7tj. Isaac A., May 8. 1853; went with his father to Illinois, and in 1880 was there and unm.

2276}. Horace, d. y.

Mrs. Sarah Baldwin d. about 1863-4 at Bloomfield ; and Edward A. m. 2nd Sept. 20, 1867, Mrs. Maria (Anderson) Vail, ante p. 213, daughter of Sarah (Baldwin) and Stephen Anderson, Stephen Baldwin6 Job5 Zachariah4 Zachariah8 Zachariah3 Richard.

1267. ^bi0ail7 Simeon6 David1 David4, b. March 18, 1810, d. May 26, 1875. She m. David Oakes, who d. July 26, 1878, aged 69 years; born in the United States, but whose father was born in England. He was owner of extensive woolen mills at Bloomfield, which grew from the old fulling mill of his wife's great uncle, Simeon Baldwin (pages 495 and 1106.) The mills are now, (1887) in the hands of his son Thomas.

1. Sarah Elizabeth Oakes, 1833, d. Jan'y 1, 1858, at home. She m. Cornelius S. Van Liew, and had Nelly, Feb'y, 1857, m. Harry Richards, of Bloomfield, and in L880 has no ch.

•_'. George A., L835, d. Dec. 24, 186 1, at liis father's. ll<' m. Hattie Morris

dan. of Albert, and had a dan., Georgiana, Sept., ISO 1, in isso living unm. in Bloomfield.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1197

1. Aliliy, il. v., uniii.

•_', Sarah, at date of my account living unm. in Montclair, X. J.

3. Ilauuali, d., in. Harrison, and Left a dan., [da, Living nnin. at Belleville, X. .1.. and 2 other daus.

4. Elizabeth, m. Hugh Earkpatrick, and has a son, l>. about 1807, and lives

3. Thomas, June 6, 1838; living in Bloomfield. He m. Julia Maxwell, and

lias —

David, May 21, 1869.

George, July !», 1872; and

Mary, April 11, 1879.

1268. &tov$C Ulljitftclil7 Simeon6 David5 David4, b. April 12,1812; living. He is a carpenter; m. 1836, Mary Ann Tysel, (not Van Risser) and bad —

1. Edward S., Aug. 12, 1*.">7, d. Jan'y 20, 1879. Was also a carpenter, and at his death occupied the former house of Silas Baldwin6 and Isaac Allen Baldwin.5 lie m. Adelaide Paul. March, 1858, and had—

1. May Frances, Feb'y 12, 1859, m. June 21, 1877, Theo.Simcox, and lives in liloomtield. Oh.: Frederick, Jan'y, 1878, and Adelaide, July, 1881.

2. Harriet. April 5, 186*1, d. April 11, 1863.

3. Nelson Eugene, Sept. 26, 1864.

4. George, Sept. 2, 1872.

2. Catharine Lavinia, 1842; lives in Bloomfield; m. Samuel Walter Dodd, b. Dec. 13, 1833, and d. Dec. 9, 1878. They had—

George Samuel, Feb'y 11, 1867, d. Nov. 25, 1878. William Clinton, May 28, 1368. Marion Louisa, Sept. 10, 1872. Laura Ward, July 31, 1879.

1269. (p 548) 3amC0 iUlCU7 Simeon6 David5 David4, b. July 8,1814; in. Caroline Ward, and botb are living at Newark. They had—

1. Edwin [., Sept. 9, 1849, and d. Sept. 12, 1851.

2. Edwin M., Feb'y 1", L852, d. An-. 6, L852.

3. Josie, Nov. 12, 1853, and d. Aug. 7, 1872.

4. Charlotte, L866, and d. June 6, 1S74.

1270. It nth an id garri*on7Simeon6David5David4Benjamin8, Aug. 27. 1817, lives at liloomtield. Is a carpenter; m. Abbv L. Ball, who d. Nov. 11, 1867.

1. Sarah Elizabeth, March23, L843, d. Dee. 12, L864.

2. Emma Augusta, Aug. 3, 184 •; Lives at Bloom6eId; m. Herberl Biddulph,

ami has —

Sarah Elizabeth, Oct. 3, 1872, d. A.ng. L9, 1-71. Clarence Heber, .Inly 7, 1875. Howard, June '.I, L878; and E lith Lavinia, Sept. 2, L881.

1198

Baldwin Genealogy.

3. David Heber, Dec. 31, 18-33; lives at Iiloomlield, m. Sept. 18, 1877, Effie H. Lyon, ami has a son, Nathaniel Harrison, Feb'y 29, 1880.

1272. pijotia7 Moses6 David5 David4, b. Jan'y 4, 1801, in Bloomfield, N. J., and d. Feb'y 13, 1837. She m. Rynier King, and bad six ch.

in Chicago.

5. Joseph, d. about 1872; m, but left no ch.

6. Rhoda, d., in. David Brown, and left two sons and two daus., all living.

1273. Sural)7 Moses6 David5 David4, b. Feb'y 23, 1804, d. Oct. 2, 1880 ; m. Ed. Mather, and had ch.

1. Mary, living; in. Edward T. Baldwin, and has no ch.

2. Harriet, unm., and living in Newark, N. J.

3. Edward, d. y.

1271. i'jnnnni) Moses6 David5 David4, b. Feb'y 7, 1807, d. Nov. 19, 1870 ; m. John Chitterling, who d. July 24, 1845. They had —

1. Elias, March 15, 1838; living in Bloomfield; m. Mary F. Baird, and have —

Adele H., June, 1868; and Emily B., Sept., 1872.

2. Joseph S., Sept. 23, 1843, living in Bloomfield, m. Mary E. Hardcastle,

and hasch.:

Nelson M., Oct., 1870.

Marion B., March, 1873; and Howard W.,Feb'y,l 879.

1274. (funtCC7 Moses6 David5 David4, b. in Bloomfield, N. J., March 2, 1810, d. Dec. 19, 1856 ; m. Elias B. Littell, b. May 19, 1809, and living. They live in Montclair, N. J., and have had ch.:

1. Theodore S., Sept. 14, 1832, m., living at Montclair, and has 5 ch.

2. Sirah E, June 30, 183"), d. Dec. 2, 1851, unm.

3. Harriet, Feb'y 2"), 18:17.

4. John Newton, Feb'y 2o, 1839, m. and living at Williamsburgh, X. Y.> and has one dan.

5. William H. II., A.ug. 29, 1841; living in Montclair, and has 4 ch.

6. Emily I!., .March 5, 184d; living in Montclair.

1270. HtrtVt) (f mill)7 Moses6 David"' David4, b. in Bloomfield, N. J., April 13, 1814, m. William Oollard, of Belleville, K J., b. Feb'y 19, 1813, and he is living there. She died Nov., 1886.

1. William Stephen, Aug. 27,1836, who m. 1st S.-[»t. 30, 18G3, Rosetta Rollston, who d. Oct. 4, 1867, with no ch. lie m. 2d Sarah S. I! iwlsby, April 4, 1871. They have —

1. Walter Baldwin, .Inly 27, 1S7S, ,1. infant.

2. Frederick Wayne, Oct. 2(1, 1881.

Joseph, of fililjord, Conn., and HatHey, MuSo. L199

2. Moses Taylor, Sept. 6, 1838, m. 1st Nov. 10, 1870, Nettie B. Stryker, who d. July 2S, 1871, leaving :i BOll —

William Edward, b. July 21, and d. Nov. 21, 1871. Hem. May 7, 1874, Catharine M. Robertson, and by her had — Myra B.,April 21,1879.

3. K Iward Storms, June 13, 1843, m. Alvanthia L. Roberts in, Nov. 12, 1873, and nave a son, Burton.

4. Mary Elisabeth, April 26, L845, m. William B. Munn, Nov. 22, 1871, and lias a dau., Mary Van Aien, Feb'y 2. ISSii.

1-284. yijrllC7 David S.° Silas5 David4, m. Feb'y 24, 1842, William Harris, and lives, 1871, in Greenwood, Eldorado County, Cal.

1. Adelia, 1845.

2. Elizabeth Helen, 1848.

3. Josephine, 1852.

4. Harriet Ann, is.")",.

■"). Emma, June, 1858.

6. Charles William, 1861.

7. Joseph Eldridge, 1866.

Jvattceo7 Abijah0 (No. 595) David5 David4, b. in Flatlands, Long Island, Sept. 3, 1804, m. March 10, 1825, Cornelius Bergen, b. Feb'y 26, 1798, and d. March 31, 1865.

1. John C, Jan'y 19, 1826, ni. March 10, 1858, Mary T. Brower, of New Hamburg, and had —

Cornelius, Dec. 2, 1858.

John Talmadge, Sept. 21, 1860.

Maria Elizabeth, Sept. 23, 1862.

Fenwick William, Nov. 3, 1864.

Ernest Childe, Nov. 24, 1867.

Francis Baldwin, Sept. 8, 1871.

Pamelia May, Nov. 14, 1873, d. April 15, 188i'>; and

Lyman Bartlett, Sept. 27, 1881.

2. Mary Childe, March 31, 182S, m. Daniel Van Brunt, of Bay Ridge, L. I., Oct. 13, 1847, and had—

1. Anna Catharine, July 31, 1849, who m. Peter H. liegeman, Nov. 19, 1867, and had Daniel Van 15. Hegeman, l>. Sept. 26, and d. Oet.3, 1868; Daniel, again, - »t. 27, 1869; Joanna E., Aug. 31, 1871, and May P., Jan'y 7, 1831.

2. Mary P.,Sept. 28,t851,m. John Cowenhoven,Oct. 13,1874,who d. Nov. 2, 1S77; no ch.

3. Elizabeth, A.ug, 2, 1854, m. 8ept. 18, !873,Charles C. I'.ennett.and had Julia Cooke Bennett, June 27, H7J; Mary V. H. Bennett, Dec. 23,1876; William Bemsen Bennett, Oct. 24 18;*!; Elizabeth Carroll Bennett, May 11, 1880.

4. Jaques, Feb'y 2, 1857, d. Feb'y 2, 1 :

5. Rebecca B.,Peb'y 9, 1860,m. Oct. 28,1880, Jeremiah Lott,andhad James

Abraham.

1-00 Baldwin Genealogy.

6. Rtdef J., June 9, 1862.

7. Jennie, Feb'y 21, 1864.

8. Cornelius Bergen, Feb'y 21, 1866.

9. Jacques, Jan'y Hi. 1S69, d. April 14, 1871.

Abigail C.7 Abijah6 David5 David4, b. in Flatlands, Long Island, Xov. 30, 1815, m. Voorhees Overbaugh, Nov. 22, 18-48, and has eh.:

1. Abijah I!., Sept. 8, 1849, in. May 6, 1874, Julia Hardenburg, and has no <h.

2. Ella L., May 3, 1852.

3. Francis Childe, Feb'y 8, 1855, m. Ida M. Duryea. June 3, 1879, and baa Ella, Dec. 8, 1881.

4. Edwin W., July 24, 1857.

5. David H., April 14, 1861.

1302J. |UtUinm|tlirt7 Isaac Allen6 Ichabod5 David5, b. July 11, 1824, in Bloomtield, X. J.; became a master machinist. He m. Nov. 17, 1845, Elizabeth A. Hurlbutt, at Bridgeport Conn. They resided afterwards at Reading, Pa., until 1850, when they removed to Atlanta, Ga., where he died June 21, 1860, and she still lives. He was superintendent of large locomotive machine shops there, and was of influence and wealth. They had—

1. Edward A., Feb'y 29, 1848, at Reading; living num. at Atlanta. 1. William B., Nov. 7, 1853, m. Ophelia Bolland, Sept. 26, 1876. They live at McComb City, Miss., and have —

Bessie L., Jan'y 1, 1878, at Atlanta; and Robin, Jan'y 19, 1879, at McComb, City.

3. Charles ( i., Feb'y 2, 1856, d. July 16, 1857.

4. Lucy I., Sept. 12, L858; living at Atlanta, num.

1304. (p 549) CljftVfO |J.7 Isaac Alien'5 Ichabod5 David4, Nov. 13, 1828; living at Stamford, Conn.; m. 1st Sept. 11, 1850, Eliza C. Foster, of N. Y., b. Aug. 16, 1828, and d. Jan'y 1, 1863. lie m. 2ui1 April 24, 1865, Hannah M. Burton, b. Jan'y 10, 1835, of Stamford. He has ch.:

1. William A.., .Inly 21,1851; living at Stamford. Be m. Nov. 30, L875, Emma

Ilnsted, of that place, who d. Sept. '_', L876. -. Clara Louisa. Sept. 7, 1876.

1305. (Ocovqc (TntjliU*7 Isaac Allen'1 Ichabod' David" Benja- min8 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. March 23, 1830; living in Williams- burgh, L. I.; m. April 16, 1856, Ann E. Howels. They had—

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1201

George B., Sept. 28, L862j living unm.

Thomas, dead.

Ella, dead.

Elizabeth, dead.

Charles Y., July 28, 1872; living at home.

1308. 3nocpl)iltr Ulal&O7 Caleb Dodd8 Ichabod6 David4,

Nov. 21, 1S32, m. May 18, 1854, William S. Marx, of Alleutown, Pen n., a lawyer, who d. Sept. 2, 1866, having at the age of 37

years, placed himself at the head of his profession in his native county. His widow is living in 1887, at Easton, Penn. Ch.:

1. Marion Dale, March 17, L856, in 1SS1 unm.

2. Frank Baldwin, March 19, L858, .1. July 11, 1886.

William I'.yram, March 5, I860; Living unm. at Ashcvillc, X. ( '. 4. George Donald, l». Aug. 10, 1862, d. .Inly 27, 1863. •">. Henry Forster, July 28, L865.

1311. CnjiUiuttc JUUtt7 Caleb Dodd" Ichabod5 David4, Nov. 18, 1838, m. Juno 10, 1862, Richard Halsted Ward, M.D., b. June 17, 1837, son ot Israel C. Ward, of Bloomfield, and living, 1881, in Troy, X. Y.. and have eh.:

1. Henry Baldwin, March 1, 1865; in 1887 living unm. in Troy. Graduated at Williams ( lollege in 1885.

2. Alice B., June 22, L867.

3. Caroline, April 14, 1870.

4. Richard 1'., Nov. 1, 1872.

1313. IrrcfccrtC ilUCJUOtuO Ilnitcl)7 Caleb Doddfi Ichabod* David4, was born in Bloomfield, Essex County, X. J., Feb'y 7, 1842. His early education was obtained at the excellent private schools for which his native town was widely famed. In September, 1858, he entered the Sophomore Class of La Fayette College, Easton, Pa., and was graduated there in July, 1801.

After graduation, he studied law at Alleutown, Pa., under the direction of his brother-in-law, W.S.Marx, Esq., and in Aug. ,1863, was admitted to the Bar of Lehigh County, after which he spent a year in the Harvard Law School, receiving the degree of LL.B. He has since practiced his profession at Alleutown, Pa.

He m. Oct. 10,1873, at Orange, X. J. France- Hallock Hutch- ing-, b. July22, 1847, dau. of Rev. Samuel and Elizabeth O. (Lathrop) Hutching-, who were for 10 years missionaries of A. B. C. F. M., in Endia. (Mrs. Hutching- is a lineal descendant in the sixth generation, of Rev. John Lathrop, the first dissenting

1202 Baldwin Genealogy.

pastor of the Puritan Church, London, and who was imprisoned in London Tower 7 years before coming to Massachusetts in 1634.) They have sons :

Henry Moore, b. August 12, 1874.

Lathrop Hatchings, b. June 21, 1877.

Traill Green, b. June 26, 1879, d. March 9, 1880.

Howard Lefflngwell, b. Jan'y 17, 1883.

Alden, b. July 2, 1887.

1317. Samuel 3L' ^ehemiah6 Aaron5, b. 1808 ; in 1875 in Newark ; m. 1850, Letitia Davis Ward. She died, and he m. 2nd in 1852, Mary Addis, of Newark, ante p. 1150.

2288. Emma Whybrew, b. 1831; m. Dr. Joseph A. Corwin, of Newark, and in 1875 had ch.:

Theodore. Robert. Joseph W.

2289. Anne Adelaide, 1834, d. 1855, unm.

2290. Frederick Wellington, 1839; m. 1867, Mary Augusta Wheeler, dau. of Stephen H., of Newark. In 1875 living in New York, and ch.:

Jessie Bernard, 1868. Howard, 1871. Helen, 1874.

2291. Theodore Ailing, Rev. 1843; m. Matilda, dau. of William E. Laylor, 1861. Sailed same year to Constantinople, as missionary; in 1875 resident in Mumisa, Turkey.

2292. Wilmer Addis, 1854; in 1874 lives in New York.

2293. Mary Adelaide, 1856.

2294. Elizabeth, 1859.

2295. Jesse DuBois, 1863.

1321. <&tOVti,t |U.7 Nehemiah6, 1828 ; in 1874 in Newark ; m. 1855, Lucy Dorrance, of Scotland, Conn.; ante p. 1150.

2299. Ella Louisa, d. aged 5 years.

2300. Carrie M.

2301. Mary Lilian.

2302. Albert Dorrance. 23 13. Louisa Alma.

1322. (p 551) (jTljntJ7 Joel6 Aaron" Benjamin4 Benjamin3 Joseph, m. Catharine Flagg ; ante p. 1151.

John Darcey; in 1X77, unm.

Ahby, m. as 2d w. Joseph Belcher, who m. 1st Mary, and had 2 ch,:

1. Katharine; and

2. Thomas.

Jennie, m. John Fisher and had ch —

Joseph, of MUford, Conn., and lladley, Mass. 1203

1. John.

2. Elbert.

Elbert, in. A.bby Eagles, and had 2ch.j both d. y.

l-'.24. Albert7 Joel6 Aaron5. His dau.—

Elbertha, 1>. 11 A.ug., 1849, m. Wilson C >peland King, and had 3 ch. Her address, in May, 1882, is No. 412 East 136th St., X. Y. Ch.: Elbert, June 28, 1874. Eelen, Nov. 23, 1876. Wilson C, Jan'y 29, 1879.

1325. JUtVOU7 Joel6 Aaron5, m. Susan Lewis. He had a sister Barah, d. y., and not on p. 551.; see ante p. 1151, 839 and 518.

Isaac.

Samuel, m. Ella Smith, and in 1877, had no ch.

Henrietta L., in April, 1877, of Newark, and my informant.

Joel. ,

William.

Kliza.

1332. Sillttltcl7 Samuel6 Josiah5. In 1875 he is m. and has

three children, then small; ante p. 1151.

1. Herbert.

2. Harmon.

3. Josiah.

-AlUli7 Isaac6 Matthias5 Israel4 Joseph3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, b. April 15, 1810, m. Nov. 20, 1832, Mary H. Combs, and in 1882 living in Bloomlield, N. J. celebrated his golden wedding. They have hud 11 ch. of whom 8 grew up, as follows: see p. 1154.

1 . Isaac, b. 1833, d. 1842.

2. Charles, 1835, living in Newark; is married and has five ch.:

Edward.

Mary.

Elizabeth.

Allen.

3. William, 1837; is an expressman and lives in Bloomfield; m. Harriet Williams, and has a dan., X'ellie.

4. Elizabeth, 1839, living unm.,(1884.)

5. Jennie, 1*41, living a widow. No children.

6. Edward, 1843, d. nnm. about 1861.

7. Isaac, 1845: living in Bloomfield, m. and one ch.

8. Joseph, 1847; living in Bloomfield, m. and has two ch. living, having lost three.

12<>4

Baldwin Genealogy.

Satmtfl |U.7 Isaac6, b. about; 1812; died about 1880. Hem' Harriet Munn, dau. of John : aute p. 1154. They had —

John, living in Orange, X. J., in. and has eh. Margaret, in. Marsh, and lias 3 or 4 ch. living in Orange. Sarah, m. and has one ch. living in Orange. 2328. (593) John H.8 John HJ David J.« Calebs Ezekiel4 John3 Jonathans Joseph.' in May, 1SS2, is in Florida.

1418. pitUtD 3.7 David J.6, died suddenly of apoplexy, Nov. 25, 1878.; p. 592.

2330. Katie (Baldwin) Warren was born June 12, 1845, in. May 23, 186S, Dr. Charles E. Warren, s. Dr. Charles Warren, who was nephew of him who fell at Banker Hill, and resides in Houston, Texas, May, 1882. Ch.:

1. Edward Volluin.

2. Charl3s Wedgutn.

3. Grace Van Alstyne.

■

1419. (TljCOfcoOUt |ttat*iil7 David J.6 pages 592 and 593, m. General Joseph Karge, Professor in Princeton College, and gen- eral in the late war.

2331. Lad islas Karge, was born April 1, 1853, and in 1884 is practicing law in X'ew York City, at 120 Broadway.

2331. Komuald Francis, Dec. 30, 1865; is, in 1882, studying medicine in New York City.

1421. glaiUCO |H.7 David J.G, has a daughter Eleauor Dick- erson, born June 6, 1873.

1445. (ftalcb ~to 1)0011 Isaac6 Caleb5, in 1882 living in Orange, Essex County, N. J., m. May 7, 1844. His brothers and sisters, 1447 Isaac P., 1450 Lewis M., 1448 Martha A., m. Harrison, 1446 Sarah, m. Terhume ; in 1882 are all in Orange ; p. 553. His own ch. are —

1. Clarence W., in. Jan'y 14, 1880, and lias a son, Marcus 6.

2. Almira G.

1450. £cuii0 Jit.7 Isaac0 Caleb5; see page 594 ; in April, 1882, of Orange, N. J., post-marked Orange Valley.

2342. Henry P., m. Mary Ruth Crain, and lives 1882 in Bast Orange.

2343. Is Lucy Irving, who died Oct. 21, 1861.

1457. (p. 595) UlUliam XjCUVlf Caleb6 Caleb5 Ezekiel4 John'

Jonathan- Joseph1; see page 595. His ch. are —

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., <i mf Hadley,' Mass. 1 -05

2358. Elisabeth Price, June 20, 1861.

2359. Oscar Bavard. Nov. I. 1863. 2260. Bertha, June 29, L866.

Raymond 8., June 22, 1881. 16. Abraham Van Nestf Henry R.' Eli" Jonathan' Eaekiel,* in 1887, M.I'.. and connected with Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island.

1401. -Tlitwict7 Aaron6 David5 Enos4 John" Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. July 20, 1817, m. March 1, 1835, Moses T. Searing; p. 554 and 1165; address, 36 Bleeker Street, Newark, and has ch,:

1. Henrietta, May 16, 1836, d. March 5, 1877.

2. Anna Augusta, March 10, 1838, m. David Sturgis, and has two ch., and living, 1882.

3. Moses, Dec. 15, 1850, d. Jan'y 22, 1860.

1492. IciuiO proanicU7 Aaron0 David5, b. Aug. 20, 1819, m. Jan'y 27, 1841, Amanda Ogden. He d. Aug. 15, 1870. She surviving, September, 1882; see pp. 1165 and 554.

Milton, Nov. 18, 1841, m. and living Sept.. 1882, in Newark. Anna, m., Living Sept., 1>S_, in Newark, with 2 ch.

1493. (p 596) fjftUton7 Aaron0 David5 Enos4 John3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. in Newark, N". J., Oct. 12, 1821 ; M.D. there ; m. Dec. 17. 1844, Evalina King; p. lltl").

2382. Gertrude Milton, Aug. 18, 1846, in. Dec. 13, 1871, Herman Lehlboch, and bas children —

1. Herman B., Oct. 8, 1872.

2. Frederick A., Feb'y 2, 1875.

3. Milton, April 1, ls77.

4. Gertrude, April 24, 1879.

3. Aaron King, June 8, 1849, in. April 29, 1875, Elizabeth J. Ketcham, and bas a daughter —

Ella K.. I). Jan'y 8,1877. -I. Evalina Lewis, July 2, 1852, m. May 11, 1S7G, John Newton Morehouse and has ch.:

Milton Baldwin, b. Feb'y 13, 1877; and Evalina K„ Oct. 18, 1880. 2385. Caroline Thusnelda, May 10, 185G.

1494. iHavtlnt lOltiOit7 Aaron0 David5, b. June 9, 1825, m. Jan'y 10, 1844, George W. Hall; in Sept., 1882, resident in Newark, X. J.

1. Anna Louisa, Feh'y 1, 1845; living and m.

2. George, Nov. 19, 1 - 16, d. Nov 15, 1853.

1206 Baldwin Genealogy.

3. James, Dec. 1, 1848, d. Dec. 20, 1850.

4. Lewis B., Dec. 3, 1850, d. Oct. 23, 1866.

5. Mary Caroline, July 6, 1858.

6. Jeanette, March 15, 1861.

1542. (p 597) |{eu. Gilbert7 Henry0 Lewis5 Amos4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1. His wife, Sarah H., died Sept. 3, 1879.

2413. Albert R., in. Sept. 18, 1850, Carrie J. Pier, and their child- Albert Raymond, was born Aug. 16, 1881.

UltUtam7 John JG. Jabez5 Israel4; ante p. 1152.

Arthur, m. Elizabeth.

Arthur, m. Annie. Phebe, m. William Johnson. Henrietta. So the children are reported, but it is likely the two Arthurs are a mistake.

^Oitac (E.7 John J.6 Jabez5 Israel4; ante p. 1152.

Elias, in. Emma Wilkinson. Charles, m. Ida Baldwin. Mary, m. David Moore.

300Cplj Htumt7 John M6. Israel5 Israel4, m. first Charlotte Halsey, and had the" daughter named Charlotte, and m. 2ml and had the last four ch.; see ante p. 1152.

Charlotte. Walter. Elizabeth. ( larrie. Hen rv.

2*1*11 C; John M8. Israel5 Israel4, m. Abbie Ann Baldwin, dau. of Cyrus, son of Jonathan, and had — ; see ante p. 1152.

Mary D.

(DiTin 11.+

Lucy.

Amii7 Isaac0 Matthias5, see p. 1154, b. April 15, 1810, m. Nov. 21, 1830, Mary II. Comes, or Combs, and had eleven ch., eight of whom were —

Isaac, b. 1833, d. 1812.

Charles, b. 1835. In 1886 living in Newark, married and has fivech.:

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and H<i<l/nj, Jlass. 1207

1. Edward.

2. Mary.

3. Elizabeth.

4. .

5. Allen.

William, 1*37. in 18S6 an expressman, living in Bloomfield, N. J., m. Harriet Williams, and has a dan. Nellie.

Elizabeth, lSIV.'; in lKSu", living nnm.

Jennie, 1841: in 1886, a widow with no ch.

Edward, 1843, .1. 1861.

[gaac, L845; in 1886, living in Bloomfield, m. and has one child.

Joseph, 1 s 4 7 : in L886, living in IJloomlield and lias two ch.

Snmitcl Ul.7 Isaac8 Matthias"' b. July 16, 1812, died July 27, 187(J. in. Feb'y 8, 18o6, Harriet C. Munn, dan. John Munn.

John M. In 1886 he is living in Orange, in. and ch.

Margaret, m. Andrew K. Marsh, and in ls-<u living in Orange, and has three or four ch.

Sarah, m. Geo. W. Maghee, and has one child in Orange.

Itfloeyll JUoiHO7 Isaac6 Matthias5, see p. 1154, b. May 7, 1816, died Aug. 9, 1852. in. April 24, 1840, Mary Yreeland, and 2nd Elizabeth Duncan. He had two daus. and a son — William.

Xlnutt)7 David6 David"' Stephen4, see p. 1154, m. Catharine Dem- erest, and had ch.:

I.avina. m. Henry Hopper.

Alice, m. Jacob II. Blauvelt.

John I»., in. a dan. of Jacob DeMott, and has 2 or 3 small ch.

Charitv Ann, m. Cadman.

ItirljrtVt* p.7 Joseph6 David"' Stephen4, m. Catharine Ann Van ge.

Emberge.

L540. (p 597) (fatl)arhtc7 Henry6 Lewis'' Amos4 Joseph Jonathan2 Joseph1, m. Edwin Earrison, of Orange, or South Orange. X. J.

1. Sarali II. in. Bethuel 8. Williams, of Orange, N. J., and had ch.:

1. E. Harrison.

2. Mabel.

:;. I. nkc? S.

1. Marv II.

1208

Baldwin Genealogy.

2. Edwin Harrison; in 18*2 in Orange.

3. Mary II., m. Francis K. Unwell: in 1**2 a lawyer in Newark. She d. July 20, 1876, Leaving three ch.:

Catharine Baldwin. ( Charlotte K. Mary II.

(JCitlcti lU.7Matthias(iJoseph5(pp499 and 1165)115 Moses. John H.

Baldwin and Caleb W. settled in St. Louis. John II. died in

1851, and by will gave his brother, Caleb \V\, nearly all his estate.

Caleb W. died in 1863, and Eliza, his wife, was administratrix-

In the estate were some twenty pieces of property. In the

affidavits of June 80, 1883, the ch. were named as below :

(Dorav JJ., in Auburn, \. Y., Dec. 8, 1842+

Caleb \\\, killed at a livery stable on Walnut Street, by Bud Spear, in 1870, and estate went to his brothers named here.

Thomas J., b. in St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1853; unm.

3ailtT0 lU.7Matthiasfi(ante p499 and 1165)Joseph6Moses4Josephs Jonathan- Joseph1. He m. Mary Newkirk, of Kingston, N. Y. Both are deceased.

John II., d. unm. Ira, d. num.

Rodney Newkirk m. Miss Hotchkiss, who d. shortly after, leaving no ch. He m.2d Ellen Starr, of New York, by whom he had —

1. Ellen S., m. Julius Osterhundt, and has one child, Rodney Baldwin.

2. Julia, in. Win. F. Elolley, who d. 1885 Leaving her a childless widow.

3. .Jessie, unmarried.

All reside in Kingston, and the two younger, in 1886, with C. I>. Bruyn, President of the1 Ulster County National IJank.

Jane, in. William F. Roner, who d. about 1883, leaving a dan. Jane, the wife of Myron Teller. Myron and .lane Teller have 1 ch.: 1. Marion. '_'. Carrie. .1. Jennie; and I. Romer. Mrs. Homer is in Kingston.

3ol)U (0.7 Ezra6 Caleb'' Moses4 Joseph3, p 1166, m. Mary Jane Dean, daughter of Peter Dean, and had —

1. Elizabeth, married Peter Heller.

2. Annie.

3. Louisa.

4. Ezra, married a Ilampson.

5. Robert, married; has one hoy: wife dead.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and lladley, Mass. 1209

jSrttttltcl7 Noah6 Jonathan5 Caleb4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. Aug. 24, 1807, m. Oct. 7, 1829, Annie Baldwin8 John J6. Jabez4 Benjamin3 Bonjamin2 Joseph', p. 11G6.

John J„ m. 1st Lucinda E. Jackson, and 2d Julia 11. Marsh, and had Frederick s. who in. Annie J. Dougherty, and had Minnie K. ami Adelaide.

Ellen Frances, m. Edward I'.. Crane.

Joseph A., in. Anna A. Kent.

Benjamin F., m. Sarah J. Garrabrael, and had Annie ('., John J., Benjamin F., and Stanley.

lUilltitm 3faiTrtUt> Noah6 Jonathan6, b. July 8, 1810, m. 1st Oct. 27, 1833, Mary Louisa Wharry, dau. of Joseph, and gr. dan. of James Wharry, from Inland, Hem. 2nd March 24, 1842, Phebe M. Pock, dau. of John, who was the mother of his last 4 children ; see p. 1166.

1. Nelson Gates, July 25, 1834, m. May 20, 1856, Mary O. Hedden, dau. of SamuelS. Hedden, and had —

Clinton J., Feb'y 18, L857, d. Nov. 21, 1862; and

Mary Louisa, May .;, 1 -

2. Theodore Wharry, d. March 2, 1840.

:'.. Theodore Wharry, again, m. April 18, 1868, Thcodosia M. Squire. He d. July 6, 1871, ae 27 year-;; she, April, 1873, aged '2,7 years. They had eh.: Walter F., and Ella Mary.

4. Noah, in. May, 1872, Amelia C. Zimmerman, dau. of Frederick Zimmerman, and had —

Raymond F. < (race M. Arthur.

5. William <>tis, in. May 15,1871 Caroline E. Thompkins, dau. of Joseph Thompkins, and bad- Lowell V.

6. Adolphus, d. Sept. 7, 1878, ae. 26, unm.

20QC\tiy Noah6 Jonathan5, b. Aug. 24, 1815, m. Jan'y 7, 1841, Catharine Cariff; sec p. 1166.

Olive Sophia, m. William 11. Brokaw.

Charlotte, m. < lharles V. Little.

Eliza Jane, m. William Parleman.

Jotham II., never married.

Silas Henry, m. Mary II. Holmes.

Ellis William, d. y.

Ellis Noah, d. y.

Viana I»., m. William Parleman.

Effiie ' '.. never m.

Otis Oaks, m. Lydia Young.

1210 Baldwin Genealogy.

3oa«C ©tto7 Noah6 Jonathan5, b. January 24, 1826, m. Nov.

9, 1847, Jemima Tompkins, dau. of David. Both dead. See p. 1166. They had one son —

J5etlniel I)., who d. y.

CtjritO X. Noahu Jonathan5, b. Sept. 28, 1830, m. Jan'y 12, 1853, Elizabeth Decker. They reside, 1884, in North Madison, Lake County, Ohio ; see p. 1166. Catharine, d. y. Mary Louisa.

30rtnr IW. Eleazer6 Jonathan5. He m. Abby L. King, and they live at Beloit, Wisconsin ; see p. 1166. Mary Ann. Emily. George.

Samuel D., .1 tily 27, 1851. Henry.

(£jllcll C, |lcu. m- Sept. 28, 184T, Harriet Fairchild ; seep. 1166.

1. Harriet Gertrude, Oct. 10, 1849, m. as 2d wife, David J. Geary.

2. Caleb ('., May L6, 1851, d. Feb'y 25, 1859.

3. Mary J., Jan'y 9, 1853, d. April 7, L859.

4. Sarah C, 1855, d.Nov. 10, 1865.

5. Cecil F., May 4, 1856, d. Feb'y 2, 1859.

6. Helen B.,June 8, L857, d. April 19, 1858.

7. Ella M., Sept. 5, L858, d. Nov. 11, 1858.

8. Albert R., Dec. 26, L861.

9. Alice M., May 6, 1864.

10. Agnes S., Nov. 10, 1865.

(gltao JH.7 John Sc. Jonathan6 Caleb4, b. Dec. 6, 1819, m. April

10, 1844, Joanna Williams, dau. ot Nathaniel, and had — (see p.

1167.)

Mary Adelia, Jan'y C>, 1848, m. Charles Parker, of Providence, R. I. Frederick Hamilton, Jan'y 6, 1850, who m. Hattie Hogan, and had —

1. Estella, Jan'y23, L881.

2. Mabel A.l.laide, Oct. 30, 1882.

2Jot)lt Stttttl)7 John Sfi. Jonathan5, Nov. 6, 1830, m. Abbie Mingis ; see p. 1167.

Ella Huldah, Feb'y 25, 1856. Howard Smith, Sept. 21, 1868.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1211

1563. (p 598) JUtUrtttt |1/ David6 David5 Jehiel4 David3 Jon- athan2 Joseph1, b. in New Marlboro, Mass., in in 1816, m. Julia A. Van Dusen. In April, 1882, he lives in Southfield, Mass. He is merchant, postmaster and justice of the peace.

2434. Georgians P., m. and Bince died.

2435. Isaac K., b. L849; pages 598 and 614.

2436. Chasteen, m. and lives in Now Milford, Conn., and has ch.

2437. Marietta.

2438. Axiiia; dead.

2439. Mary; dead.

1564. 3oaac |t.7 David6David5, b.1820, m. 1846, Mary L. Coe, and live, 1875, in Warwick, Orange County, N. Y.; see p. 598.

2440. May A.

2441. Millie.

2442. Alice M.: dead.

2443. Frank II., 1853, d. Aug. 12,1880, at Fortress Monroe, Va.

2444. Edwin X., 1855, m. Feb'y 16, 1881, Nellie House, of Florida, N. Y., and has adau.. Emma EL, I-. in Florida, N. Y., March 23, 1884.

2445. Kate I.., 1858.

1567. <£dnitn U.T David'1 David5, see p. 598, b. April 2, 1827 m. May 15, 1850, Frances E. Ward, of Stockbridge, Mass., lives in Southfield, in the same State.

2450. Lucy C, m. March 23, 1881, Edward B. Grant, and their dan.—

Frances, was born Jan'y 15, 1882, in Canaan, Conn.; and Caroline Burr, b. in New Marlboro, Mass., July 23, 1883.

2451. Sarah E., 1855.

2452. Kate L., 1858.

2453. Grover Edwin. 1868.

2470. (p 599) Frederick B.» Calvin I!.: Ohauncey« A.biel' AbieH E/.r.i3 Jonathan2

Joseph,1 has a sun L Calvin, b. Nov. 11, 1881.

2473. Delbert R.8 Reuben C." Chauncey,* lias a son —

Reuben Charles, b. Nov. 25, 1881. 2478. Nellie M.s Cliauncey7 Chauncey," m. Urla Smith, and lias a dan. —

Malora, b. April 11. 1882.

1639. (p 599) Simeon <$oc: Abiel6 Abiel5, m. May 12, 1839, Eleanor Scott, and died Nov. •'>. 1851.

1641. 3ulia: Abiel6 AbieP. 1». Dec. 10, 1816, m. Oct. -j;», 1835, Levi S. Gaylord. and died May 10, 1879, aged 6:2 years and 5 months. In the text, p. 599, her children are run together and not numbered.

1212 Baldwin Genealogy.

2487. Sarah K.. b. July 0,1836. Her husband, Truman Penfield, is, in 1882, editor of Hand, McNally & ('".' s R. R. Guide, in Chicago.

Daniel Stewart, June 10. is;]s, ,1. l-Yl.V 3, 1841.

John Richmond, Nov. 17, 1840, d. Feb'y 2, 1-41.

Edward Baldwin, June 9, 1845, m. March 17, 1870, Miranda Jackson. In 1882 in a merchant in Shelby, Michigan.

1642J. £m,u pt,' James6 Abiel6Abiel4Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, m. Dec. 31, 1849, Earriet Newell. He d. Oct, 17, 1859; She, Jan'y 1, 1854 ; see p. 559.

Harriet Newell, b. Feb'y 14, 1851, m. Julius Edwin Rogers, and bas ch.: Morris Newell, Oct. 14, 1876. Nellie Bell, Jan'y 8, 1879. Julius Ralph, Jan'y 28, 1881. The two elder were born in New York City; the last in Binghampton, where, in June. 1882, Mr. Rogers resides as a merchant.

1642. 3toljU00!t IjlCIUttt7 James6 Abiel5, graduated at the Law School at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1854. He commenced practice in Durham, X. Y., in 1855. After the death of his first wife, he settled in Pittsburgh, in 1861, and is still engaged in practice there in 1882. He m. 1st Ella Adams, dan. Calvin Adams, of Pittsburgh. She d. Aug. 15, I860, and lie m. 2'"1 Mary Wool- dridge, dan. of Lawrence Wooldridge, ot Kentucky. She d. July 16, 1871, and he m. 3rd Henrietta, dau. of General liobert McAlister, of Allentown, Penn. Mr. Baldwin is highly respected in his profession, an elder in the Presbyterian church, and prom- inent in Sabbath Schools. See p. 559.

2493. Ella, m. Dec. 21, 1880, Piatt B.Crosby, and lives, 1882, in Bradford, McKean inty, Penn, ,

2494. Mary Louisa, Sept. 26, 1866.

2495. Johnson Hewett, April 25, 1871, d. Oct. 11, 1871.

2496. Eleanor McAlister, A.ug. 12, L874. James Hewitt, July 23, 1876. Robert McAlister, Sept. 13,1877.

1652.(p 600) Xlauifc 3.: Samuel6 Curtiss* Abiel4 Ezra8 Jonathan8

Joseph1, lives, April, 1882, in Michigan City.

1653. (f Ul'Uoo C7 Bamiiel6 Curtiss5. In April, 1882, he resides in Oberlin, Ohio, No. 34 West College Street. Seep. 600.

2504. Mary Ella (Baldwin) Johnson, lias two more children —

Edward Curtiss, Aug. 28, 1879; and

Ambrose Baldwin, Oct. 8, 1881. Both Korn at Sullivan.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mos.s. 1213

2505. Sarah Emily, m. Sept. 17, L879, Edward Theodore Huntington, of Bensonia, Michigan. He is now Vpril, L882) Sheriff <>( that County. They ba? le child —

Nellie Alveso, An-. 18, L880.

2506. Samuel Arthur, Dec. 24, L859.

2507. Jennie Elizabeth, June 27, 1862.

2520. (p 601) Evy8 E [ward Payson7 Samuel^ Curtiss,' t Ery.

1671. g&ftmeUJU Anson6 Curtiss6, b. March 31, 1835, in Durham, X. V.. m. Dec. LI, 1855, Fiances Ham. In July, 1886, he lives in Wood River, Nebraska, and is patentee and builder of Baldwin's Elevator and Dump.

His wife d. Nov. 20, 1865, and he m. 2'"1 Sept. 4, 1867, Mrs. Lucy B. (Greenleaf) McBTeal.

2533. Elbridge, A.ug. ■"•|». L856, m. Kate, dau. of [. N. and Sarah Mcllvaine, and they have a son —

< llaren

2534. Ord, Sept. 30, 1861.

2535. Lillie, Oct. 20, 1864.

2536. Frank, Sept. 27, 1868.

2537. Fred, March 25, 1872. Myrtle .May, May 1. 1880.

1,;<|J. rirttri} |lcrriltc: Dwight6 Seth5 Abiel1 Ezra3 Jonathan1

Joseph1. His children were born at Makawao, Maui, not Makama,

as printed.

2557. Was Arthur Dwight, b. Sept. 8, 1876. Of course he comes before 2556; and add—

2557j| Frederick Chambers, Aug. 9, 1881.

1688. garnet IHdiltlUV Dwight6, m. Samuel Mills Damon, not Samuel Molls Damon.

1690. (p 603) lltcriutit JL' David6 Seth6, m. May 1, 1850, Velina Miranda Older. She died Dec. 30, 1874. He m. 2'"' Oct. 15,1876, Mrs. Addie M. Starks. They live, 1882, in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

2561. David Older, April 18,1852, d. A.ug. 15, 1854.

2562. Edward Duane, Sun.- 7, 1855, m. Dec. 28, 1873, Ella King.

2563. Chester Aca.ns, April 13, 1859.

1693. (p603) <£fcnuirt» Fj.7 David11 Seth6, b. July 5, 1831, m. l8t Nov. 12, 1855, Sarah Maria Swift, who d. Feb'y 17. 1867, and he m. 2nd July 27, 1876, Hattie E. Bram. He lives in Ripon, Wis.

1214 Baldwin Genealogy.

2565. Harriet May, Nov. 21, 1859.

2566. Albert David, Oct. 5, 1866. Ralph Lee, April 11, 1877. William Richmond, April 9, 1879. Charles Edward, Aug. 27, 1881.

1696. ^IbCVt 3rl)icl7 David6 Seth6, b. March 9, 1839, (see sketch on p 603,) m. 1870, Eva Jeannette Barker, b. March 13, 1841. He is a graduate of Michigan University, and lawyer in Johns, Clinton County, Michigan.

2568. Belle Gertrude, March 30, 1873.

2569. Charles Edward, March 5, 1876.

CovltPltUO7 Stephen6 (No. 906, p 532) Ebenezer' Ebenezer4 Ezra5

Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. March 7, 1833, (my intelligent informant)

lives in Nelson, m. in 1857, Sarah J. Kelton,dau. of Daniel and

Harriet (Carpenter) Kelton, both of Nelson. Daniel was from

New Hampshire, and his wife from Massachusetts. He resides in

Nelson, where he is a farmer. He lives on part of the land bought

by his grandfather, in 1803. He is a man of clear intellect, and

author of one of the publications of the Historical Society, of

Cleveland. He has eh.:

Ralph E., Nov. '11, 1857. Emily C., Aug. 6, 1859. Lauren W., Dec. 20, 1860. Jennie A., April li, 1X63.

IFfrtUcio7 Leonard6 Samuel5 Ebenezer4, b. March 14, 1814r in Hope, N. Y. See p 1172. He m. Sept. 20, 1841, Betsey Ann Richards, of Michigan, having moved to that State with his father in 1835. Young, full of hope and ambition, he had secured a home in the unbroken wilderness, which, when he married, was a comfortable place, full of promise ; but he survived only to Feb'y 28, 1842, leaving a wife soon to give birth to his only child.

His son speaks of him with great reverence and with feelings which the writer, who has no recollection of his mother, can well appreciate. His noble, manly and Christian qualities are highly praised.

Xrancio £comtvt» -Diuicilit, '•• in Washtenaw County, Michigan, Jane 26, 1842+

Joseph, of MUford, Conn., and Radley, 31ass. 1215

^tftttatl |t.: Ezra6 Lyman' Ezra4 Ezra3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, b. Sept. 12, 1837, ra. Nov. 30, 1858, Harriet Parsons Miner. In 1887, •f East Hampton, Mass.

1. Albert N., Sept. -JO, 1800, m. Sept. 2, L885, Nettie C. Williams, and has a son —

Leon N., b. Feb'y 8, 1887.

2. Theodore Hayden, May, 1865, d. Aug. 4, 1866.

3. Ralph Lyman. March 27, 1875.

1741 . |tattClJ7Daniel6Xoah5Noah4Ezra3,b.Oct.l7, 1819, see p 568, m.Jnne 6,1839, James B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1816, and in June, 1882, lives in Fulton, K Y. Ch.:

1. Mary E., March 6, 1843, d. March 6, 1848.

2. Clayton E., Jan'y 17, 1851; lives in Fulton, N. Y.. and in. Sept. 27, 1876, Kollo M. Stevenson.

3. Ezra B.,June 12, 1853; lives in Volney, N. Y.

4. Mary E., Dec. L8, 1855, d. Nov. 30. 1875.

1750. Benjamin (Tljanman7 Dennis6 James5 Noah4 Ezra* Jonathan Joseph, b. in Durham, X. Y., Sept. 7, 1821, removed to Lake City, Minn., in 1855, m. June 14, 1858, Ann C. Atkinson. In 1874 he removed from Lake City to St. Paul, whence he writes me Feb'y 1, 1877.

Stephen Torrey, May 13, 1859, m. Oct. 2, 1884, Alice Duncan, and resides in St. Paul.

Samuel Atkinson, Jan'y 25, 1862; lives in Chicago. Mabel Elizabeth, Jan'y 22, 1867.

Clara Frances, March 9, 1871.

1755. (p 604) Jfiatljarinc parnjMamesJ6. James5 Noah4 Ezra- Jonathan- Joseph1, b. July 21, 1824, and d. Jan'y 17, 1851. She m. March 2, 1846, James Freeland Peter, born March 2, 1820, and died June 11, 1878.

8691. Agnes Candace, April 6, L847, d. Aug. 2, L848.

2592. James Baldwin, April l'i, 1849; residence, September, isS'J, in Fast Saginaw, Michigan, though then traveling in Europe. II'- m. Dec. 25, 1^7.;, Florence Ann Webber, b. July 7, 1850. They have had three children, all deceased: 1. William Webber, June 25, 1875, d. April 24, 1876. 'J. Male infant, April 17, 1878, dead at birth; and a second 3. Male infant, born Aug. 13, 1880, and died immediately.

1758. (T^cron £ lirtioo7 Benson Curtiss4 Curtiss8 Amos4 Ezra* Jonathan2Joseph',b. 14 Aug., 1837, m. Jan'y 25,1881, Lizzie Maria

1216 Baldwin Genealogy.

Cleland, by whom he bus one child. He lives May, 1882, in Chicago, 111. See ante p 50!». Clara, Nov. ■". 1881.

1759. %mnt& Itcal7 Benson Curtiss6, b. Feb'y 22, 1839, m. 1st March 28, 1864, Augusta L. Eldred. She d. Jan'y 2-".. 1875, and he in. 2nd Harriet L. Andrus, July 19, 1879. In May, 1882, they live in Akron, Ohio. See ante p 569.

1. Harriet Louisa, July 10, 1865.

2. Curtiss Eldred, March 20, 1867, d. June 10, 1868. :;. William Benson, Feb'j 20, L869.

1700. (p 569) itenotm fluMfl)7 Benson Curtiss,6 Aug. 11,18 12.

m. June 12. 1879, Marian E. Arthur. In May, 1882, he lives

in Chicago, and he and T. C. B. are hoth members of the firm of

B. D. Baldwin & Co., manufacturers of tine perfumeries, 181

Wabash Avenue. He has two children :

1. Jessie, April 11, IS •_'. .Marian. Oct. 31, 1881.

1792. (p 604) ptarttja7 Daniel6 Amos5 Daniel4 Samuel3 David2 Joseph1, b. 1810,' in. Oct. 1838, Charles W. Havens, b. 1813. He is a physician, and they live, 1875, in Summit, Schoharie County, X. Y.

2-7.i7. Elizabeth, in. Samuel T. Perry.

2598. Juliet, m. Hun. James II. Brown, of Summit.

2599. Charles B., m. Annie Kennels, and lives in Summit.

2600. William L.. m. Emma Dibble, and lives in Summit.

179G. Xurilttirt £).7 Daniel6 Amos5 Samuel4 Samuel3 David2 Joseph1, m. Isaac L. Odell, and living, May. 1SS2, in Summit, Kew York, with all her children. See p 570.

1. Daniel, b. Nov. 15, 1839, m. Oct. 11, L866, Sallie A.. Rockefeller, and in May, 1882, no ,■!..

2. George W., Feb'y 0, 1842, m. March 26, 1873, Emeline R. Bough ton, and has a dau. —

Mattie F., horn Jan'y 17, L87 I.

3. Peter L. Odell, .July 21, 1844, m. Jan'y 7, L868, Helen Ferguson; in May, 1882, no ch.

4. Julia E., March 21, 1857; in 1882, num., and an artist.

5. Herbert L., July 18, 1859; in May, 1882, a medical student.

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Muss. 1217

1797. JHanjutrct (t.: Daniel6 Amos5 Samuel4, born Feb'y 9, 1822, m. Nov. -. 1852, John R. Meek, of Scotch descent, and born July 8, 1*21, in Leeds, England, and came to U. S., -lane 8, 1841. In An-. L882, ihey live in Summit. See p 570. Ch.:

1. Lizzie B., June 30, 1853, m. Jan'y 7. 1882, Marion Rull, of Star Prairie, 9t. Croix ( lounty, W'i^.

2. Daniel W., July 18, 1855, in. March 8, 1882, Carrie D. Sager,and live in Summit.

3. < reorge ( »., Nov. L2, 1857. I. Lgnes I... \ pril 5, 1861.

< Irant I... Feb'y 6, 1865.

L823.(p572) gttUa JHitvin Elijah8 Abiel5 [srael4, m. Henry T. Wheaton. II<t ch. are —

1. ( laroline, I »ct. 3, 1 350, m. Dec. 6, 1877, DeWitt Piatt, and dan.— Florence Wheaton, b. April 22, 1879.

2. George II.. b. Jan'y 29, 1854, m. Sept. 22, 1880, Julia E. Phippeny.

::. Ellen A.. March 21, 1859, m. April 21, 1881, Francis E. Baldwin, of Bridge- port, Conn., son of Albert Noble. Ante page 159, N<>. 1061.

1871. (p 606) 3) or arc7 Horace6 Horace5 [saac4 David3 David2 Joseph1. Hi- wife died Dec. 9,1869. The Loomia genealogy makes her dau. of Isaiah Barbour Loonfis7.

1908. (p »307) Ulilliam Ulitro David1 Wiiliam5 Abner4 David3. In June, 1882, resides in Lansingburgh, New York.

1932- (p607) Ittdjaro I.7 David L6. Nathan5 Nathan4 Nathan3 David8 Joseph1. His wife, Julia (Phillips,) died Feb'y 22, 1880,

in Stamford, Conn., were he survives in 1882.

2711. Mary DeWitt, March I. 1847, m. Sept. I. 1873, George Marshal Stearns, of Boston, Mass., and has ch.:

1. Frederick Baldwin, Dec. 19, 1874.

Minnie Klise; and

:;. Mabel Lilian, (twins,) b. April 12, 18* They reside in Brookline, Mass.

2712. Emma Louise, April 20, L849,m. Jan'y 11, 1875, William Clarence Strobridge, of Stamford, Conn., and has ch.:

1. Julia Baldwin, Oct. 26, 1875.

2. Helm, April 18, 1877; and

3. William, Dec. 28, 1879.

271.1. Susan Dimon, June 16,1851, m. Aug. 17,1876, Arthur Wells Smith, of Stamford, Conn.; no ch.

1218 Baldwin Genealogy.

2714. Edward Lewis, March 20, 1854; in 1882, iinm. and Living in Oakland, California.

2715. Wilson Leslie, July 22, 1861, unm. and in 1882 living in Stamford, Conn.

1939. (p 607) CljiU'lco £\7 David6 Nathan5. He died Jan'y llr 1879, and in 1882 his family are living in Cambridgeport, Mass. Hera. June 10, 1837, Elizabeth Hixon, ot that place.

2718. Frederick Hixon, April 5, 1858.

2719. Lizzie Jeffrey, Jan'y 1, 1863.

2720. Grace DeWitt, Jan'y 4, 1865.

2721. Alice, Jan'y 18, 1867.

2722. Martha Pond, July 14, 1870. 2722.]. Charles Edwfird, March 6, 1877.

1940. (jfljarlotte iltnmter7 David L6. Nathan5, m. June 6, 1866, Lewis J. Nettleton, who was b. Dec. 20, 1821, and d. Dec. 26,1876. Ante p 608.

272.°.. Annie D., April 7, 1867.

2724. David Lewis, March 1, 1868.

2725. DeWitt Baldwin, Dec. 1 1, 1869.

2726. Alfred L., Jan'y 20, 1872.

2727. < >scar Eldridge, Aug. 1, 1874, d. March 23, 1878.

1949. (p608) Samuel pinion7 Marcus6 Nathan5, b. in Milford,

Conn., Nov. 2, 1820, m. Is' May 30, 1847, Lucy A. Iligby, sister of Ruth, wife of his brother, Aaron B. She d. June 6, 1881, and he m. 2nd Aug. 4, 1881, Catharine H., widow of Nathaniel Baldwin, of Stratford.

2728. Mary DeWitt, July 17, 1848, m. July 26, 1866, Samuel A. Warburton. Ch.:

1.	Lucy M., June 19, L867.
2.	Jessie E., Sept. 7, 1870.
o O.	Caroline A., June 27, 1872.
4.	Elizabeth S.. Oct. 30, 1874.
5.	Susan A., Feb'y 14, 1877.
6.	Samuel A., Sept. \'l, 1879j and
7.	K.I ward II., May 1, 1882.

1!»:>4. (p608 and 1183) |latl)att JtbolpljUO7 Adolphusfi Nathan* Nathan4 Nathan15 David* Joseph1, born in Milford, Conn., March 18, 1821. He married Nov. 20, 1862. Maria L. Fitch,

widow of Henry Whitney, of New Haven, s. of the well- known Stephen Whitney.

Joseph, of Mil ford, Conn., and Ihulley, Mass. 1219

For the past thirty years Mr. Baldwin lias been at the head of one of the most extensive manufactories of straw goods in the country, and by his encouragement in machinery he has rendered it one of the most perfect establishments of its kind. He has given employment to a large number of operatives and con- tributed liberally by his various enterprises to the prosperity of his native town.

Although not a politician, Mr. Baldwin consented, in 18GO, to serve as Senator of his District, but the personal supervision which he habitually devotes' to his various investments in mer- cantile and manufacturing interests and pursuits, are apparently more attractive and congenial to his nature than politics. Mr. 23. has acquired a handsome estate, and his beautiful residence occupies a sightly elevation near Milford depot.

Mrs. Baldwin died May 15, 1886, at the residence of her daughter, by Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Cornelius Fellows, 570 Fifth Avenue. Xew York City, having been suddenly taken ill there. Mrs. Baldwin's body was taken by train to Milford.

She was a devoted mother and friend, and was greatly esteemed and respected by all.

Mrs. Baldwin had children by her first marriage.

1. Maria Whitney, b. in New Haven, Conn., May 26, 1851, m. May, 1870, Robert Cambridge Livingston, son of Cambridge Livingston, of New York. They have children —

Cambridge, b. March 1, 1871. .John Griawold, b. Sept. 26, 1872. Henry Whitney, b. Feb'y 28, 1874. Maud Maria, b. Aug. L0, 1875. *

.1 ohnston, l>. I >ec. 19, 1876. Louis, b. Jan'y 9, L880. Caroline, b. Dec. I, 1882.

2. Caroline Suydam Whitney, b. Nov. 17, 1852, m. 1st Oct., 1871, John A. Griswold, son of George Griswold, of New York. He died Nov. 8, 1871, while on his wedding trip. She m. 2d, June '_', 1874, Cornelius Fellowes, son of William Fellowes, of Louisville, Ky., and later of New York. They have children —

< lornelius, l>. Jan'y 1, 1879. Caroline Whitney, b. April 27, 1882.

By her second marriage : —

2732. Natalie, b. Dec. 27,1864, bapt. in Episcopal church, Milford, April 2, 1865, m. May IS, 1886, Dr. Morton GrinnelL son of George GrinnelL of New York City, the marriage ceremony taking place at the bedside of the dying mother.

1220 Baldwin Genealogy.

1955. u i mot h u r|t0OiltO,7Adolphus6b. in Milford, Conn., Jan'y 13,1828, where he died Feb'y 27, 18G2. He m. May 21, 1848, Sarah M. Smith, of Milford, who vraa b. Jan'y 22, 1828, and is living there in 1888.

2733. Caroline Atwater, b. Sept. 30, L849, m. July 27, 1S76, Miguel A. Alvarez, a doctor of medicine, who died in military service in the City of Mexico, March 30,

1877; no ch.

2734. David Smith, b. Aug. L9, 1851; d. y., March, 1853.

2735. Lucy Higgins, < >ct. 5, I 35 I. .1. Sept. 30, 1883.

2736. Elizabeth Wheeler, June 27, 1856, m. Dec. 23, 1884, Arthur E. Walradt, a lawyer in New York City, in 1886, at 35 Wall St. They have a dau.—

Lucy Baldwin Walradt, b. March 29, L886.

2737. Emily Lockwood, April 28, 1860.

1956. XytXXXX) ClrttJ,7 b. in Milford, Conn., March 25, 1836, d. in Brooklyn, X. Y., June 19, 1877. He m. Emma Blauvelt, of New York City. In 1882 the family all live at Fort Green Place, Brooklyn, X. Y.

2738. Emma Blauvelt, b. Jan'y 15. 1864.

•i:\V.K Henrietta Clay, Sept. 23, 1865.

2740. Henry Clay, Dec. 1, 1867.

2741. Jessie, Oct. 26, L869.

2712. Nathan Adolphus, Aug. 27, 1871.

274:!. Mary Vanderhoef, Jan'y 22, 1875.

1958. IitCl)7 Adolphus6 Nathan5 Nathan4, b. Feb'y 22, 1834, in.

Jan'y '21. L859, John B. Stevens, lawyer in Now York City. Ch.:

1. Nathan Baldwin, l>. Nov. 2. 1859,

2. Bertha, March 7, L862.

:;. John Bright, Nov. 3, 1864; and 1. Lucy Beatrice, Sept. I. 1876.

In 1888 all living in New York City. Mr. Stevens graduated

at Columbia College, in 1842, and practices in New York City.

L959.(p 608) iauva ^\lt0U0trt7 Adolphus6 Nathan* Nathan. 4 b. in Milford, Conn.. Jan'y 11, 1826, m. Sept. 26, 184G, George Corn- wall, who was b. in Milford, March 13, 1821. In 1882 Mr. and Mrs. Corn wtill, their sons George U., and Harry C, and grand- children, George A.., [sabel, and Adolphus D. Cornwall, are living in Gunnison, Colorado. Children:

1. Adolphus Cornwall, horn Au-,!i, L849, m. Jan'y 25, L872, Kate C. McCork- indale. Both died in Milford, Sept., L878. They had ch.:

George Archibald, b. in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan'y 20, 1873.

Joseph^ of Mil ford, Conn., and lladlcy, Mass. 1221

Isabel K., 1>. in Plainfield, N. J., Dec 16, 1874. Adolphua Diincan, l>. in Garden City, Oct., L870.

2. Laura Grove, h. Nov. ."., IS~>1 , m. 1st <><•(., L870, Duncan MeCorkindale, who d. in Brooklyn, X. Y.. Feb'y, 1871. She m. 2d in Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 12, 1874, James B. Mnir. Living, in 1882, in Brooklyn. Ch.:

Lina, I>. in Garden City, X. Y., Sept., 1875. Laura, 1>. in Chicago, 111., Aug., 1*77.

3. George Rockwell, b. in Milford, Conn., March L6, 1855. 4- Barry Clay, l>. in Milford, Conn., April 2, 1859.

2759. John II.' Henry IV Eden7 born Aug. 17, 1846,in L882unm., and inChicopee.

2760. Mary Jane» Henry U.8 born Lug. 25, 1849, died Sept. 16, 1850.

2790. (p 610) Cinderella, m. lstabout 1858, Edward Lupler, and had a son —

David E., born Mar.), 2, 1859. Mr. Lupler died in the army about 1863, and she m. 2d 1865, William C. Wilgus, and has had children —

Orville J., May 10, 1868, d. Nov. L0, 1869.

Sally, Nov. 20, 1871, d. Feb'y L9, 1872.

Zilpha, Jan'y 26, 1873.

Lucinda, April 16, 1 :

Harry G., March 1. 1881. They live, 1>V7, in West Mansfield. 2792. Should be Alcinus, and not Alimus.

2821. (p •ill) Bernard W.9 in 1882 Lives in Jefferson, Ohio. He m. 1st Almira E. Brown, April 24, 1875. She d. April 12, 1878, S. p., and he m. 2d Jan'y 1, 1880, Kate A. French, and lias a son —

X. 1-:., horn April 11, 1881. 2290. ip '''1.".) Frederick W.8 Add children- Alice, July 19, 1875.

Agnes, Sept. 25, 187C>; and

Ethel, May 20, 1880.

L997. (p 581) Daniel |lvatf Uira7 John6 David8 Davi< I4 Joseph3 Joseph2 Joseph1, b. in Madison County, N. Y., March 22, 1807. His mother was a dan. of Daniel Pratt, and sister of Hon. D. D. Pratt, U. S. Senator from Indiana, from 1869 to 187."). Hia great- grandfather was Daniel Pratt, of Belchertown, Mass.

Hi: graduated from Caznoria Seminary in 1852; from Madison University, in 1856, and from Columbia Law School in 1860. He excelled as a linguist and writer. In 18G0 he settled in Logans- port, Indiana, as a lawyer, and with his uncle, under the firm of Pratt & Baldwin, did a large business. He m. in 1863, Julia Smith. In 1870 he was appointed Judge. In 1880 he was elected Attorney General of his State. In 1872 he received twice the degree of LL.l). — once from his alma mater, and again from Wabash College, Indiana.

1222

Baldwin Genealogy.

He has acquired wealth, and has practically retired from his profession. He is engaged in banking and interested in cattle raising in the West. He has been an active, well-known writer, influential with pen and voice. He has stumped Indiana three times in the Republican cause, and has delivered very many college addresses, lectures and political speeches, many of which have been printed, and have met with large circulation and approval. These display a wide and useful learning in literature, law; politics, education and even in religious matters.

He is a trustee of Wabash College, has a decided taste for literary pursuits and a library of 3,000 volumes. He was thrice nominated by acclamation for Attorney General, but fell twice with the ticket. He has no living children, having lost two in infancy.

Though at times he feels like taking the indolent rest to which he is entitled, his active and ambitious temperament spurs him to great activity, lie is thus drawn from strictly literary pursuits, and is widely known as a public speaker, and especially as a campaigner.

2069.(p584);Sarrtl)s Kansom7Jame86Moses5 Moses4 James3Joseph a

Joseph1,!). 1830, m. Oct. 1, 1854, William A. Briggs. She d. April 8,

1882. The family reside in New Haven.

1. [detta A.. Oct. ">, 1855.

1!. Rosella E.,June 5,1857, m. Oct. 20, 1877, Charles A. Ferry, of Now Haven.

:;. Sarah Elizabeth, Aug. 3, 1861.

4. Waldo C, -Manli 14, 1870.

2070. UUtrt) €.8 Ransom7 James6, b. Jan'y 10, 1838, m. Jan'y 28, 1866, Russell Hall, of Meriden.

1. Bessie May. b. Feb'y 8, 1X79.

2. Howard Russell, May 1, 1881.

2071. 3uotiim C.s Ransom7 James6, b. Aug. 29, 1843, m. Oct. 20, 1875, Benjamin C. Kennard, of Cambridge, Mass. In 1882 they live in Meriden, Conn., and have ch.:

1. Helea Mary, Oct. 18, 1870.

2. Benjamin Leighton, I >ec. 22, 1878.

2072. Krtitoom Ransom7 James8, b. May 28, 183(5, m. Jan'y, 1867, Mary E. Hall, of Wallingford, and reside, 1882, in Meriden, Conn.

Joseph, oj Mil) ■ . < ■ •< h ■■' 1 -

1. Flora ( '.. Nov. 21, 1

2. Ltansom I... Jan'y 29, 1870. \ i ice A.. Jan'y 6, 1872.

2074.(pl 1 88)Hlttt0t llhUTiur James7 James' Moses Moses4James3 Joseph5 Joseph1, b. in Meriden, Conn., Sept., 1832, and d. Oct. 4. 1855. He m. May 11, \^'-\. Alvina Elizabeth Coe, and had —

Minor Coe, Feb'y 21, 1856.

2078.1 p1 L88)^rattfea James7James6,b. in Meriden. Conn., Jan'y 1, 1843, m. May 16, 1866", Mattie Williams Risley, of Rocky Hill, Conn. Lives at last accounl in Meriden.

Frank. Aug. 22, 1867.

2l43.(p586)Jlttljer H.8 Philemon7 Moses6 David5 Moses4 Jan Joseph2 Joseph1, b. Nov. 28, 1846, m. May 2, 1875, Belle Shewers,

of Toulon. Stark County, [lis., and therein May, 1882.

1. Beda, 0 1879.

•J. Harriet Inez, Aug. 31, 1881.

2153. (p 587) JUottfO (*3rattts Richard7 Moses6 David6 Moses4 James3 Joseph2 Joseph1, b. June 4, 1852, m. 187lJ, Cora May Mc- Gowan, and live, in Rootstowrn, Portage County, Ohio ; P.

I I. addres-, Atwater. Ch.:

Arthur Melvin, .May 1, 1880. Edith May. Sept. i.

2420. (p 613) Ulilliam linmtrif Zebulon Hale7 8amuel6 Sam- uel3 Daniel4 Daniel3 Jonathan- Joseph1, b. in Middletown, Conn.,

1840. His mother was M ird Ranne;

b. Aug. 26,.1809, -1. Aug. II. 1880, and m. Zebulon Hale7 Aug. 21, lv-.v William R. graduated at VVesleyan University in 1862, and in. i: 1877 he was ordained as Baptist minist

in Ei Church, Albany; 1877 to 1882 pastor in Oxford,

Chi ..nnty.X. Y : 1882-1884, pastor Fir I Baptisl Church,

Kean County, Penn.; 1- First Bap-

h. Friendship, Allegany County, N. Y. I. Hal

1224 Balduin Genealogy.

(Qrrilt |t.s Ira C.7 John M.6 Israel5 Israel4, in. Alice Whitman. See p 1206.

Edith. ( (race.

3r»0Cpl) Vi* Richard I)7. Joseph6 David'' Stephen4, in. Mary Hogan De Campe.

Joseph E., m. Mary Jewett. Mary, in. George Davidson. Jenny.

Lula. Lewis.

©0rnr"|f / Caleb W.7 (ante p ) Matthias6 Joseph5 Moses4

Joseph3 Jonathan- Joseph1, b. in Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 8, 1842. living in July, 1886, at Rinkelville, adjacent to St. Louis, Missouri, where all his children were born. He m. June 8, 1865, Addie E. Axtell. dan. of Thomas R. Axtell, of St. Louis.

Carrie M., March, 186f>. James W., Sept. 22, 1867. Oscar P., Sept. 17, 1870. • Willie, July 31, 1873, d. 9th next August. Mary E., Sept. 24, 1875. Thomas R., Aug. 19, 1878. Ad. lie E., July 2, 1884.

(P 614) ^raiteio Xeomtvfc gjlnitgljf Francis7Leonard6 Samuel5 Ebenezer4, known as Capt. Frank D. Baldwin, b. June 26, 1842, in Washtenaw County, Michigan. Aged 19 at the breaking out of the great Civil War, he left his college and enlisted and served with a short vacation until the end of that great conflict, when he returned to his college. The following year he received a commission as lieutenant in the regular army. He has been engaged since that time in defense of the frontiers and protection of advancing civilization.

He m. Jan'y 10, 1867, Alice Blackwood, of Nashville, Wayne County, Mich., dau. of Dr. Thomas and .lane (Osborne) Black- wood, b. at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Aug. 21, 1845. Her parents died in Sacramento when she was young. She is a graduate of the college at Albion, Mich. She has, since her marriage, accom- panied her husband and undergone many hardships, privations and dangers of his life.

Joseph, of Milford, Con?i., and Hadley, Mass. 1225

It is said her life would sound like fiction, though it he the facts and experience of the wife of an army officer.

Mr. Baldwin enlisted Aug., 1801 ; was made Second Lieuten- ant Sept. 19, 1861 ; First Lieutenant, L9th Michigan Tut'.. July 28, 1862. He was in Libby Prison, March 25, 1803, to June, 1863, when he was exchanged. He was placed in command of a detach- ment of mounted troops, dispersing guerillas in East Tennessee ; Captain, Jan'y 23, 1864. He was in Sherman's famous march, and engaged in many battles; Lieut. Col., June 15, 1865.

He was made Second Lieutenant 19th Inf. U. S. A., Feb'y 23,

1866 ; June and July, 1807, commanded the escort to Gen'l Hancock, en route from Fort Harper, Kansas, to Denver. His movements afterwards are too many and rapid to recount. He was in 1874 and 1875 Chief of Scouts, Indian Territory expedi- tion of Gen'l Miles: nor can I recount even his engagements with the Indians, but only the most romantic of his adventures- In September. 1874, while bearing dispatches, with three scouts, he was attacked by 75 Indians at White Fish Creek, Texas : 8 November, of the same year, in command of two companies and one mounted gun, he attacked and defeated a large camp of Indians uder Grey-Beard, on McClellan's Creek, Texas, re-captur- ing two white children, Adelaide and Julia Germain ; July, 1876, acting Adjutant of Battalion Fifth Inf., and November, same year, A. A. A. Gen. of the Yellowstone command under Brevet Maj. Gen. Miles : December 7, attacked Sitting Bull's camp, near Fort Peck, M. T., driving him north of the Missouai River; December 18, again attacked and defeated him on the Shed Water River, M. T. He participated in the battle of Little Wolf Mountain, and is A. A. Gen. to Gen. Miles : was in the campaigns of the Yellowstone during 1877 and 1878; March 20, 1879, promoted to Captain Fifth Infantry; March 9, 1880, he com- manded troops in an encounter with Indians at the head of Porcupine Creek, M. T.; November, 1880, and October, 1880, in Lock Cave, in Europe. In November, 1881, Acting Judge Advocate in the department of the Columbia. In 1887 he is stationed at Fort Totten, Dakota Territory.

I am sorry I cannot give space for the romantic adventures of this gallant officer, who is spoken of in the highest terms by his superior officers in official communication.

Baldwin Geneal

Tn 1 - sneral Miles speaks of the many reports of the

and achievements of Captain Baldwin, as well of the value of his legal opinions as Judge Advocate, which service- he rendered for five or six years.

The official paper, by command of General Miles, of Sept. ill. 1874, details his gallant exploits a> bearer of despatches with tin - although surrounded by Indians six to one. and

when more than 150 miles from the nearest military post, " this indomitable little party of four not only avoided delay and carried their despatches safely, but inflicted much severe punishment upon the Indians, killing three times I heir own number, at least. so that they were glad to abandon the attack.*"

Then follows an account of the " long, severe march of Lieut. Baldwin, made chiefly in darkness and blinding rain : the capture, by a dashing charge, and without tiring a shot, of an out -post of a party of 200 Indians on the Wachita, together with his skillful and courageous conduct in leading a small party of troops, white and Indian guides, sent from the right flank of this command, for L80 miles from Beaver Creek to Antelope Hills, by way of Adobe Walls, serve further to illustrate a character for dashing courage. intrepidity aim sound judgement, which had been earned in his earlier services."

In a letter to the department, of November 3, 1877, Geueral Miles say- :

Since the war he has been engaged in nearly every Indian campaign. With a small command he surprised and fought the forces of Gray Beard, on the North Fork of the lied River. Texas, in 1874, and on Redwater, Montana, in December, 1876, he surprised the camp of Sitting Bull, with L22 lodges of hostile Sioux, driving them from the field with loss. For gallantry and

ill in command of an independent torce, his record is unsur- passed by any officer of his rank in the service and his ability and integrity eminently qualify him for any position in the Pay, Quartern , or Commissary Departments or advancement in

the hues. Similar praises are to to be found at Washington, Oct. 16, 1880, from Gen'l Alfred II. Terry, and November, L880, from i'l John Pope.

./. i Mdford, Conn., and Hadley, Ma

Ami General Sherman speaks of hint the same year as an officer of meril ami intelligence, ami elsewhere as of expei ami marked talent.

Juanita Mary R., b. Oct. 12, l^'iT, under canvas (in a tent) while I >;i tfii is were on the march from Kansas to Fort Wingate, New Mexico, al Trinidad, ( 'olorado.

22. Satralj3 Benjamin2 Joseph1, m. Robert Young, a Scotch- man. \\v was of Newark; sheriffin 1696, and a trustee in the -•rant from the proprietors of N. J., for a burying place. [led. Nov. 7. 1726, ae 63. Ante p. 1100. They had ch.:

David, l'. about 1705, d. Sept. ::, 1765, a.' 60. John, d. April 25, 1788, ae. 7.".. Jonathan. Robert.

Stephen, b. 1 July, 1716; his will of 1785 names Ins ch.: Jonas, Aaron Daniel, Abigail Ailing, and his w. Joanna.

1228 Baldwin Genealogy.

THE WILL OF BENJAMIN BALDWIN8 JOSEPH.1

(Ante pp. 1100 ami 188.) In the name of God, amen, tins seventeenth day of -May in the year of our Lord- one thousand, seven hundred and twenty-six, I, Benjamin Baldwin, of Newark, in the county of Essex and Eastern Division of New .Jersey, weaver; heing ageed and Infirm of Body, but of sound and perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God therefor: andcaling into mind ye frailty and mortallity of my Body, and Know- ing that it is appointed unto man once to Dye, doe make and ordain this my last will and Testament, ithat is to say,) first and principally, I Recommend my soul into the hands of God who Gave it, hoping that through the alone merits of Jesus Christ to obtain Eternall Life, ami my Body I Recommend to the Earth to be buryed indecent, Christian maner at ye discretion of my Executors hereafter named, nothing doubting but at ye General! Resurrection I shall receive the same again through ye mighty power of God, and as Touching such wordly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, devise and dispose thereof in manner and form following : Imprimis: My will is that all my just debts and funerall expenses be paid and

discharged. Item: 1 will and bequeath unto my Loving Daughter Susanah Baldwin, widow and Rellict of my son Jonathan Baldwin, Deceased, the whole and sole use and improvement of house, barn and house-lot in Newark where he formerly dwelt, with the ( Orchard and Land which he was in the time of his life possessed of the same to lie and Remain to her, the said Susanah, during her Natural Life. Item: I will and bequeath unto my four Grand-children, Daughters of my said son Jonathan, deceased, (viz.:) Bethya, Hanah, Susanah and Sarah, each of them the sum of Seven pounds money or acquivalent to money, to be paid to them and each of them by my Executors within four years after my decease. Item: I give, bequeath and devise unto my loving daughter Sarah Young, the sum of Thirty pounds in money, or in other Specie acquivalent thereunto, to be paid to her. her heirs or assigns within four years after my decease by my Executors here- after named. Item: I will, bequeath and devise unto ray son, Joseph Baldwin, that house, barn and orchard whereon he now dwells, containing six acres of land, together with ye one ecpiall half of all my out Land and meadow held by patten t, together with ye equall half of that part before given unto my daughter-in-law, the said half to be to him after her decease, and the same with the other half to be to him the said

Joseph Baldwin and t • > his heirs and assigns for Ever. Item: I will, devise and bequeath unto my youngest son. Benjamin Baldwin, the

house, Lain and house lot whereon I now dwell, together with the one equal! half

of all my out Lands and meadows, together with ye remaining half of that house

and land < riven to ye said Susanah during her Life, and also I give to him, the said

Benjamin, a piece of Boggy Meadow which I bought of Capt. Swain; all the above

mentioned lands and meadows to be equally divided between him the said Benja- min, and the above said Joseph, excepting the last mentioned piece of Boggy

Meadow, and the same equal! half to be and remain unto him, the said Benjamin Baldwin and t<> his heirs anil assigns forever. And I do hereby constitute, nominate and appoint my trusty and loving Son-in-law,

Robert Young, and my son, Benjamin Baldwin, within mentioned, Joint Executors

of this, my last will and Testament, and I doe hereby utterly disallow, Revoke and disanu! all and every other and former Testaments, wills, Legacies and bequests

Joseph, of Milford, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. 1 - J 1 *

and Executors by me in any wise before named, trilled and bequeathed, Ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band and Seall the day and year first above written. Signed, Sealed, Published,

Pronounced and declared by BENJAMIN BALDWIN, | L. 8.]

the said Benjamin Baldwin as his last will ami Testament, in the presence of us, the subscribers:

John COOPER, A true copy taken .and

Thomas HUNTINGTON, Examined by me.

Ei.ipiiii.kt Johnson. JnO. COOPER.

BOND ok STEPHEN BALDWIN, .IUN.,4 JOSEPH3 BENJ \MIS- JOSEPH' TO ISRAEL BALDWIN.

(Dated March SI, 17:«> -p. 110!))

Know all men by these Presents, that I, Stephen Baldwin, Jun'r., of Newark, in the County of Ksse\. and Eastern division of New Jersey, Joiner, am beld and firmly

bound unto Israel Baldwin, of the same [dace, Yeoman, in the just and full sum of One Hundred pounds current money of New Jersey, aforesaid, to he paid unto him, the said Israel Baldwin, or t<> his certain attorney, heirs, Executors, administrators or assigns, to the which payment will and truly to he made, I bind myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and every one of them firmly by these presents Sealed with my seal. Dated this thirty-first day of March, in the twelfth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George, the Second, by the Grace of God of <ireat Britain, Frame, ami Ireland: King, defender of the faith, &c. Anno Dom: 1739.

The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas, the said Israel Bald- win, hath released unto the said Stephen Baldwin, a certain part of his Plantation by

a release bearing even date with these presents, in which all the Orchard of fruit

trees is included. If. therefore, the said Stephen Baldwin, his heirs. Kx'rs, Admin's, shall allow the said Israel Baldwin, his heirs, Exec's, Admin'rs. and assigns, free liberty ami priviledge to gather, carry off and convert to his own use, one equal half of all the fruit which said Orchard hears during the full time and term of fifteen

years fr the date: also do, or cause to he done to the value of twelve pounds in

joiner work towards building of an house which the said Israel Baldwin purposes to build <>n the remaining of said Plantation: also hear his equal part, (viz:) the half of all necessary charges which may hereafter be expended hy the said Israel Baldwin to their honored Mother, or Brothers, or Sisters, hy any claim they may have to their Estate; then the above obligation to be void and of none effect, or else to stand, be and remain in full Strength, Power and vertne.

Signed, Sealed and delivered 8TEPHEN BALDWIN, [L. S.]

in the Presence of —

.Jon a in \n Serge \nt. Caleb Baldwin.

It is worthy of note that, although on page 1104, only Israel and

Stephen are given to 23 Joseph8, the bond speaks of brothers

and Bisters.

Henry Baldwin, of Woburn, Mass.

•TjCUVl) BaltHUlIt, of Woburn, M;i>\. was then:- in 1<>">_ : said to be a subscriber to town orders for Woburn in 1040 or 1641. I do not propose to repeat what I said about him in my first book,

p. 015 and after. He m. 1649, Phebe Richardson, dan. Ezekiel and cousin to the wife of John Baldwin, of Billeriea, whose will Henry witnessed. The}* were likely relatives — perhaps brothers — probably of the family heretofore treated of, resident in Buck- inghamshire and the border of Hertfordshire, adjoining.

By an old tradition (p. 087 & 995,) they came from Herts.

If he was the subscriber in 1640, it is hardly probable he was the Henry on page 45. who had a brother John and a sister Jane and father. Richard.

A Richard and daughter, Jane, were at Braintree, Mass., in 1637, but disappeared, and likely returned to England.

One is naturally reminded by this Henry, of Capt. John Mason,, and the Henry Baldwin who was early in Xew Hampshire. In a list of the names of stewards and servants sent by John Mason, Esq., into the province of New Hampshire, is among the servants not being named as stewards, " Henry Baldwin." The document is not dated, but is assigned about 1631 to 1034.

Capt. John Mason, of London, by his will dated 20 Nov., 1035, left £5 to " Bettrice Baldwyn." She is mentioned between the children of sister, ,- Dorothie More,"' who have £6 each, and his brothers-in-law, who have each 50 b.

It is possible that Benry, of Woburn, and John, of Billeriea, who both married in Woburn, may have been from Woburn, Buckinghamshire, England, where were Baldwins of the Bucks I ounty line — one of whom, " R. Baldwyn," is mentioned in

Henry, of Woburv, Mass. 1231

Clarkson's life of William Ponn, as in 1683, of Woburn, who, with G. Salter, p. 39,) in all seventeen— all Quakers — were

indicted tor a riot, (Quaker meeting,) and imprisoned in " Ayli bury goal," where they lay for three years, until King Jam< proclaimed a pardon. Someofthe lands of the Buck's Baldwins, from whom descended the Baldwins of Milford, came into the ownership of the 'heirs of William Penn, and in thai family descended the Bryant deed, appearing hereafter in this volume.

6. (616) ZJaiticV Henry1, d. 171;. m. 17"",.

30. BfUttCl" Daniel2 Henry'. The date and circumstances of his death appears in C. J. Fox's History of Dunstable. September 4. 17-4. a body of French ami Mohawk- fell on Dunstable and took two captives. Next day Lieut. Ebenezer French, and 10 of the

principal inhabitants pursued. They were tired upon at Xati- coke Brook, and eight were killed, whose name- appeal- in the Boston News- Letter. Dantel Baldwin was of Woburn. They were interred near the State line, and the date is fixed by the monument :

" MEMENTO MORI.

•• 1 1 ere lies the body of M r. Thomas Lund,

"who departed tliis life Sept. 5th, L724, in the

" 42<t year of liis a<_re.

"This man, with seven more thai lies in

" tliis grave, was slew all in a day by

The Indians."

68. (p. 620) Abigail1 David8 Henry- Henry1, had a dau. whom. Rev. Jonathan Barnes, not Burness.

96. tTlKopljiluo1 Benjamin3 Benjamin2 Henry1, b. April L0,

172"). of Coventry, Conn., m. dan'y is, 174,;, Sarah Kingsbury,

and died " with ye~fall of a lirn of a tree, January ye 3d Day,

A.D., 175?." lie had children — at least —

lrane. Oct. 6, 1766. " Rena" I laid win i8 life rred to as beiroi Theophilus, May 21, 1764.

Blamaell, Nov. 7, 174s <l. April L0, L751.

107. Aon1 Daniel1 Benjamin2 Henry1, b. April 11, 1717. must he the one, I think, in Loo mis' Genealogy, of Tolland. Conn., m. April 11, 177'J, Hannah Hatch, b. Feb'y 12, 1758, the dau. of

12:52 Baldwin Genealogy.

Abner and Abigail (Loomis) Hatch, of Tolland. They had a dan. —

Sarah, !>. Mav 22, 1777; and Hannah, d. April 2<>, 1778.

117. (p 623) geitri)4 Henry3 Benjamin- Henry1. Mr. Allyn S. Kellogg, of Hartford, thinks this Henry was the one, and wife, Elizabeth, received to Vernon, (formerly Xorth Bolton.) E. was recommended April 2, 1770, from Mansfield Centre ; he, Dec. 2, 1771, from Lisbon, now Jewett City.

64. Itrttljnu1 Henry3 Henry2 Henry,1 settled in Worcester, and

had lands in Vermont. I have more exact information of his

children, said to be —

Nathan, July 1, 1758. 150. Lydia, Dec. 22, 17o!), m. Haswell .' cl~cA~~~u

-, Nov. 11, 1761. Mary, May 22, 1765. Catharine, Jan'y 13, 1767. Abner, Sept., 1769.

Elizabeth, Aii^'. '5, 1771.

66. iUillium David5 Henry- Henry.1 Harvard College, 1748, of Sudbury. One of his children may well have been David, of East Sudbury; will at East Cambridge, 4 Jan'y, 1819, whose real estate in East Sudbury goes to his sons, William and David, who are executors, and who leaves a wife, Rebecca, and eh.:

1. Dorcas.

2. Jane.

3. William.

4. David.

73. (p 625) 3rftittl)nil' tsaac3 Henry-. Says Mr. Thomas Baldwin :

JzA/S ^&W

"I have in ray possession a journal kept by Jeduthan Baldwin. It is in two portions; one portion commences with December 1, 17")'). and continues until May 4, 1756. ILo was located during that interval at Crown Point. Another portion commences Dec. 8, 1775, and goes to January 17, 177!». He speaks of himself as

Henry, of Woburn, Mass. 1233

an engineer in the Continental army. He was at Dorchester Heights and Cambridge until the middle of March, 1 77«>, when he received orders to go to New York, where he was set to work on the fortifications. In April, 177*», he started for Quebec. Went up the Hudson to Albany, and then by way of Fort Edward and Ticonderoga. and down the river Sorell to Shambalee and Sorell. This is as far as he went toward Quebec as the retreating army met him here. By the last of July he was back to Ticonderoga, and w.is there at the time of the surrender of Burffoyne's army. In December, 1776, he returned to his home in Brookfield, and in January, 1777, he went to Boston and to Portsmouth, X. II., and by the first of February was back to Albany, on his way to Lake George. He remained at Lake George until November, when lie again returned home. From this time to July. 17T8, I have not his diary. In July, 1778, he was at New York, and seemed to be in that neighborhood the rest of that year. I have also what seems to be an incomplete account of the trial of those concerned in the Shay's rebellion. It is dated April 26, 1787.

Hoping these facts may be acceptable to you,

I remain yours respectfully,

Thus. W*. Baldwin, (of Bangor, Me.)

182. (p 626) Xi'dltreff' Nahum4 Isaac2 Henry1, b. 1771, m. 1795, James Boyd, of Antrim. N. EL, b. April 3, 1768. She came first as a teacher. Dr. Whiton says she " was a woman of great excellence of character,"' which seems to be the seutiment of all who knew her. (Hist, of Antrim, p. 374.) She d. Dec. 25, 1828. He. Sept. 6, 1835. Oh.:

1. Fanny, July 15, 179S, in. March 16, 1824, Jonah W. Christie, and died in child-birth near the close of 1824, Leaving twin infants — Franklin, who 'I. 1 828; and Francis, from Antrim to Boston in 1845. •J. Harriet, Sept. 17, 1798, m. Sept. I '">, 1824, Simeon B. Little, of Boscowen, and d. I let. ■'>. 1850, leaving 4 ch.: < i-eorge. Sherman. Arthur; and Evelyn. Rev. \ nliar is the distinguished Congregat onal Clergyman, of Chu ago. .;. Lucy, <>.t. 6, 18(J'J, m. Deacon Josc|>h Kimball.

L234 Baldwin < !• neology.

I. Deacon James, May 26 1804, m 1832, Evelyn Hall dan. of Gilbert and Phebe(Perry) Hall of Warren, Maine. He was a builder, building many hoi an able and careful manager, lie had ihe largest property ever accumulated in Antrim. He d. April IS, 1830, leaving a large estate to charities, and ao ch. His portrait and a long biography are in the History of Antrim.

Isaac, April 28, 1806, m. Mary Hadley, of Goffstown, and d. in Waldo- ugh, Maine, April 24, 1860, leaving ch.:

Mary F., in. Samuel X. More, of Nashua, X. II. James I'., of Waldoborough; and Sarah M., a teacher in Boston.

6. John M., April 1, 1810, m. Mary A. Hall, of Boston, and d. there, 1?

leaving ch.:

1. John G.

■1. Henry M., who m. Elvira Marshal Land had Ida, and move I 1878, to ton.

.'). Abbie F.; and

4. Anna E.

7. Abigail W., twin to John, d. lx7 !.

70. (p 627) 3aotal)4 The printer in my former book Left oft* the •• h."

263. (p 632) Daniel5 Daniel4 Daniel.3 His birth is entered in Windham, Conn., May 11. 1754. *

266. Ruth5 Ebenezer,4 m. Abel Edgarton, not as misprinted, Able.

120. (p 633) (TlKOpl) tilts' Heury3 Benjamin2 Henry1, m. at Vernon, Conn., Nov. 14, 177*5, Edse (E sitha) Morris.

177. (p 635) Vxthtv' -led nt han' Isaac Henry- Henry1, m. Sept, 8, L789, Mary Avery.

322. 2it'iU'l) JlUCftl, Nov. 26, 1790, m. Phinehas Upham, of Brookfield-r

323. Stti\tl| (ffllhuo, (nol Mary March 12, 1803, m. Samuel Stillman.

324. Elizabeth Williams, June 11, 1807, m. Oct. 17, 1849, Amos Stevens. He d. Feb'y 22, I861,and in Nov., 1881, she lives in Boston.

325. run) Jinn. Nov. 12, 1812. m. John Collins+

326. ^olnt JVurrn+

327. gttkf+

IjciUt), Feb'y 5, 1801+

329. tf jnmio Ultlliamo, March 18, 1804+

330. Sa.inicl Parkman, in L827 al Matanza, d. 1832, by falling through a scuttle in Boston.

331. gfrumrft, Jan'y 26, 1815+

Luke, Feb'y, L792, d. Sept., 1796.

Lucy Parkman, Sept., 1795, d. Sept., 1796.

Eliza Jane, June, 1799, d. Aug. 1, L800.

// ./ II,,; Mas*. I-

.;;. I) Lydia6 Nalnmi5 Nalrnm* Isaac* Henry2 Henry,i b. \,:

,. II, ■,- d.i;i..< liarlotte, in. [tha n Feb'y9, 1- id, and

; dan. is Eunice, of Mount Ayr, born April. 1862 oldesl living cbild. ;. (p 637) is Ruth Eastman8

.1. Warren« Jeduthan,6 b. 1-"-. i. |, 63S |; ibert M. Ro b. June 7. I 806, n i

4lo. (p. 639) JHnnj ^remoter pattmrin6 Benjamin F. Loarami4 Jami Henry- Henry1, m. Rev. Dr. Roswell

Pack. Her children, who wei s^atees of James I-'..

No. L96, were named Mary and Roswell. The sentence in my former book was very awkward, the " and " being out of pla«

L96. (p 639) 3nmC0 irtf!Ulrr L lamrni4 James3 HenrySHenry1, in. July 30, 1818.

412. Ja lies Parsons, kug. 2, 1819, d. I 11, 1830.

413. Samuel Pitkin, Dec. 31, 1822, d. 1830.

414. Cyrus Pitkin, lug. 11. 1829, d. 1

130. (p 641) §aiuitrl Cutler;1 not Cutter.

435. (p 642) iJetoCU'' Jonas C\ Samuel4 Samuel' Henry2 Henry1, in. John Brown, and settled in East Hill, Onondaga County. X. V. Herch.:

1. Cutler, as in my book, but I am informed it should be Cullen, died at

p. 'J. Mary, m. a Mr. Townsend, and had a son who graduated at West Point.

Emmet, died at Seneca Lake, and left eh. 1. Martha, m. Tho nas 1 >orwiu, and d. at < mondaga, Leaving no ch.

6. 5?tcpl|CU XUitVttrt* Jonas C.5, died, leaving a family —

1 . Isaac, i Baldwinsville.

•J. !i, lived in . n.

:;. Frank, lived in Baldwinsville.

Qtltl'iel m. D. Wall; Baldwinsville, and

had a 50n J i

i|0Varc" dona '. in. Maria Wallis, and v

Texas in L83 u, win d. in L850. lie had ch.:

1236 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Ann, who in. and Lives in Washington.

2. Elisabeth, m. 1st J. H. Brown, of Houston, and 2d William M. Reed, of Dunella, N. Y.; no cli.

3. Charlotte Maria, m. 1st John Rand en, of Texas, and had a dan. —

Elizabeth. She in. 2d F. A. Rice, of Houston, originally from Massachusetts, and to Texas in 1850, and had ch.:

Joseph S. William M. Baldwin. David. Frederick. Benjamin B. ( Jeorge. Minnie; and Lillie. All living in 1884.

4. Jonas Cutler, b. Oct. 10, 1829, lives in Houston, m. E. A. Foote, of Cleve- land, dau. Hon. Horace Foote, long judge there and horn in Haddam, Conn. Jonas C. has a dau. —

Mary, who m. 22 January, 1884, William F. Huntington, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of John Huntington.

440. (Hljitvlottc6 Jonas C5. m. Allen, and settled in Texas, and has a child living in 1884, named

Eliza, who rn. James Converse, of Houston, originally from Ravenna, Ohio, and lias a son. Pierce.

573. (p 651) <£ilttllj (Paltkttttn) rjaiJltfOOfc0 Eleazer'Ebenezer4 Benjamin3 Benjamin'2 Henry1. The ch. whose names were unknown are Frederick and Bradley.

592. (p 652) Jlftttatb (pal&ium6) Elijah5 Daniel4 Daniel3 Benjamin2 Henry1, m. Mr. Jones, of Homer, 1ST. Y., and her dan. — Christina, m. Shubael R. Baldwin7 Shubael6 Shubael5 Daniel4 p 086, No. 1157.

050. (p654) Nancy Fitch Baldwin*? Timothy5 David4 Timothy8 Benjamin- Henry,'- b, Sept. 20, 1814. Mr. Stone, and not Stow.

569. Harriet A/.uhah, and not A/.ulah.

074. (p655) Henry Walter, not Waller.

Note. — In March, 1SS4, I iind a legal advertisement in a Syracuse paper, adver- tising as defendants in a suit, Ledentia Baldwin, Amanda Baldwin, the unknown children of Hannah (Baldwin) Howe, the unknown children of Bydia (Baldwin) Tichnor, Henry M. Vorce and Charles B. Yorce, and the unknown person or persons who are heirs at law of Sylvester Baldwin, late of Bald winsville, Onondaga < 'ountv, X. Y. I know no more.

Henry, of Woburn, Mass. 12:57

-09. <TtUl)" Thaddeus8 Henry4 Henry5 Henry- Henry1, of Phillipston, Mass.. in. 2'"1 Widow Karl, who survived him many years.

<i77. Daniel Daard, Mareli 19, 1825+

678. 3oorplt golden. April 28, 1814+

679. loammi. May 23, 1819+

680. (fhaiiro. April 30, 1823+

681. Rebecca, said to have (1. y.

682. Deborah Lewis, m. Benjamin, Bon Rev. Joseph Chickering, of Phillipston. She (1. in Pitts6eld, Mass., and in 1881 he lives there.

322. (p 657) IHnnj Auri*tj" Luke' Jedutlian4 Isaac'' Henry- Henry1, b. Nov. 25, 1790, m. Jan'y 24, 1811, Phinehas Upham, of Brookfield, Mass. Tliey lived in Boston, where she d. May 28, 1872.

Mary. m. Dr. Gordon, of Boston; there in 1881. Harriet, m. John Putnam, of Boston; there in 1881. Lucy, in. Henry Parker, and lives, 1 S87, in London, Eng. < leorge, m. Miss Spragne, and lives, 1881, in Boston. Charlotte, in. Dr. Cutler, and in 1881, is dead.

323. SaVitl) <T0llmo,; Luke"' Jeduthan4, b. March 12. 1803, m. June 24, 1823, Samuel Stillman. She d. Nov. 29, 1877.

Benjamin Morgan, in 1881, unin. in Boston. Mary, in 1881, unin. and in Boston.

325. I it CI) Atttt Luke5 Jeduthan4, b. Nov. 17, 1812, m. Aug.

27, 1827, John Collins, of Bayou Sara, La. He d. Dec. 5, 1828.

In 1881 she lives in New Orleans.

Mary Baldwin, July, 1838, m. Oct., 1857, J. D. Gillmore. He d. Sept. 16, I860, and she in. 2d, January 7. 1862, L. V. Jessup.

John Parkman, Feb'y, L840, m. June, 1863, Mary J. Young. Sarah, June. 1842, in. March, 1860, H. M. Nan Solingen. , Edward, Oct., 1844.

Luke Baldwin, April, H47, m. May, 1868, Emma H. Anderson.

326. 3ol)lt Audi) Luke"' Jeduthan4, b. Dec. 20, 1793, m. Oct. 16, 1826, Sarah Collin>. She d. Oct. 31, 1869, and he April 10, 1873.

Mary Avery. Sept., in 1881, unin. in Nashua, X. II. Lucy Avery, Nov., 1830, in 1881, unm. in Nashua.

Mary Ann Smith Mansfield, May M. is:;:;. m. Oct., 1881, Samuel I'. Baldwin, her cousin.

ddwin G logy.

. LG, 1835, ai. Oct. 7. L861, Elizabeth B. Holmes. In hey live in Boston, and have ch.: Ali

Sarah Collins.

Avery; and

Bertram, d. y. Sarah Collins, May L6, L829, d. y. Elizabeth Williams, March 26, L839, d. y. Andrew Collins, May 31, 1846, d. y.

7. i'uhc' Luke"' Jeduthan4, living, Nov., 1887, in Marengo, Iowa. He in 1" May 31, 1821, Elizabeth Crne dishing, who d. March 12, 1855, and he m. 2'"1 April 27, 1862, Helen Sophia Hill.

Thomas Coshing, living, 1881, in California.

John Haskell, d. y.

Luke, in the army, and died at Helena, Arkansas, Peb'y, 1

Catharine Orne, m. John II. A Tappan, of Huston, and d.. Leaving

Elizabeth < >rne, 1855.

Martha Parker, 1857, living, 1881, in Newton, Mass.

Fanny Parsons, Sept., 1859, d. Jan'y, 1S74.

.John Heury, Oct., 1861, in L881 in Texas; and

Albert Edward, Feb'y, 1867, living in Newton, Mass;

329. (Pljomao lUiUtnmo'; Luke5 Jeduthan4, b. March 18, 1805, in. Nov. 13, 1834, Margaret Josephine Bacon. He moved to Bangor, .Maine', in 1837, and d. Nov. 1, 1874.

Margarel Josephine, Sept. 21, 1835, in 1881 num. in Bangor.

Charlotte Augusta, April 30, 1838, in 1881 num. in Bangor.

Eliza Ann, b.Aug; 15, 1841, and died Aug. 15, 1843.

John Henry, Jan'y 8, 1845, d. March 22, 1845.

Infant dan.. Dec. 20, 1846, d. 29th same month.

Thomas Williams, Dec. 27, 1849, m. Di SO, Maud Patten. In Nov.,

i eivil engineer in Bangor, and my informant. He has in possession valuable Revolutionary diarh I. Jeduthan Baldwin, which are noticed else-

whei

330. $ am ltd JJavhmatt6 Luke5 Jeduthi i. Mary Ann

Smith Mansfield Baldwin, Oct., L856. [n 1881 they live in Wind ., and have the following cl

all ( loll i Flelen A., b. Oct., I Maty; and Andri

Henry, of Woburn, Mass. 1239

331. gfrttmrft6 Luke6 Jeduthan*, b. Jan'y 26, 1815, m. Aug.

8, 1838, Ellon Walton White. Be Lived in New Xork and d. there Dec. 24, 1870.

Ellen. Edward. Sarah. Alice.

■•;-"s. 3otl)itm' Nahum5 Nahmn4 [saac3 Henry2 Henry1, b. 1798, in Xew Sharon. Maine, where he died Jan'y I, 1846.

739. William Henry, was Lieut. Col., nol Lieut., 83 Ohio Vol. Brevel Brig. Gen'] for gallant conduct.

71". Charles Pierce, grad. L858 at Waterville College, Maine; entered the army asCapt. 11 Me. Vol.; promoted to Major and Lieut. Col.; severely wounded at Deep Bottom, and again at Hatcher's Run, April 3,1865. Breveted Colonel for gallant conduct at the former place, and Brig. General for gallant conduct in command of his regiment at the latter. Since 1867, living at Georgetown, Colorado, and engaged

i ii mining

741. Lloyd, graduated at Union College in L860.

Jo' ■'•

774. (p 660) Helen yool7 Samuel IV. [saac3 Nahmn4, m. A. A. Ranney. Ch.:

Samuel W Ibury, Feb'y 19, 1863.

i korge Palmer, July 27, 1870.

396. (p 661) 3o?V [saac5 Josiah4 [saac3 Henry2 Henry1, is duplicated ou page 710 as 220 Joel'' Isaac4 Jacob8 Thomas2 John1, ot Billerica. I think it more probable the first is right.

431. (p 664) .Samuel pCStcv" instead of Samuel.

433. (p 665) I men Samuel"' Samuel4 Samuel' Henry2 Henry1, b. March 2, 1804: m. Nov. 27. 1889, F. Sophia Palmer', b. Nov. 23, 1819. She d. May 10, 1850. Ee m. 2nd Oct. 7, 1851, Christiana T. King, a widow, b. July 17,1826. October 1,1881, they and their three younger children live in Riga, N. Y.

878. Henrietta, b. May 4, 1841; m. Nov., 1859, James E. Little, and d. Feb. 22, 1874; in. children.

879. Frances A., b. April 29, 1842; m. Dec. 3, 1865, D. G. Robbins, and khas a child, Loren B. b. Aug. 1 1. 1877. They live in Rochester, X. V.

.Mary K.. b. Aug. 26, 1852; m. June 1 I, 1876, Man, A. Richardson, of Brock- port, X. V., and lia^ a i bild, Frederick B., b'. -Inly 17, lv77. . Bamuel C, b. Sept. 24, 1855. :. Emma I... b. March 2, 1859. 883. Graham K.. b. May 30. 1862.

1240

Baldwin Genealogy.

449. (p 666) Samuel gttti*?6 Cyrus5 Samuel4 Samuel3 Henry" Henry1. In 1S75 lives in Monday Centre, Michigan.

'.'27. (p 667) ijitruen Ularitev7 Chauncey8 Ephraim6 Samuel4, living, 1876, in Pentwater, Michigan, and has a son, Charles II.

484. (p 668) UltfUO" Rufus' Isaac4 John8 Benjamin- Henry1, d. L853, and not 17"'"..

1025. (p 070) (fltolja (»5.7 Lathrop6 Isaac5 Isaac4, m. Elizabeth Curtiss, dau. Eldy and Latta (Noble) Curtiss, p. 605 Noble Genealogy.

629. (p 671) ©COVae HetcVO0 Benjamin P5. Benjamin4 Benja- min , died some years before 1882.

634. (p 676) ptttjm<mtlu Eleazer5 Ebenezer4 Daniel3 Benjamin2 Henry1, 1). 1806, in Mansfield, where he d. 1873, or as son J. B. says in fall of 1872. He m. 1st Amanda Lull, and 2nd Mary Benchly. The ch. below were all by first wile save the last

named.

1174. .Maria, (1. aged 11 years. '

117"). Jaue (Jr., dead, m. James H. French, of Mansfield, in 1884, in Bridgeport. She left three ch.:

Herbert 13.

Mary; and

Bertha.

1176. Julia A., m. Nathaniel P. Perkins, of Mansfield; there in 18S4; ch.:

Etta.

Mark; and Ona.

1177. Delia A., in. John S. Gray, of Stonington; live in Great Barrington, Mass.

Three ch.:

( reorge B.

Harry; and

Benjamin.

1178. Amelia, m. Nathan II. Aver, in 1884, of Preston, Conn. One son —

Frank.

117!). Gtoerge K., of Mansfield, m. Mary <J. Adams, both dead, Leaving no eh.

1181'. Helen M., in. William 1!. Avery; lives in Willimantic, Conn. Ch.:

Helen.

"William. Mary.

Henry, of Woburn, Mass. 1241

1181. Jerome, of Willimantic, Conn., n merchant, m. Ella M. Adams, of that place. Cli.:

Emma B., June 23, L872. Jessie M., April 24, L877; and Georgia E., Dec. 8, L881.

1182. Emma J., m. Walter I>. Stearns, of Mansfield, and in 1S84, there. Ch.:

1". 11a: and Arthur. 1 182 J. Alice M., living, 1884, in Mansfield, in. Daniel Crane, and had a child in 1 B8 1— an infant.

1183. Itclltr Eleazer8 Eleazer5, m. March 20, 1870, Hubbard

B. Manley, of Middletown, Conn., and had ch.:

Freddie B., Jan'y 12, 1871, d. Aug. 18, 1872. Jessie M., May 7, 1S7M; and Carrie < '., May 1. L875.

• '.77. (p '',78s) Paiticl IjmtVfc7 Tilly6 Thaddeus5 Henry4 Henry1 Henry- Henry1. He died June 10, 1887, and a New York journal notices his death as follows :

1 le was horn in I'hillipston, Mass., in 1S2~>, and when he was eighteen years old he went to Savannah, Ga., and entered the shipping husiness, becoming a member of the firm of Bingham, Baldwin & Co. 'Phis linn, it is said, did all the shipping hnsine-s in Savannah before the War. During the rebellion, Mr. Baldwin served as an officer in. the Confederate Army, and at its close came to this city. IulSGOhe engaged in the cotton commission business, and about ten years ago, started the firm of Baldwin & Co., cotton brokers, in Savannah. A few years ago he retired from active husiness. Ho served several times as member of the Board of Managers of the Cotton K\change, of which be was an original member, and was a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Lloyds."

The paper says he left one sou and two daus. The ch. on page 678 are —

1220. George I., b. 1857.

1221. Kate. h. 1852.

1222. Daniel II., I>. L865. 122:;. Nellie 11., b. 1870.

678. (p 078) ^OOCpl) X)0l&CU7 Tilly6 Thaddeus6 Henry* Henry3 Henry3 Henry', b. April 28, 1814, m. Sept. 8, L846, Almira Well- ington. 1). Dec. 28, L819, who d. Jao'y 9, 1 ^7:i, dan. Rev. Charles, of Templeton, Mass. They lived in Savannah, ami after, in Phillipston, Mass.

1. Charles Joseph, Sept. 25, 1847.

2. Anna Smith, Lug. 20, 1850, m. Aug. L6, L877, Herbert Hamilton Bates, b, July 27, 1851. Their dan.—

1242 Baldwin Gcnealoyy.

Almira Wellington, l>. Feb'y 17, 1879. They live, 1881, in Royalston, Mass. where he is principal of an academy. :;. < rertrude Umira, March 5, 1 353. 4. Addahlc Wellington, Sept. 11, 1855.

680. fttjarleff §.7 Tilly6 Thaddeua3, b. April 30, 1823, m. May 25, 1847, Mary Levinah Power'1, b. Sept. 4, 1816, dau. Oliver* Edward4 Edward3 Jacob2 Walter1. (Powers' Genealogy, p. 93.)

Mary Louisa, June 12, 1849, d. Dec. 1 1, L853.

Kate Maria, Jan'y 18, 1851, d. Oct. 17, 1857.

Charles Edward, March 28, 1853, m. Dec. 16, 1880, Flora E. Richardson, b. May. 1860, of Groveton, N. IT. They live in Baldwinsville, Mass.

Emma, Feb'y L5, L855, d. Oct. 10, L857.

Dwight, Feb'y 17, 1857, d. Oct. 11, 1857.

Walter Dwight, Oct. 11. 1853, d. < >ct. 6, 1860.

Emma Louise Maria, Nov. 27, 1859.

Fannie, June 27. 1861.

Helen, Nov. 23, 1863, d. Dec. 29, 1863.

Frank Henry, Feb'y 13, 1865, d. A tg. 31, 1865.

Kathleen Mary, June 12, 1867.

Edith Towers, March 25, 1869.

1224. Sophia Earle,8 (not Earls,) Loamini7 Tilly.6

1225. Loammi Board8 Loamini.7 b. 1816, at Brighton; in 1881, address, 100 Tremont St., Boston, m. May 12, 1830, Marie Allele French, of Elizabeth, New Jersey-

(p 679) lUilliam IjClinj,7 President of Boston Young Men's Christian Union, not Association.

1254. (p 680) IIatticsJotham" Xalnim,'1 ni. Dec. 27, 1872, Bertram J. Pye.

937. (p QX:>>) 3ol)lV John0 ftufus5 Isaac4 John3 Benjamin- Henry1. His wife who was h. July 29, 1802, dau. Burton and Ruth (Bennett) Baker, d. April 20, 1880.

1339. John Burton, died, leaving a widow who remarried and herself died, and a

daughter —

Minnie, who, in 1880, is with her grandfather.

1362. (p 6 35) Marcus Dana8 Eleazer7 Ebenezer8 Ebenezer5 EbenezeH Benjamin1

Benjamin2 Henry,1 b. at Fremont, <)., 25 Sept., 1851; educated at Toledo and

Oberlin. Bead law at Toledo; located at Green Springs; admitted to bar, 1 Nov.,

1S74. Thence to I' remon i. where he was City Solicitor. In May. L881, contemplated

removing to Shelby, Ohio; ">l Sept., 1874, he m. at Shelby, Sarah s. Rogers, by whom

in 188 1 be had two living cli.:

1366. (£UcitClCls William7 Ebenezer6, m. 17 Sept., 1862, Etta Howard Blafter, b. 12 Oct., L839, dau. Enoch. His eh. are —

William Enoch, b. in Woodville, O., 3 Nov., 1868.

Helen Martha, 1 Nov.. 1865.

Carrie Catharine, b. in Lawrence, Kansas, 21 Feb'y, L866.

John Baldwin, of Billerica, Mass,

I. ^0l)U paloiuhl, in Billerica, Mass., as early as L655, is discussed at some length on pages 686-7. He was, by an early

tradition, from Hertfordshire, England, and perhaps brother of

Henry, of Woburn, who witnessed his will. He died in 1087.

He m. Mary Richardson, dan. of Thomas, of Woburn. He had

nine children whose names appear on page 688. His youngest —

10. PhebeS John,1 m. Dr. Roger Toothaker2 Roger,1 of Billerica, in. 1718, aa bis 2d wife, and died in 1736. Hazen, (Hist. Billerica,) gives her no children. Her hnsband was an M.D., and not a dentist.

II. (p 689) S'itVitlf John- John1, in. William Simons, s. Benja- min, of Woburn, as his 2'"1 wife, and after 1712. They had eh.:

Benjamin, Feb'y 11, 17'J,. Sarah. March 25, L724; and Judith, March 12, 172?.

12. |ttilVlJs John2, m. as his Is' wife, Joseph Brown; lived in

Tewkesbury, and had eh.:

1. Joseph, Feb'y -J';. 17-'!. d. 28 March.

2. Mary, Feb'y 16, L72jj.

.'!. Judith, Dec, 17"J1. who m. Reuben Kendall, and had ch.:

I. Judith, 1750, who m. 1772, Thos. Richardson, and had ch.: Judith, J 77 1. in. Thomas Richardson, an I her descendants are in 1 1 ist. Billerica, pp. 12<>, 124, J 25.

II. Reuben, 1754.

III. Joseph, 1757; see descendants in Hist. Billerica, p. 81.

IV. Mary, 1761. V. Sarah, 1766.

1. Samuel, 1726, m. Molly Mar-hall, and lived in Tewkesbury.

1244

Bahhri), Genealogy.

15. Kittl)1 John-, in. Joseph Wyman8 Timothy8 Francis1, b. 1695. They removed i<> Pelham, X. II., and had eh.:

Ruth, L723. .1 oseph, 1725.

17. Elizabeth8 John,1 m. L734, Joseph Johnson, of Woburn.

18. Abigail9 John,2 m. James Thompson.

5. (p 689) lUillrttljiUt John1. Mr. Eazeu informs me that the Mary French, who m. him was dan. Jacob French- William1. His oldest child —

21. Mary, m. William Brown3 George2 William.1 Ch.:

1. William, b. and d. 1724.

2. Mary, 172;, m. Samuel Blanchard2 John,1 and a long line of descend- ants is in Hist. Billerica, ]>. 12.

:;. Esther. 172;. in. Thomas Burtt.

4. William, 173], in. Mary Osgood, dan. Christopher: lived in Tewkesbury, and was member of the Constitutional Convention in 17G0.

5. Timothy, 1733, m. twice and was a merchant in what is now Lowell.

7. (TljOUtaO" John', m. Sarah French3, dan. Jacob2 William1. His 5th child was the next —

30. 5?aiUUCl. Mr. Hazen informs me that I am mistaken in my Samuel No. 68, p. 696; that this Samuel No. 30, b. 1713, is the one who m. 1754, Elizabeth Hosley, who was widow of John and b. 1719, dau. of John Tarbell. She d. 1779, and he, 1797; children —

1. Elizabeth, L755, m. Jan'y 8, L778, Joseph Farmer, b. 1752, s. Andrew, o£

Billerica, as his first wile and had —

Samuel Baldwin, Nov., 177^. Joseph, March, 1781; and John, Nov., 17*2.

2. Rachel, 17">7, (record of baptism, Martha.)

3. Phebe, 1759, m. Thomas Craig.

14. (p 690) (TljOUt.tO' John- John1. IDs wife was dau. of Ephraim Kidder2 James1, of Billerica. His tenth child was the next —

52. Sill* it I), not she, but No. 94 m. Joseph Locke. I think she is the Sarah who m. Jedediah Leonard, and settled in Vernon, Conn. He d. 1776 ae. 46, and widow Sarah, 1783. My informant is Mr. Allyn S. Kellogg, of Hartford, Conn.

John, of Billerica, Mass. l-i"1

1. Son, died 177") ae. 7.

2. Mary, bapt. L776.

::. Huldah, bapt. L776, and m. 1783, Daniel Carpenter.

4. Tirzah, bapt. L776.

5. Aliicl, bapt. 1776 lived in Vernon.

6. Sarah, bapt. 1776, after the others.

58. Micah* William8 John2 John,1 b. Oct. 1, 1753, went to Ticonderoga.

23. 3uuntl)rtU Jonathan2 John1. His wife was dau. George Farley. He lived in the part of Billerica annexe<l to Wilmington. Add to the children on page 090 — 6S.V. Sarah, m. 1767, John Patton, of Billerica, son of .John, ami d. 1778.

1. John, l>. and d. 1768.

2. John, 1770, whoso descendants are in Hist. Billerica, p. 110.

3. Sarah, 1773, m. Zadock Allen, s. Thomas, of Billerica. Their ch. are on p. 1. 1 1 ist. Billerica.

4. Hannah, 1778.

25. 30Otalf Jonathan2 John1, m. Susannah Davis, dan- Deacon Joseph, (not Dawes.) Add to the ch. —

7U. Susannah, 1711. in. March -J';, 1762, as third wife, John Pollard, b. 1099, son of Thomas1 a in William, of Coventry, England. He d. 1772. She had no children. Asa. her step son. was the first soldier killed at Bunker Hill.

26. 3nl)tt Thomas- John1, m. May 4, 172(3, Sarah Hill, dau. Samuel Hill, Jr.

72. r;ntt)fU*htf4 John3 Thomas2 John1, m. 1749, Nathaniel Cummings, of Billerica. She died in Dunstable, 1807.

1. Nathaniel. 1751, m. and d. in Dunstable, 1812.

2. Sarah, 17">.",, m. 1772, Josiah Crosby, son of Oliver, and left no ch. She d. 182:;.

3. Kate, 1755.

4. Patty, 17-VT, m. 1777, Benjamin Dutlon, sod of John, of Billerica.

5. I'.ettie, 1761.

27. 3oocpl)"' Thomas2 John1, m 1"' 1728, Esther Manning, dau. of William.

90. (^otljcr4 Jacob3 Thomas2 John', m. Ebenezer Giles, of Townsend, Mass. (Giles' Memorial.) She was a truly religious woman and consecrated all her ch to God. E. G. was bapt. 1 7 - i 7 and son Eleazer* Eleazer* Edward1. All their ch. save John, removed to Pawlet, Vermont.

124t; Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Ebenezer Giles,5 1759, m. 1st Melvin, of Concord, and '_'<! Abigail Hark, of the same place. He was in the Revolution. By his 6rst wife, says Giles' Memorial, (1864) he had several ch. then living in the Western Suites, din- of whom was Ephraim.

2. Elizabeth Giles, 1761, m. Jeremiah Baldwin, page 708 Baldwin Genealogy, moved to Pawlet, Vt.. and ii is said about 1810 to Pompfort, now Dunkirk, N. V. Shed, about 1826. The ch., (not in Giles',) are on p. 7ns.

3. John Giles, b. 1762, m. 1st 1787, Susan Baldwin, b. 1764, who d. 1788, aged "24 yrs.,5 mos.,25 days." He m. 2d, 1789, Mary A. lams, b. 1765. Deacon 1812 to death, in 1825. His widow d. 1857. He had ch.:

I. Daniel, 1790, who m. 1st Betsey Stone,2d Hannah Hart, and 3d Betsey Pratt) Hodgman; deacon, 1828, and d. 1858. He was a leading man in Townsend-

His ch. all (1. s. p., save one, whose child died aged one year.

II. John, 1791, d. 1800.

III. Samuel. 1793, d. 1800.

IV. Aimer. 1795, d. 1800. V. Susan, 1707, d. 1798.

VI. Joel, 1799, d. 1800.

VII. Mary. 1801, d. unin. 1857.

VIII. Joel, 1804, unm; Harvard College, 1829; tutor there: LL.B., 1837; a distinguished lawyer in Boston; member of the House, Senate, Constitutional Con- vention, etc.

IX. John, 1806, unm.: II. C, 1831, d. 1838. 1. Sarah Giles, 1766, in. (.'apt. .lames Pratt, of Pawlet, N't. .and had eh.:

I. Elisha, 1784, m. 1st Sarah Muuroe, who d. about a year after, and he m. 2d Lucy Sumner. He d. in Ypsilanti, Mich. He left a Large family of ch. II. I.ury, 1786, d. 1830, unm.

III. Sarah, (twin) in. Stephen Loomis, of Rushville, X. Y., and d. 1849 leaving several eh.

IV. Esther, (twin) m. Ephraim Giles; settled in < >swego, Michigan, and had a large family— all living in the West in 1864, save a son in Westborongh, Mass., and one in Pawlet, Vt.

V. Dorcas,1790,m. 1st Braman Fiteh,of Pawlet,and removed to Rochester, X. Y., and 2d Elisha Smith. She bapt. .'5 eh. by Fitch and one by Smith.

VI. Minor Ciles, lS(li); Middlebury College, l8'j;>, and studied at Andover Theological Seminary; Rev. in 18(14; resided in Andover, and financial agent of Mass. Colonization Society; m. Caroline Drury, dau. Major Thomas, of Andover, and had (J ch., most of whom settled in Xew York City.

VII. James, m. Philena Sheldon, of Pawlet, and removed to Westfield,

X. V., and in 1864, 2 ch. living.

VIII. Alvali, in. Sarah E., of Pawlet, Vt., moved to Yysilanti, Michi- gan. Many offices and no ch.

IX. Erwiu, m. Caroline Elwell, of Rupert, Vt., and in 1864 in Pawlet with 9 ch.

o. Esther Giles, 1769, m. Abijah Munroe, of Concord; had a large family; moved. 1812, to Fiedonia. X. Y.

6. Rachel (Jibs, 1771, m. John Conant, of Concord; had several ch., and d.

about [820, in Paw b I.

John of Bellerica, Mass. 12 \ ,

7. Joel Giles, 177'!. I have his record by kindness of Mr. 11. <•. Cleveland, of Cleveland, Ohio. Fie died in Bainbridge, Ohio, May 28, 1857. He was a I!;ipti>t preacher and much respected. M. about 1799, in Granville N. Y., Jemima Whitlock, li. in Warren, Conn., 1780, dau. Samuel and Sally3 (Taylor) Whitlock. He had 11 ch. Those who did not, to the knowledge of Mr. Cleveland, d. y. wen

1. Joel Samuel, 1803, m. in Hudson, Ohio, Minerva Perkins; settled in Bain- bridge; had L0 ch.; died in Orange, Ohio. One of bis ch. is Mrs. Maria Winchell, of Mainua. I ».

II. Julia. 1803, in. John Goff Smith, ami d. ae. 24, s. p.

III. Polly, 1806.

IV. Sullivan. 1807. Y. Emily, 1811.

VI. Daniel Baldwin, Feb'y 22, 1814, who lives, 1887, at Geauga Lake, O., and has ch.:

1. Amelia, Sept. 6, 1836, m. April, 1859, Rev. Jerome Short, of Braceville, <>.. where they reside and have ch.:

Emerson Jerome Short,8 July 16, I860, m. Olive Kagy, and resides ISS'j in Cincinnati, <>.; lawyer.

Mr-it Smith Short,8 April 51, 1^ il, m. Rosa Young; lives, 1885, in Seville, Medina County, Ohio, and lias a sen: and Floyd Giles Short,8 b. July ::. 1877. i'. Norris Griswold, Oct. 18, 1838, d. 1850.

:;. Mary Elizabeth, Feb'y 28, 1841, m. April 5, 1869, Frank Walker, of Braceville, < >.

4. Amanda,7 b. June 9, 1843, m. May 1. 1866, Lyman Sefch Brewster, of Bainbridge, O.; removed, 1885, to Nebraska, and lias a dau. — ( larrie I rene,8 b. 1879. •">. James Daniel,7 Jan'y 13, 1846; in 1885 num. in Bainbridge.

6. Alice Hannah,7 b. Aug. 18, 1848, m. Sept. 25, 1880, Alanson Morrison, of Bainbridge, and lives in Russell, < ».. and has a son —

Frederick Wayne Morrison,8 b. July ;!, 1884.

7. Erving, Sept. 14, 1852, m. Sept. 8, 1874, Ada Fidelia Harvey, and 2 ch.:

Maude Hay,8 Sept. 20, 1876; and Frank Daniel,8 Dec. 24, 1879. -. Ida May. Sept. s. L855. 9. Ella, March 19, 1861, d. 1862. 10. Carrie Augusta, June 23, 1865. •8. Hannah Giles,8 1778, m. Jesse Munroe, from Lyme, Conn.; moved -to Poultney, \'t., where shed. I860.

94. (p 692) S'avnl)4 David8 Thomas' John1, b. 17g, m. 1761, Joseph Locke, of Lexington, and had one dau. and four sons. On page 690 I said this by error of No. 52 Sarah, who wash. IT:)'.'.

100. rjamial)4 l>avid Thorns John1, m. 1781, Asa Patten8 son of John4 Nathaniel8 Thomas8 William1. She d. 1784, and he, 1817. Her daughters —

1248 Baldwin Genealogy.

Hannah, 1782, and Polly, 1784, both m. Theophilus Manning,3 son Wil- liam1 William- William- Samuel. 1 Hannah d. 1813, ami he m. 1818, Polly, her sister.

Be .1. 1868, ami his widow, Polly, 1871. T. M. bad—

1. Hannah Patten, 18 18, m. 1827, John Chander, Jr., of Tewksbary.

'2. Sarah Haywood, 1809, m. Ambrose French Page, s. Ebenezer, and had a dau. —

Ann Mary, L848, m. 1877, Lemuel Webster Hall of Lowell.

3. Polly. 1811, «1. 1814.

4. Theophilus, 1821, m. Hannah, and ch.:

Walter Theophilus, 1«. 1827.

5. William, 1823, m. 1846, Mary Ann Baldwin, dau Joel- Timothy* John,* on p. 697, ami lives in Chelmsford; has a dau. —

Charlotte Ann, 1847, in. 1874, Krastus A. Bartlett.

6. Asa Patten.

102. David4 David3 Thomas2 John,' 17"><. m. it is said, Ruhamah Davis, of Chelmsford; but see No. 194, p. 706. I think No. 194 is right.

33. pP!t|amiu:: Thomas2 John1. His wife, Sarah, was dau. Edward Pollard. See p. 092.

106. S?arnl)4 Benjamin3 Thomas2 John1, 1751, m. 1775, Joseph

Foster5, of Billeriea, s. Isaac4 Joseph3 Jacob- Riginald1, as his

first wife. Ch.:

1. Sarah, 177o.

'_'. Susannah, 177*.

3. James, 17S0.

4. Anna, 1781. ~>. Isaac, 1785.

107. Elizabeth4 Benjamin8 Thomas2 John,i 1753, m. 1777, Jonathan Bailey. No children are recorded in Billeriea.

110. Rhoda4 Benjamin,3 1759, m. John Frye, of Andover.

115. Deborahs Thomas,4 b. L 749, (not 29) and her son died 1874, not 1814.

139. (p 694) John5 Joseph* Thomad3 John2 JohnJ According to Miss Hemming- way'e Hist, of Vermont, (Fairlee) John, from Hebron, Conn., came in 1766 and pitched near Oxford Bridge, in South part of town; built a log house and a building for stock high above high-water mark, as he supposed, but a very high Hood carried oil' his buildings, he saving his family in a dug-out. He removed again in 1807. 5( ■ page 69 1, note.

53. Xtcuiaimit' Thomas3 John- John1. Miss Hemmingway says lie came to Vt. from N. Y., in 1768. He was, in 1785, one of three bondsmen in the sum of £5,000 to the State, for Reuhen Harman, for coining copper. Some account ot him is in Hist. Gazeteer of Vt.. p. 185. See ante p. 694-5, for his large family.

L56, Rachel8 Benjamin.4 Her child last named should he Tamson, and not Lamson.

John, of Belli ri< a, Mass. 1249

55. (p 695) ZUilm' William John9 John1. Bis L" \\\ d. and he

m. Widow Sanders, of Tewksbury, where he lived. See pages

695-6.

16G. (p 696 Thomas6 William* William8 John* John,' 1780, m. Aug. 5, 1804, Lydia Brown. He d. Aug. 28, 1811.

1. Susan Wilson, bapt. 1805.

2. William, bapt. 1807.

3. Louisa, bapt. 1807.

170. Barah5 William4 June, 1788, m. 1810, Moses Foster, of Andover.

172. (p 696) iKttrtf William4 William3 John2 John1, 1702, m. 1819, Anne Whiting, dau. of Deacon Samuel. He was a mer- chant in Billerica, d. 184H. and his widow, 1874.

1. Henry Augustus, 1821, <!. L853.

2. Samuel Whiting, 1824. He was the first soldier drafted in Billerica, and did brave and lt« ►< ►< 1 Bervice.

3. Mary Ann, 1825, d. 1828.

4. George 1'.. 1827, d. 1850. 173$. Mary* William,' d. about 1805.

174. Mary5 Nahum,4 1789, m. Bird.

175. |lnttl) Or |H art I) rt'"' Xa 1mm4 William3 John2 John', 1789, m. 1816, Thomas Shed, s. ot Jacob, of Tewksbury. She d. 1838, and he, 1873. Ch.:

1. Martha, 1817.

2. Thomas B., 1819, m. 1858, Adelaide E. Robbins, of Natick. Ch :

Thomas I'.. 1859, d. Charles II.. 1861; and

A nnie Tolman, 1862.

3. Maria. 1822.

176. Rizpah6 Nahum,4 l>. 1791, not m.

177. Nahum5 Nahum,4 b. 1793, not m.

181. Davis5 .Joshua;4 between the last words on the page insert "genealogy."

182. (p 697) JitariJ'"' Joshua4 Josiah8 Jonathan John1, m. James Stickney. and had eh. on page 697. Add to page 6'.»7 : She m. 2nd Joshua Kendall, and 3rd June 2*. 1832, Capt. Thomas Jamison, of

Antrim, N. II., and survived him.

74. 3oljll4 John'Thomas-Jolin', m. 1758, Elizabeth Parkhurst.

187. tTimotljlJ John4 John' Thomas8 John', b. 1702 ; lived in Lyndeboro, N. II., m. and had two sons —

1250 Baldwin* Genealogy.

1. John.

•_'. Joel, who in. Mary Fry. and removed, in 1825, to Billerica, and lived of the Shawskin river, at the first place south of the Wilmington road. He d. 1850, aged 54, and had eh.:

John F., March 14, 1823.

Joel, Aug. 24, 1824, m. Elizabeth Trail, of Tewksbury, and had ch.:

Annie Miranda, I ►ec.27,1850, DQ. 1872,Joseph Jaquith, son of Franklin. Mary Ann, Fee. 1, 1826, m. 1846, William Manning, sod of Theoph- ilua herein before.

Charlotte Fry, June 18, 1830, d. 1832.

Charles Henry, Jan'y 8, 1824, d. May 25, 1835.

William Henry. Jan'y 14, 1838, m.Mary Baldwin and lives in Lowell.

188. getttl6 John4 John'' Thomas- John1. 170:3. m. Asa Marshall, and had the heirs Marshall, on page 694, all lines to 1828, save Sally.

1. Asa. L'. J. .el.

•".. John.

4. Sally, in. Baldwin, and deceased ill 1828.

5, Hannah.

203. (p 698) Zilpah6 Thomas4 Joseph3 Thomas2 John,1 b. 1767, m. Luke Goffren, s. Capt. John and Susannah .(Goldsmith) Coffren, b. in Ringe, X. IT., and d. about 1816 in Pike, Wyoming County, X. V.; grad. Dartmouth, 1785. He had a son living 1858 in Ohio.

237. Epaphras6 David,5 p 700, m. Heba Brown, not Broom.

138. (Tljomao' .Joseph4 Thomas8 John2 John1, m. 1st Polly Lanfrere, and 2'"' Mary Lanfrere, (not Sanfrere.) See pages 702-3.

•Ji»7. (]. 703) Ruth* Guy <'."J in. Carry, (not Gerry) Harris. Olive Delano was aunt, and not daw. of Columbus Delano.

169. £Jol)U William4 William'' John2 John1, m. Nov. 15, 1810, Clarissa Parker, dan. Isaac, of Andover. She d. May 28, 1867, aged 75. Col. Baldwin, says Mr. Hazen, was a leading and influ- ential citizen, often called to important offices, and died June 25, 1875. See page 7<»5.

373. itttmf fifth child of last above 169 John, m. May 4, 1843, Charles Jl. Parker, of Billerica, h. July 20, 1820, son Fred- eric A.4 John8 John2 Daniel1, shed. Jan'y 2, L876.

1. Mary Coggin, N<>v. 24, 1844, m. Frederic Morey.

2. Clarisaa Baldwin, Jan'y 14, 1846, no. 1873, Nathan II. Reed, of Bedford.

3. Frederick Augustus, Aug. 14, 1849.

1. John, Nov. 17, 1855, d. Sept. 7, 1856.

John, of JBellerica, Mass. L251

5. Charles Winn, < let. 10, I860.

6. Lucy Baldwin, July 11, 1862.

390. Rizpah6 Reuben5 Joseph4 Joseph8 Thomas8 John,* p. 706, b. 1704, m. Henry II. Merrill. 411. Abigail6 Isaac5 Thomas4 Joseph,8 b. 1789, m. Dirk, and uol I>i>k Fleischman. 420. Blmina, not Elmira.

:.'<>»:». .Abel nol rVbiel.

137. El bridge, m. Fisk, not Fish.

215. 3actfU' Jacoty1 -I a<-< >1 « Thomas2 John1, p. 708.

1. Bally, May 21. 1784, m. Nathan Dutton.

2. Elizabeth, March 7. 1786, m. Peletia Brooks, ami resided in Acton, Mass.

3. William Turner, Feb'y 6, 1778, ami d. March 18, 1790.

4. Polly, Sept. 22, 1791, m. Dec. 1 I. 1818, Matthew Watts, of Peterbro, X. EL, who was accidentally killed while blasting rucks in a well in Dublin, X. H.

-. lUUlhim tMtvnrr, Dec 8, 1793+

6. Austria, in. W. Brown, of Lowell.

7. Cynthia, Feb'y 6, 1796, m. l>t Gershom Fay, and 2d Howe, of Hudson, ami 3d Hugh Smith, of Hudson.

8. .Joanna, .Inly 24. 17'.**: in 1869, num., and of Ogdensburgb, X. V.

9. 3acob, June 14, 1800+

10. Evelyn, in. 1'.. L. Jones, of Ogdensburgh; both dead.

11. Jan.' Wright. June 11, 1802, m. Oct., 1832, Jacob Bobbins.

12. Rachel, May is 1804, m. S. S. Davidson.

13. BftlUtmtll ?., Xov. 24, 1811, No. W3, in page 708+

5. (p 708) UliUiitm QCUVntV* Jacob8 Jacob4 Jacob' Thomas- John1, m. Nov., 1825, Charlotte Felch, of Francestown and Ilud- sod, Jan'y 26, 1869. Ch.:

14. William Lewis, 1829, Watertown, Mass.; in 1S82 at Peterboro, X. II., m. Elizaheth Johnson, of Greenfield, X. II., and has one child.

15. John Fay, l>. at Watertown. Mass., and d. 1880.

' 1G. Charlotte Augusta, b. Newton, Mass., m. X. Wood, of Xashua, and has two ch.

17. Austria I'.rown. b, at J affray, N. II., m. E. Y. Wood.

18. Sarah I.oring, in. L. W.Coiianl; lives in Medford, and has three ch. 18. Jacob Franklin, b. Huson, d. y.

9. gixcob Jacob"' Jacob'. 1). at Jaffray, X. II., 1800, d. at Boston, Mass., 1878, m. July, 1826, Martha Brow? of YValpolc, M;is.s., (%JfcV) who d. Aug., 1849.

2'. George Partridge, at Watertown, Mass., 1827, d. at Boston, 1881. He. in.

1848, at ( -!i tlsea, Mass., -In lia < '. Lyon, and iiad ch.:

1. Martha Louis.-. I. . 1850, at Chicopee, m. in 1878, Henry A. Pemberton, of Boston, and live. 1882, at Auburndale, Mass., ami has a b. b. 1881.

1252 Baldwin Genealogy.

2. Rhoda .Maria, 1859.

3. Albert Henry, 1861; and

4. George Partridge; the last three born in Boston, and living, 1882, in Brookliiu- with their mother, unm.

21. Jacob, 1829, in Watertown, m. 1SG0, in Boston, Eleanor T. Tileston, and had three eh., all born in Boston. They live at <i<>4 Tremont St., and have eh.: .

1. Thomas Tileston, ISC,;',; in 1SS2 at Harvard.

2. James Clarke Tileston, 1866.

3. Herman Tn.st, 1868.

22. Henry Fay, l*:i2, d. 1863 in New Orleans, unm.

23. Albert, 1834, at W., m. 1st 185(3, in Boston, Rhoda M. Griffin, who d. 1858, in New Orleans. They had a son —

Jacob Franklin, d. y. He m. 2d 1863, Arthemise Bouligny, at N. O. They had eh. all born in N. O.:

Henry Fay, 1864.

Albert, 1866.

Arthemise, 1867, d. y.

David Gilmore, 1868.

Cuthbert Slocumb, 1870, d. 1878.

Alice, 1871.

Gustave Bouligny, 1877.

Arthemise Bouligny, 1878.

Jacob, 1880.

Eleanor, 1881.

Emily, 1882. Albert (23) is, in 1882, President of the N. O. National Bank, and a hardware merchant in New Orleans.

24. Martha Bruce, 1836, at Jaffray, N. IT., and in 1882 living in Boston, unm.

25. David Gilmore, 1838, at J., d. in New Orleans, 1865. He m. Martha Starbuck, of Nantucket, Mass., in 1862. They had 2 eh. d. y.

26. Catharine Nevers, 1841, at Hudson, N. H., d. in Chicopee, Mass., 1851.

27. Mary Frances, 1846, in Chieopee, m. 1868, Francis Russell Stoddard, of Plymouth. They had eh., all b. in Boston, where they live at 244 Newbury St. Ch.:

Mary Frances, 1869. Martha Le Barron, 1870; and Francis Russell, 1877. 443. itruuttnitt ITriUIO6 Jacob5 Jaeob,' No. 11.". on page 708. His eh. are —

28. Edward Lewis, July 26, 1839, m. Sept. 1, 1865, Martha, dau. of Rev. G.

W. Adams, and reside at 21 Brighton Si.. ( 'liarlcstown, Mass.

29. Frederick M., is 12, in 1882, «( Worcester, Mass.,m. in L875,M. Johnson.

225. P&ttitl6 Isaac4 Jacob3 Thomas2 John1. See p. 710. His will, of Laporte, Ind., dated June 25, L834, is of record in Mead- ville, Penn.

John, of Belle rt e< i, Mass. 1253

50:?. Abigail, m. Simon Burton, not Benton.

508. Rhoda, must have been dau. of the 1st wife, ^ the will Bpeaks of what she claims of her mother, [t excepts all property delivered over to his wife when he left the State of New York, He leaves to liis ch. — see page Tin and Joel is guardian to the minors.

533. Maria6 James5 Jeremiah4 Benjamin* Thomas- John,1 p. 711, m. Alouzo Travis, not Frans, as misprinted.

283. (p 712) Pituit> C,° m- Zurniah, not Turnia Wilson.

604. (p 713) Marcia7 George,6 not Maria. 611. Mary EJ Silas,8 b. 1855, not 1865.

371. (p T15) 30l)n6 John6 William4 William3 John2 John1, m. 1830, Lncy Ann Mears.

372. f rattri*6 John5 William4, m. Nov. 28, 1839, Rachel Ann Parker, ol Wilmington. He d. Dec. 18, 1878, in Billerica.

655. Frank Stanley, Oct. 26, 1841, d. Feb*y 2, 1849;

656. Ellen, Feb'y 17, and d. Sept. 2, 1843.

6")7. Langdon Williams, April 13, and d. Oct. 13, 1845.

Annie Gilbert, Sept. 12, 1847, m. Prof. Samuel Tucker. 658J. Catharine- Gillis, March 26, 1851, m. Frederick Hunt Parker, b. Feb'y 18, 1-17, a merchant in Lowell, s. Gardner* Stephen3 John2 Daniel1 658f. llenrv, May 28, 1864.

. (p 716) Knos' Enos6 Isaac6 Thomas4 Josephs Thomas2 John,1 living, 1875, in Kocliester, X. Y., and has ch.: 1. Harrii l!. Austin; and 3. E i 753. (p 718) George? Lawson6 Jesse5 Jacob* Jacobs Thomas.2 John1 The word children should he omitted. Andrew and George are, in 1875, of Townsend, is the correct reading.

<>77. .Altotin7 Enos6 Isaac5 Thomas4 Joseph" Thomas2 John1; see pages 72-i and 724. The last line on page 7_:>>, should read, •• he was one of the first manufacturers of planes in the county." Since 1880 he is deceased, and the following is a notice of this prominent gentleman, from the Com. Eartford Times, of May 29, 1886:

1254

Bal dirin Genealogy.

THE LATE AUSTIN BALDWIN.

"The Hon. Austin Baldwin, Speaker <>f the Connecticut House, 1855, died at his residence in New York, Friday. He was born in Albany, in 1807, of the Cavendish, Vermont, family of Baldwins. In 1822 his father took him to New York, where he began the study of law, but abandoned that on the death of his father in 1828, and took up the bitter's business, the manufacture of planes and planing irons, in Xew York city, [n 1836 be removed his business to Middletown, Conn., and there became one of tbe originators of the old Whig party and enjoyed the- friendship of hoth

Henry ( 'lay and Daniel Webster. He was for one term Speaker of the Connecticut House, and twice he was nominated for Governor by the Know-Nothing, or American party, and also held office under President Harrison. From the origin of the Republican party he was identified with it and stoutly advocated the maintenance of

the Union, but during the war retired from active politics by reason of the intimate social relations that he had contracted with prominent southern men. In ls.~>7 Mr. Baldwin returned to New York and entered on the shipping business, and in 1872 when the State Steamship line was formed, he took charge of that company in this country, and he was actively engaged in that business until his death. The inter- ment will be at Middletown next Tuesday afternoon."

His dan., Annie, was b. 1838.

895. JUtOtttt JliU-hft'8 Austin7 Enos,6 see pp. 725 and 726. His ch. are —

949. Standish Bradford, 1869.

950. Alice Maud, 1870.

951. Austin, 1874.

Francis Baldwin, of Chester County,

Pennsylvania,

1. (i> 7-27.) !rrauci0 itnltnuiit. An unusual number of errors took place in the Pennsylvania lines owing to my long absence from home on account of the siekness of a member of my family while it was printed.

Francis was, as I have said, brother of John, page 7-35, and of

Thomas, page 744. Hereafter will be found under Thomas,

evidence in addition to tradition, that they came from Oxfordshire,

and they may likely have been remotely connected with the

Baldwins of Buckinghamshire. Francis was a settler in the

neighborhood of Chester,. Penn. His father-in-law was named

Coebourne, not Colbourne, and on page 727 read John Cocbourne,

not Colbourne

4. Ann, m, William Ford, who was from Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware; not Delaware County.

10. (p 728) 3ol)U4 William3 ■ Francis1, born in Berkley

County, Va., Oct. 24, 1771, m. Rachel, b. in Washington County.

Ga., Dec. 1, 1778. • By error, (with no dates then received,) this

was confused with No. 30, on p. 720.

Elizabeth, b. in Washington County, <ia., Nov. 6, 17%. William Wilbourn, March 11, 17'.»N. Sirena, Jan'y -J, 1800. Anna. Sept 7, 1802.

John Lucas, in S<ott County, Mo., Nov. 16, 1804. Edward Lucas, Aug. 6, 1806; in 1882, of Cape Oirardeau, Mo. John Lucas, Feb'y 22, 1809. <T|,oinuo, Not. 10, L810+ Mary, Aug. 8, 1813. John Washington, !>'•,■. •_', 1815. Winifred, Dec. 16, 1818.

1256

Baldwin Genealogy.

-2 Francis1, died in Findlay,

17. 3nol)UiV William3

Hancock County, Ohio, and left a son- Abraham C; in 1874, of Tiffin, O., who had a dan. who in. W. S. Wood, of Lloyd A: Wood, a loading firm of lawyers in Nevada Block, San Francisco.

(TllOtmiO3 John* Williai

Francis ?' b. in Scott County, Mo., Nov. 10, 1810,

of Cape Girardeau, in. Elizabeth Lobdell, b. in Mississippi. I >< »t li d. Jin summer of 1859.

John Russell.

Sarah \\\, in. Jeanin, of C. Girardeau. She has the Bible with record.

Thomas E.

James W., in March, 1882, one of the Weekly Herald, of Marble Hill, Mo.

Benjamin F.

John Baldwin, of Chester County, Penn.

1. 3fll)lt,' brother of Francis and Thomas, and see Thomas, p. 74.3, and post herein as to evidence that he came from Oxford- shire. He was an early settler in Aston, now in Delaware, then in Chester County, Penn.

In my former vo'ume the matter is reversed. Hem. June, 1689, (not July.) In the last line, for Sept. 9, raad Nov. 7, p. 736, line 10. " He," commencing the SMitence, means John Baldwin. I am told his will was dated April 2, 1731. In 9th line from the bottom, for Jonas Sutherland, read Sandeland.

2. Ruth, was b. April, 1694,

3. 3»ol)U, b. June 10, 1697+

(P 736) 3ol)U~ John1. In this acccount I have often given wrong dates, the originals being in Quaker style and counted wrongly. For instance, eh.:

4. jKJlm, 12tfi mo. Feb'y 22, (not Dec.) 1719+

5. Jooljua, llth mo. Jan'y .">, 1721, (not Nov:)+

6. Mary; no such child. She was dau. John- William,1 p. 763.

4. (p 738) ^oljit' John2 John1. As I was unable to examine proof in this part of my book, errors are much too frequent. East calm, often named from page 738 to 745, should be East Cain. John m. Nov., 1743, not Sept. His wife was born Jan'y, 172f. He did not marry, the 2"a time, and his first and only wife survived him and died in 1788.

10. Ann, in. 17S2, at Uwchlan meeting, not Unchlan. Her husband was born Feb'y, not April.

The printer has uniformly blundered in my former volume in printing Unchlan for Uwchlan. For William Sherwell's History, read William Sewell's. Third line from the bottom, for " by in- denture,"' read an indenture, and in the last line, for "denied him," read •• devised him."

1258 Baldwifi Genealogy.

(P 739] 5th line for " Jushua Baldwin, of East Calm, cutter," read Joshua Baldwin, of East Cain, cutler.

5. Jooljiui John2 John1. For Tomazin, read Thomazin ; for

Marcy. read Mercy.

10. Hannah, b. 1749, m. Oct.. 1767. Children : Mercy, I). Aug., 1768, m. Sept., 1786. Sarah, m. April, 1781', not June, 1787. Samuel, b. April, 1773, d. Aug., 1778. Rachel, m. March, 1799. William, b. June 4, (not 14,) 1783.

23. (p 740) John, for "at the intersection," reaoT intersected by.

44. (p 741) Jane, b. 17S8, in. Samuel Hoopers, not Hooper; for Downingtown, read Downington, -wherever it occurs.

25. 3nmttl)Un (£.5 Caleb4 John3, b. in Cain, Chester County, Penn.

81. (p 743) Lydia, m. Robert Potts, of Colemanville, Lancaster County, Penn. '.•4. Emma L., not Emma S.

64. &(l[tbr' Jonathan C5. Caleb4, m. Emily Lewis, not Lawis«

Thomas, of Chester County, Penn,

(P 744) iTi)iiiinut tJalfcumt, brother of Francis and John, reputed to be from Oxfordshire. His will was proved 1731, not 1831. Richard Linville had lands in Fleching, not Flushing, Sussex.

I have from a valued correspondent the subjoined letter, the information in which as to origin coincides with the opinion of Mr. Cope, on page 736.

Granvili.k, (")., 1") Jan'y, 1884.

Dear Sir. — The following copied from Thomas Shourd's History of Fenwick's Colony,* p. 411, may be of interest to you :

" An old manuscript book which at one time belonged to Thomas Killingsworth the first judge and Baptist clergyman in Fenwick's Colony, dates back to the 18th of January, 1690; and at the death of Killingsworth it was delivered to Cornelius Copner, an inhabitant of Penn's Neck, on the 16th of August, 17U9. About 1725 or 1730. Thomas Miles, the celebrated surveyor, became the possessor of it. In it appears that Killingsworth kept a genealogical record of a Dumber of families that adhered to the Baptist faith, some of whom can be traced accurately up to this day; and others, whose children have either left the State, or the name has been lost in the female line. Most of the English families that he chronicled were inhabitants of Penn's Neck.

"Thomas Baldwin was born in Oxfordshire, England, in Decomber, 16">7. His wife, Mary Baldwin, was born in the Parish of Macefield, in the County of Sussex, England, 24th of 8th month, 1653. They emigrated to America soon after they were married, and located in Fenwick's Colony, in the township of Penn's Xeck, about the year 1683. Their stay in this county was of a short duration, for in 1685 they removed to I luster I 'ountv, Pennsylvania. Thomas and Joseph Baldwin, the twin sons of Thomas and Mary Baldwin, were born at Chester, August 26th, 1685; William Baldwin, son of Thomas and Mary Baldwin, born 19th of December, 1687; Anthony Baldwin, born 10th Feb'y, 1690; Mary, their daughter, born 25th of Feb'y, 1692; Martha and Mary, their daughters, were born the 16th of December, 1694." Yours, (II AS. W. BRYANT.

*A quaint and interesting book. Mr. Shourds is a Quaker 79 years old.

1260 Baldwin Genealogy.

2. (p 745) 3oorpl)2 Thomas1, read " d. before March 29,1715, when letters were issued to his widow Elizabeth." He m. Feb'y 6, 111*, Elizabeth Mealis. The widow m. Sept. 5, 1716, Joseph Bond.

4. lUillinm Thomas1; will proved Aug. 2, not 12, 1722. He was taxed at Bradford, Chester County, Penn., in 1718, and not in 1722.

■">. Anthony2 Thomas,1 in. before 1712, Hannah Coehourne, not Colbourne. Hi- 2d wife was Margery, Dot Margarv.

12. (p 740) Joseph3 Anthony- Thomas.1 Mr. Cope says a Joseph, perhaps, or prob- ably this, in. in Christ's Church, Philadelphia, Nov. 4, 1737, Kachel Wathel. Mr. Cope c insiders them probably parents of my numbers 29 to 39, inclusive, assigned by me, on authority of descendants, to 14 Anthony, brother of Joseph.

9. luilllt Joseph- Thomas1. Mr. Cope considers all about this John, on pages 746 and 747, out of place — belonging to the John on page 790. I have the highest possible respect for his opinions and presume he is correct.

10. JUiUinm3 of Delaware County, formerly Chester County.

26. 3f)|)U, of Concord and Newtown, not Newton-f

16. (p 748) 3oljn? Anthony- Thomas1. Mr. Cope says he m. 1~' May 2, 1756, Mary (Richardson,) widow of James House.

40. Rachel, not Mary.

26. (p 749) John* Williams William2 Thomas;l last two lines read, "he and his children, in 177'.', had a certificate to Goshen from Concord, and he again in 1795 to Concord, settling in Bethel township. Mr. Cope says this John had a descendant, William, sheriff of Delaware County, who died Feb'y 11, L836.

■V>. ip 750} Sarah, in 1779, certified to Goshen, and back to Concord again in 1795.

•~»7. Hannah, from Coshen to Concord, 1795, and d. in Bethel, 30 Oct.. IS] 1. aged 48 years. '.• mos., "_() days.

59. Rebecca, as " Howard, late Baldwin," not Harvard, as printed.

36. (p 751) Ulntljd4 not Walthel.

41. ^oljn,1 is really No. 26, John4, which see on page 749.

45. TlrtMciJ.4 Joseph Cloud was melter and refiner ot U. S. mint at Philadelphia.

i I' 762) Amy l>. 177o; living 1^77 at Pocopson (not Pecopsin) Chester Co. She d. 29 April, 1879.

Thomas, of Chester County, Penn. 12M

101. Read Marsballton now Marshalltown; several mistakes follow. Neither Joseph nor his descendants are named (nut married). His net estate inventoried,

etc. Read Montgomery, Md., (not End.)

(1* 754) 2d. line read George (not John.)

67. (p 755) UrttllilU read Allegheny (not Alleghany) Co.

74. 3iiocpl) read Chadd's Ford (not Chodd's Ford.) 199. (p 75i'>) Abigail m. Hiram Babb (not Baff.)

278. (p. 700) John Perry' Adelaide Boone might be great ueice of Daniel Boone but probably neice as he was horn 17.">">.

Richard, of Milford, Connecticut.

67. (ante p 95) (fltiiO Camp' Martha (Baldwin) Camp3 Theophi- lus2 Richard1, son of Enos Camp, of Milford, settled in New Mil- ford and his descendants apper at considerable length in Orcntt's History of New Milford. He makes him m. Martha Baldwin in Milford, Dec. 25, 1740, which may be a mistake for his father and mother, or probably she may have been Martha4 Solomon* Zach- ariah2 Richard1, whose sister Anne m. Amos Northrop, of New Milford. On page 640 Mr. Orcntt has my Martha as marrying the father, Enos Camp.

Enos, April 3, 1742. See Hist. Xew Milford.

Ann, March 25, 1744.

Nathan, Jan'y, 1740. See Hist. Xew Milford.

Elisha, Aug. 3. 1751.

Daniel, June 18, 1753. See Hist. Xew Milford.

68. ^oritcl Camp4 Martha (Baldwin) Camp3 m. Jan'y 13, 174|. Anna Hine1, b. March 14, 1729. James3 Samuel2 Thomas Hine1. She d. 1797, and he in 1804. They settled in New Milford and had a dau.

Eunice, Nov. 7, 1748.

69. linmil) Citmp4 Martha (Baldwin) Camp3, had at least a son John who settled in New Milford, and has descendants there. See Hist. New Milford, p 670.

70. Jtbcl Camp4 Martha (Baldwin) Camp3, m. Dec. 30, 1753,

Abigail Gould and settled in New Milford.

Joel, Sept. 21, 1753.

Abel. March 17, 17">t'>.

Gould, July 22, 1780.

Annis, June 22, 1762.

William, March 9, 1704.

I h OTge, Jan'y 20, 1707.

Abigail, Aug. 4, 17G9; d. Jan'y 18, 1770.

Connecticut. 1263

Major, Jan'y 26, 1771. Ann is, May 18, 1773. Abigail, \ pril 27, 1776. Jared, Sept 20, 1779; d. Jan'y 8, 1783.

72. (tMtltUiftli (Tamp4 Martha (Baldwin) Camp", m. Jesse Smith. They are evidently the Jesse Smith and \v. Elizabeth, who were of New Milfbrd, where he d. Dec. 1, 1783, in his 70"' year.

Martha, March '-M, 1751.

Eli, June Id, 1764, m. June 17, 17S2 Huldah Mcrwin.aml had Eli Merwin, Polly and Ruth.

Joel, Dec. 22, 17-V., m. July 11, 1782, Patience Beers, and had —

1. David.

2. Reuben.

3. Ann is.

4. Joel Beers. •">. Levi.

fi. George. 7. Isaac

Jane.

81. (p 96) 3mtol)a4 Theophilus3 Theophilus2 Richard1, b. 22 Aug., 1723, ra. Nov. 20, 1747, Jonah Dayton, of New Milford, son of Abraham and Abiah (Bordsley) Dayton, and had a son —

Julius, July 11, 175;;.

43. (ante p 97) (fbctlCJCr Zachariah2 Richard1, bapt. 1693; set- tled in New Milford in the spring of 1722. I Lis house stood on the west side of the street, a little north of the village cemetery. His first wife, Mary, died July 13, 1735. She m. 2nd Dec. 31, 1735, Mary Dayton, of Newtown. He died Oct. 16, 1776, and she Aug. 20, 17T8. Other particulars and his children are given in my first book.

103. Thankful, 18 April, 1719; m. Feb'y -j:\ 174 ;. Ebenezer Buck, b. Jan'y

8, 171J ; son of Enoch2 EzekieL1 and brother of Grace who m. Samuel Baldwin. When S3 years old he moved with his sons in 180] to Selina, Onondaga County, Xew York. They had —

1. Hannah, Nov. 25, 1744.

2. Enoch, Dec. 5, 1747.

3. Gilbert, removed to Salina.

4. Philander, rn. Aug. 18, 179!', Esther Bennitt, and removed to Selina.

106. Betsey, 9 Jan'y 172;; m. 24 Oct., 1751, Thomas Brownson; b. Dee. 26, 172* brother of Mary who m. Simeon Baldwin, and son of Thomas-* Judge Samuel1 Jacobs

1264 Baldwin Genealogy.

John.» She .1. Sept. 4, 1799, and lie April 18, 1802. They had eh.:

1. Lucy, <)ct. 13, 1752.

2. A-**. < tat. .31, 17.34: in. Sarah Wood and had: Orra, 177*: Herman, 1780; and John, 1782.

3. Isaac. July 27, 175S.

4. Renten, June 10,1761; and

5. Alfred, May 22, 1707.

109. yijclir4 Ebenezer" Zacharialr Richard1, b. 1738, in. Sept.

11, 1758, Joseph Lines from Xew Haven, b. Xew Milford. He d.

1793, aged 59, and she Aug. 23, 1823. She often repeated that she

had often seen bears in the woods. They had ch.:

241. (fUtriooa, March 12, 1759; in. Noadiah Mygatt.-J- 241. Reuben, Jan'y 21, 1761; was a shoemaker.

243. Asnnta, June 9, 17<>3: died young.

244. Daniel. Jan'y 2, 170.;.+

245. IJlltlO, Jan'y 11, 1769.-f

241. (TlnrioOit Xiliro above; m. Noadiah Mygatt6, son of Col. Eli and Abigail (Starr) Mygatt5 Joseph and Elizabeth (Stevens) Mygatt4, Joseph and Sarah (Webster) Mygatt3, Jacob and Sarah (Whiting) Mygatt'-, Joseph Mygatt1, of Hartford. They were of New Milford.

Hettl'IJ, Nov. 7, 1783,-f iUilltam, Oct. 25, 1785.+

Minerva, A.ug. 5, 1788; m. Dobson W. McMahon. (?U, March 14, 1791.-4-

Abby Starr, July 22, 1796; in. Glover Noble; no cb.

Elizabeth, June 3, 1791); m. Austin Hyde, removed to Oxford, N. Y., and had four ch.

i*)CUVl) !tll)gfttt,r' son of Clarissa (Lines) Mygatt, b. Nov. 7, 1783; emigrated to Chenango County. X. Y., about 1806; in. about 1809, Sally S. Washburn. She died Sept. 26, 1818, and he m. 2'"1 Mrs. Susan Osmer, of Conn. He d. at Oxford, May 5, 1835.

Henry Roland, April 24, 1810; graduated al Union College, 1830, and be- came a leading lawyer in Oxford, N. Y. He d. March 31, 1875. lie received the degree of LL. I >.

Orlando X., A.Ug. 24, 1812.

Clarissa A., Fcl.'v 2, 1815. Sarah E., Jan'v 6, 1818. Susan Sharp, Sept. 5, 1822.

Francis Louisa, May 10, 1824.

Caroline Louisa, l)cc. 1, 1825.

Connecticut. 1265

lUillimn Jllt|0iitt,,! sod of Clarissa (Lines5) Mygatt; m. Jan'y

1817, Caroline, dan. Cyrus Northrop. They removed to Oxford,

X. Y.

Elizabeth, Nov. 7, 1817. Frederick X.. L819; d. y. Sarah Ahhy, 1821. Emily Northrop, 1823. Susan Minerva, ]^:'~>; d. y. Caroline Louisa, 1827. Jane Ann, 1829. Julia McMahon, 1832.

t£lt ittllrilfttt,11 sod of Clarissa (Line-*) Mygatt, b. 1791, m. Feb'y 18, 1816, Martha, dau. of Elijah Downs. lie was in New Mil ford a successful merchant and banker, upright in business, and a well- known and highly respected citizen. lie is deceased, his widow- remains in New Milford.

1. John E., il. unin. in 1841.

•J. Henry >., m. 1839, Mary Hine, dau. Abel. lie resides in New York- City.

3. Andrew Burr (Hon.Fm. 1843, Caroline8 dau. of Col. Samuel Can field6 [thamer Samuel* (Col. Revolution) Samuel3 Jeremiah2 Thomas,1 of New M ilford, presi- dent of the bank there; member of House of Representatives of Conn., and lor two terms State Senator; I'. S. hank examiner for Conn, and R. I . and director of the Housa tonic R. R.; a man of energy, enterp'ise, ability and public spirit: lie has eh.: 1 Caroline Canfield, 1844; d. 1845. 2 Henry S., m. Nancy Eells, dau. of Klisha Faxon, and has eh.: Frederic Eli and Andrew Burton. 3 Caroline C, m. 1879, Frank S. Andrews, of Bridgeport, and has a son Henry Mygatt. 4 Isabel Taylor, 1879.

174. (p 120) patttel5 Theophilus4 Theophtlus8 Theophilua8

Richard1, b. Nov. 20, 1786; m. Susan Baldwin and had ten chil- dren. Baptist clergyman. I must add from the History of New Milford, the following tribute to his memory:

'• As a man he was beloved by all who knew him. As a Christian his life was con- sistent to his profession. As a minister he gained access to the hearts of those who heard him, not only by the truths which he proclaimed, hut also by the affectionate

manner in which he spoke those truths. As a father, he lived in the hearts of his chil- dren and was able to rejoice in the conversion of almost all of his family, and in the eminent usefulness of some of them. He died at the age of seventy-four and wa- harried at Farm Ridge by the side of his faithful and beloved wile."

•• Peace t<> their ashes

And glory to their souls."

712. (p 135) pautir Parsons Enoch4 Timothy" Barnabas1

Richard.1 His wife died in Baltimore, Julv 25, 1887, named

1266 Baldwin Gm neology.

Elizabeth Gibson. In January 1888, he was elected president of* the Savings Bank, of Baltimore, of which he has so long been treasurer.

444. (j. 159 and 1021) (jglttltr6 Noble6 Isaac4 Theoph'ilus3 Theo- philus- Richard.1 The History of New Milford contains an inter- esting account of his journey west:

In 1S3") he went by stea n on the Hudson River to Albany, then by rail, lirst by

horse-power, then by stationary engine and then by locomotive, twelve miles in all to Schenectady, by canal to Buffalo, by steam to Detroit, by wagon to St. Joseph, by schooner to Chicago, ami on foot to La Salle 111., wading for seven miles in water three to fifteen inches deep on the prairie back of Chicago. Chicago was but a village, out-numbered by six hundred Potlawatomies, then there settling with the government agent.

"The constant roar of the crowing of the prairie cock, the whoop of the crane, the scream of the curlew, the thud like note of the bittern, and numberless sounds and sights new and strange : and at night the yelping and howling of the prairie wolf completed a scene never to be forgotten. The bones of the buffalo dotted the prairie and the deer roamed in droves. Where I commenced to make my home there was no mark of human labor in sight.

"But the change how great. The robin and other singing birds — not known at first — came as the wild birds of the prairie retired. The limitless prairie is all reclaimed and miles of corn fields anil small grains, or portions with Hocks and herds uncounted cover every section within the State. There is a school house every two miles, and churches in every neighborhood, and not a house but is within the sound of the whistle of the locomotive.

"The swamp of the infant Chicago is now a city that handles more grain, cattle and hogs than any place in the wide world. The sedgy margin of her stagnant river is lined with docks and ships for miles and crowded with the finest shipping known to commerce. I have witnessed all these changes in about half my life time."

445. (p 159) JUbcrt It. Itobit6 Noble5 Isaac4 Theophilus3 The- ophilus2 Richard,1 b. Sept. 18, 1811.

The history of New Milford enables me to give a tuller sketch of Mr. Baldwin than did his modesty. He received a common school education and taught during the winter from the time he was sixteen to twenty-nine years old, working on the farm in the summer. He still resides in his father's homestead. He has served the town in many responsible positions; has represented it in the Lower House and in the Senate of Connecticut; was State Prison inspector, and largely instrumental in establishing the State Keform School. He is director in the First National Bank, of New Milford, a member of the Board of Education, and a

rinecticut. 12»i7

reliable, substantial, honored citizen. He is often selected for the care of estate and in <>t her places of responsibility . I lis son —

1061. Francis Elmer, b. 1840; ;i lawyer al Ridgeport, and afterward living in New Milford, in Nellie A. Wheaton, of Washington, before 1883.

L560. (p 188) llcllir Jovh Italtuuili Alfred Strong6 Cyrus6 Theophilus4 Theophilus3 Barnabas2 Richard,1 m. April 27, 188b'. JudsoD A. Doolittle, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., eldesl son of Alex- ander Doolittle. Judson A. is a graduate of Sheffield Scientific School, class of 1877. They were in. by Rev. Mr. Baldwin, of Cheshire, Conn.

(P 1025) 3nmro l\\. Salbwin1 Cyrus Hall6 Cyrus/- j„ 1888;

is Professor of Psychology, Logic and Metaphysics, at Lake Forest University, near Chicago; residence. Hawthorn Ave., Lake Forest.

(Ante p. 1014) 3fll)n UlOObntff,7 had ch. as follows, but I have

not their marriages or children:

Mary Elizabeth, 1824; d. 1858, leaving a son. George Baldwin, 1826; in 1887 in Brighton, England.

Henry Lewis, 1827; in 1887 in Macon, (ia.; and my informant in this line —

David Benjamin, 1S29; in 1SS7 in Macon.

Jonah Wyllis. 1830; in 1887 in Boston, Mass.

Louisa Jennette, 1832: in 1887 in New Haven, Conn.

1404. (p 228) UattCl) (Hiiabctl)7 Amos6 David5 Andrew4 Timo- thy5 Barnabas8 Richard,1 b. Sept. 27, 1823; m. Lucien S. Bronson,6 b. April 30, 1821, son of Garry Bronson,5 b. 1791; d. 1841, and his wife, Maria Richardson, dau. of Nathaniel. Garry5 was son of Roswell,4 b. Sept. 9, 1751, and Suanna (Adams) Bronson. She was dau. of William Adams. Roswell4 was son of James Bronson,3 b. Oct. 22, 1727, and his w. Sarah Brockett,4 1). Dec. 7, 1728; dau. of Josiah,3 of Wallingford, Conn., b. 1G98; s. Samuel2 and Sarah (Bradley) Brocket, son John1 from England, and b. 1609. James was son of Isaac2 who m. Mary Root, of Farmington, dau. John and Mary (Kilbourne, dau. Thomas Kilbourne) Root, also of Farmington. Isaac2 was son of John Bronson,1 of Hartford and Farraington. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson live in Waterbury Conn.

2177. Emma Elisabeth, l>. May 30, 18.">3; m. Sept. 2, 1878, Edward R. Jones of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and had ch.:

1268 Baldwin Genealogy.

1. Louisa Elisabeth, Oct. 11, 1879.

2. Heled Natalie. July 3, 1881.

3. Lydia Sarah, June 13, 1883.

4. Emma Bronson, Jan'y 26. 1885.

2178. Homer Roswell, Dec. 7, 1856; <i. May 30, 1858.

2179. Arthur Lucien, Oct. 21, 1857; in 1887 unm.

2180. Nathaniel Richardson, July 3, I860; in 1888 unm. and practising law in a leading firm at Waterbury.

2181. Nellie Louise, Aug. 23, 1864.

John, of Milford, Conn,

387. (ante p. 324) Barbara tJaltmiin6 Caleb4 Josiah3 Jeriah2 John,1 b. in Killingworth, Conn., Oct. 19,1769; m. Jairus Hall5 Percival4 Thomas3 Percival- John,1 of Medford, Mass., b. at New Braintree, Mass., March .">, 1765. He d. Aug. 25, 1849, in Boston. She d. Aug. 10, 1797, and he m. 2"'1 Nov. 1, 1800, Rebecca Bangs. He graduated at Brown University, 1786; studied law; resided in AVilmington, Vt.; was town clerk and treasurer for 40 years; in the legislature 22 years, and judge. His ch. by her were:

James Manning, 1795; d. 1805. Barbary, 1798; d. 1799.

401. (p 1049 and 310) SailtUCl5 Eli4 Samuel3 Nathaniel2 John.1 From information furnished by a descendant I am able to add a long line. Samuel died May 26, 1849, in his 78th year per family Bible.

(1) JUtlta, b. Jan'y 9, 1798; ni. Aniasa I>ierce.+

(2) (fit, May 10, 1800. +

(3) Jlimt. ni. Joel Baxter.+

i Sljrrtmtit, Dec. 14, 1802.+

(5) liattttall, about 181(1; m. Julin Sly.-f

(6) 3ol)lt, Dec. 1, 1817.+

(7) £cui, March 12, 1820.+

(1) ,Aluia" Samuel5 Eli,4 b. Jan'y 9, 1798; m. Oct. 29, 1820,

Amass Pierce, of Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.; b. Feb'y

14, 1800. She d. April 4, 1880, and he March 13, 1884. Both

Alma and Aniasa were born and died in Oswegatchie, N. Y.

(8) (Truman, March 12, 1821.+

Daniel, Dec. 22, 1824; lives in Jamesville, Eowa, and lias a family.

(10) (fliiabctl) ^manba, Nov. 3, 1827; m. C. I'at.-ben.+

(11) Bherman, Dec. 12, 1830; d. Jan'y 24, 1884.

(12) |)ljrbr, June 17. 1833; m. William Roberts.+

(13) AJvira, March 29, 1842; m, Dec. 81, 1663, Matthew Barker; b. Aug. 26, 1838, a well to <1<> farmer in Oswegatchie, N. V. They have no ch.

L270

Baldwin Gem alogy.

(2) £U6 Samuel5 Kli4 Samuel3 Nathaniel2 John,1 b. May 10, 1800; m. Dec. 181!'. Rebecca Sly, b. Aug. •">. 1801. Still living in 1887 in Augusta. Ontario. His wife died Sept. 24, 1881.

1 I) Samuel, Jan'y 19, L821; d. Oct. 13, L822.

L5 riattlUll), Jan'y 22, L823; m. John Gardner.+

(16 ,\ma, June 2, 1825; mi. Peter Pollard.+

lUilltam, Nov. 29, 1827.+

(18) gJflfl, July 22, 1830.+

19) Eli, Sept 13, 1832; d. April 2, 1837.

(20) ^maoa pirrte, Jan'y 4, 1835.+

(21) globi) 3lmt, Sept. 10, 1837; m. Silas Hitchcock-4-

(22) Sijmmut, May 2, 1840.+

(2:;) Rebecca, June 23, 1843; m. Dec 15, 188G, Eli Smith, who was b. Oct. 20, 1831.

(3) Jlttia6 Samuel,5 b. Jan'y 3, 1705; m. Jan'y 25, 1825, Joel Baxter; b. May 28, 1797. He d. Oct. 16, 1842, and she May 21,

1848.

(24) Richard, Sept. 29, 1825; d. about 1861.

(25) Almeda, Jan'y 10, 1839; in. July 4, 1856, Hufus Avery, who was b. April 9, 1824, and in 1887 no family.

(4) 5U)evilUtnG Samuel,5 b. Dec. 14, 1802; in. Rebecca Graham, widow of Josiah Welch who died Jan'y 9, 1855, and he m. 2"'1 Anna Connell. He died April 1860.

(26) Elijah, Sept. 14, 1824, (2 no doubt); m. Eliza Kite. He has no eh. In 1887 he is in Ohio and she in North Augusta, Canada.

(27) Samuel, June 11, 1824. Travis, d. y.

(31) Mary Ann, m. John Easter, and they have a family of 4 ch. in Prescott, Ontario.

(.'52) Charlotte, m. Nicholas Bevins and has 5 eh. living in North Augusta, Ontario.

(33) William M., m. Adeline Penn and have 2 ch. living in North Augusta, Ontario.

(34) Margaret, Jane, m. William Easter, and has 5 eh. living in Preseott, Ontario.

(35) Samuel, m. living in Prescott.

(36) Elijah, ni. widow Elizabeth (Bonawell) in 1887, no ch.; live in North Augusta.

(37) Son d. in childborn.

(38) Catharine Arabella, m. and living in Springfield, O.

(5) H|attUal)G Samuel,5 b. about 1810; m. John Sly.

(39) William.

(40) Emile.

Connecticut. 1271

Mr. Sly died and she m. 2nd Emile Blanque, as near as I can

read, and had two children by him who live near Watertown, Jefferson Co., N". Y.. and others who live in Moms, Clinton Co., X. Y. In 1 ^x7. she is dead.

(6) 3nl)U Samuel,5 b. Dec. lblT, in 1887 living in Lisbon Centre. St. Lawrence Co., 1ST. Y. lie m. Dec. 16, 1841, Almira Stoddard: b. Oct. 5, 1*22. She d. July 15, 1867.

i II) OmHrtC S., March 12, L843.+

12) Malissa, Jan'y 14, I845j m. William Woodhams, and in 1886 Lives in New "Windsor, Mercer Co., 111.

(43) Zerniah, Feb'y 7, 1851.

(44) Ebeline, Oct. 17, 1852; d. Jan'y 3, 1855.

(7) Xtvi Samuel,5 b. March 12, 1820; m. 1st Lucy Boyd, and after death 2'"1 Ama Ward, and after her death a third wife. He d. 1884, leaving one son by the first wife.

(45) John, address, Chautauqua, N. Y.

(8) (Truman |)tcrce: Alma (Baldwin) Pierce6 Samuel,5 b. March 12, 1821 ; m. Sept. 29, 1843, Charlotte Falkinham,b. March 12, 1819. He is a well to do farmer in Oswegatchie, X. Y.

(46) Tamer Elizabeth Pierce, June 21, 1843 ; m. Nov. 22, 1866, Charles Blood- ough? and in 1887 has ch.:

Truman Bloodough, Sept. 10, 1867. Charles F., June 6, 1869. Florence Alma, March 2, 1871. Mary Charlotte, Jan'y 4, 1873. William A., Dec. 5, 1875. Thomas P., Nov. 10, 1877. F. Karl, Sept. 19, 1878. Ernest L., Sept. 27, 1880. Maud, July 27, 1883. Sarali, July 20, 18S6.

(47) Alma Jane Pierce, May 5, 1X47 ; d. May 15, 1848.

(48) William B. Pierce, May 13, 1848; <1. Aug. 1856.

(49) Truman Pierce, Dec. 5, 1854; m. 1st Mary E. Nichols, who in temporary insanity shot herself May 15, 1878, aged 20. lie in. 2»d Dec. 8, 1885, Nancy Nichols. He in 1887 has no ch.

(50) Thomas W. Pierce, April 11, 1856 ; he m. Mary Boper, and they have

4 ch.

Maggie Charlotte Irene, Sept. 1879. John, 1881 ; d. A.ug. 1883.

Maud, Dec. 26, 1885. Harry, Jan'y 2, 1887.

1272

Baldwin Genealogy.

(51) Mary Charlotte, May 5, 185S ; d. May 4, 1SS4. Ske m. Jaify. 1876, Davit! II. (Heaeelgram?) and loft ch.

Walter, Dec 1876.

Mary Charlotte, July, 1877.

Nathan Henry, Feb'y 9, 1883.

(10)

in good

(52)

(53)

& limlietl) ilmnnt»a7 Alma (Baldwin) Pierce,6 b. Nov.

3, 1827; m. May 2471847, C. Patchen, b. Sept. 22, 1823, a farmer

circumstances in Oswegatchie, X. Y.

Amasa, Oct. 30, 1848, living 1S87 at Jamesville, Iowa.

Alice Alvira, Feb'y 8, L851 ; m. Oct. 10, 1869, Samuel Bldridge, children —

Hattie, June 1871 ; d. Nov. I, 1873.

Lovinia, Feb'y 23, L872.

Burton, Sept. 187 1.

< leorge, .July 2, 1^76.

Isaac, I >ec. 1 378.

Florence, Any. 24, 1881.

Adelbert, June 6, 1875.

George, March 23, 1856; m. Aug. 2"), 1887, Nettie Miller.

Daniel, Feb'y 13, 1858 ; in. Feb'y 10, 1880, Annie Woods, and has ch.:

Elmira, Dec in. 1881. Albert, Sept. 1883. Ida May. March 1887.

William, in 1S87 single and at home; hut I have no knowledge where

(54) (55)

(50)

that is.

(12) JJIjclir7 Alma (Baldwin) Pierce6 Samuel/ b. June 17, 1833, m. April 27, 1852, William Roberts, b. Aug. 1, 1829; a well to do farmer in Oswegatchie, N. Y.

(57) Jane A., June 8, 1853.

(59) Louisa. Nov. 14, 1855; in. Sept. 13,1876, William A. Howell, and basch.:

William T., April 15, 1879. Slillman E., Feb'y 21, 1882. Maud A., May 5, L884.

(60) Truman, b. July lb, 1858; in. July 29,1880, (arnelia F. Whcatoii. b. June lb. 1858, and her son, Jose E., was b. Dec. "J"), 1881.

(15) i'laitnal) Eli6 Samuel,5 b. Jan'y 22, 1823, in Oswegatchie, N. Y.; m. Dec. 24, 1845, John Gardner, b. Aug. 15, 1817.

(61) Jane Elizabeth, Dec. 23, 1846.

(62) Thomas, June 5, 1848; m. Dec. -J-"., 1873, Mary York, b. Jan'y 10, L854.

(63) Hannah, Jan'y 19, 1853.

(64) William, Nov. 27, L854.

(66) George Eli, July 26, L857 ; d. Oct. 27, 1859.

Connecticut. 1273

(66) Joel, Aug. 22, 1859.

(67) George Eli, Dec. 27, 1861 ; d. Oct. 23, 18C3. Elizabeth, b. March 26, 1866.

(69) William Henry, Sept. 30, 1867.

(16) ilimt7 Eli6 Samuel,6 b. June 2, 1825, in Oswegatchie, N. Y.: m. Jan'y 10. 1843, Peter Pollard, b. Jan'y 3, 1823.

(70) Sarah, June 1. 1846; m. Dec. 1811, John Letty, and had ch.:

Frank. April 1873.

William Eli, I-7-. ami d. 1SS0.

(71) Rebecca, Jan'y 22, 1847 : m. 1864, William Smith, and had ch.:

Hester, I >ee. 2:). 1869. William. 1871. Nelson, 1^72. Georgians, 1874.

(72) Catharine, March, 11, 1849; d. March IS, 1849. (7:!) Margaret, Feb'y 1851 : d. Feb'y 1852.

(74) Mary. Feb'y 1853; m. Lewis Phenix, Sept. 1861, and ch.:

William W.

Lew is.

Mary Frances.

Augusta, it Augustus.

Jennie

(75) William Kohert, Dec. 20, 1859; m. Jennie Havens.

(76) Catharine Maria, Dec. 20, 1864.

(17) lUilliam Eli6 Samuel,5 1). in Oswegatchie, Xov. 29, 1827: m. June 6, 1848, Maria Hitchcock, Feb'y 1, 1830.

(77) 3orl, April 19, 1850.+

(78) (FliiallCtl) Jltltt, June 1, 1851 ; m. John James Lucky. -f- Eli, Nov. 19, 1852 : d. Dec. 1852.

Rebecca, Oct. 20, 1853; d. Aug. 21. 1867.

• : , Miranda, Aug. 25, 1854.

(82) ftUU't) JlHH, March 25, 1856 J m. Jeremiah Edwards. +

(83) lUilliam, June l. 1859.+

(84) Urrmrlui, Oct. 1,1860; m. Thomas Turner.+

(85) James Henry. Manh 1. 1861 : m. Dec. 19, 1885, Anna Guion. Rachel, Dec. 9, 1865.

Maria. Sept. 15, L866. 38) Howard, March 9, 1870. (89) Truman, April 8, 1S74.

(18) 3ocl: Elie Samuel,6 b. July 22, 1830, in Oswegatchie. X. Y.: m. Mary Ann (Bellroix?) b. Jan'y 11, 1831, who .1. Nov. 27, 1882.

1274 Bald tc in Genealogy.

(90) Permelia, Aug. 2, 1857 ; m. Feb'y 16,1881, William Bucher, b. June 2, 1862, and hasach. Lucy Bell, b. Feb'y 3, 1884.

(91) Hannah M.. March 22, 1860; m. May 2, 1883, George Maxley, and had 2 ch.: Frank, Jan'y 29, 1884; Charles, Oct. 1885.

(92) John E, Feb'y 25, 1863.

1,93) Rachel, Nov. 12, 1865 : in. July n 1 B8 1. Sumner Gallinger, and has a ch.:

b. May 25, 1886.

(94) William A.. April 6, 1868.

(95) Herbert, Aug. 7, 1871.

(96) Joel, Jan'y 26, 1873.

(97) Samuel, April 7, 187") : d. same day.

(98) Edgar, June 2, 1878.

(20) -AllUloa |Iict*rc; Eli" Samuel,5 b. Jan'y 4, 1835, in Oswe- gatchie, X. Y.; m. Sept. 19, 1854, Margaret Jane Halley.

(99) Roby Ann, Oct. 1G, 185-3; d. 1803.

(100) (fli, Jan'y 14, 1857.+

(101) llliiri) Jilt It. Jan'y 13, 1859; m. Theodore A. Walker. +

(102) Sarah A., Feb'y 16, 1862; m. John Hicks.

(103) Ida Jane. April 28, 1868 ; d. Feb'y 13, 1887.

(104) Almira, March 19, 1871.

(105) John A., May 18, 1875.

(21) llolnj JUttt7 EliG Samuel,5 b. Sept. 10, 1837, in Oswe- gatchie, N. Y.; m. July 23, 1857, Silas Hitchcock, b. June 15,

1838.

(106) Hiram, June 17, 18G0.

(107) Robert, Oct. 2, 1864.

(108) Alma, Sept. 1, 1866.

(109) Mary Rebecca, Feb'y 23, 1868.

(110) Silas, Dec. 2 <, 1871.

(111) Maria, June 28, 1873.

(112) Roby Ann, Sept. 9, 1876.

(113) Daniel, Dec. 6, 1878; d. July 10, 1887.

(22) Sljmnait7 Eli6 Samuel,5 b. in Oswegatchie, May 2, 1840.

(114) Lester, March 9, 1863.

(115) |lt.tri) !H., Aug. I, 1865; m. Elisha Franklin. -f

(116) Icui, Sept. 1867.+

(117) Lydia, Dec. 2.':, 1869; m. White Griffin, have in 1887 one infant child.

(118) William, 1871.

(119) Louis, March 1873. (12»i) Margaret, about 1*77. (121) Eli K.. Sept. 21, 1882.

(27) Samuel7 Sherman6 Samuel,6 b. June 11, 1824; m. Ara- bella Courtney.

Connecticut. L275

(122) Sherman Wilson, m. Sarah McClellan. He was drowned aboul lsS2or 1883, and Bhe d. L884.

(41) (Snutjc :>V John6 Samuel," b. March 12,1843: m. Amelia Armstrong, Jan'y 20, 1876, b. Doc 2. 1854.

(123) Estella M.. Nov. 26, 1876.

(124) Mabel K.. Nov. 30, 1882.

(125) Merrill A.. Sept. 24, 1887.

(77) 3orr William7 Eli,6 b. April 19, 1850; m. Oct. 16, 1872, Ella Washburn.

(126) Zoria (?) F., d. infant.

(127) Vesta Ethel.

(128) Clayton Loren.

(78) tfliin Jltm* William7 Eli,6 b. June 1, 1851 ; m. John James Lucky.

(12!i) Victoria A. !>.. July 21, 1879.

(130) Estella <;.. May 15, 1884.

(82) ptan Jltttt8 William7 Eli,6 b. March 25,1856; m. Aug. 26, 1879, Jeremiah Eihvards, b. March 16, 1853.

(131) Grace Amelia. Sept. 16, 1880; d. Jan'y 20, 1881.

(132) Joseph William, Feb'b 24, 1882.

(133) Leniaii J. <;.. May 27. 1883.

(134) Harvey. Sept. 2, 1885; d. April 5, 1885.

(135) Effie Effel, Aug. 9, 1887.

(83) U1illiam\William7 Eli,6 b. June 1, 1859; m. April 27, 1881, Mary Jane Gardner, b. Dec. 1861.

(136) Elmer Bruce. April 5, 1882.

(137) Gardners., June 9, 1883.

(138) Evaline, March 17, 1--';.

(84) |lcvmcltas William7 Eli,,jb. Oct. 1, I860: m. Nov. 17, 1880, Thomas Turner, b. April 3, 1859.

(139) Alena Cordelia, Oct. 5, 1881.

(140) Arta James, March 8, 1885.

(100) fcU8 Amasa Pierce7 Eli,6 b. Jan y 14, 1857; m. Minerva Ardif, Oct. 20, 1880.

(141) George Wellington, June 2, 1881 ; d. Aug. 31, 1883.

(142) Clarence Walter. Dec. 12, L883.

1276 Baldwin Genealogy.

(101) iltiU'l) Jltttt8 Araasa Tierce,7 m. Theodore A. Walker, March 24," 1880, and her child—

(143) William Pierce was b. Jan'y 18, 1887.

(102) £aral) ~\&elms Amasa Pierce7 Eli,6 b. Feb'y 16, 1862 ; m. March 24, 1880, John Hicks, b. Feb'y 2, 1862.

(144) Margaret L., Aug. 3, 1883.

(145) Herbert T., July 7, 1885.

(146) Ida Jane, Sept. 22, 1887.

(115) |ttitnj Jltavia- Sherman7 Eli,6 b. Aug. 4, 1865; m.

Elisha Franklin.

(147) Era, 1884.

(148) Archie, 1887.

(116) XtvV Sherman7 Eli,6 b. Sept. 1867: m. Catharine Hair.

(149) Cassie, 1886.

482. (ante p 352) £JamC05 Ephraim4 Israel3 George- John,1 b. March 13, 1776, in Bran ford ; m. 1800, Philomela Bunnell. He d. April 27, 1828, and his estate is found in Guilford, Conn. He was for a while at least in Southiugton. His wife was b. Jan'y 8,

1780.

Lucius, Sept. 2-3, 1801, in Southington. His youngest daughter in 1888 is Mrs. Hannah Ellenberger, of North Quinnipiac Street, New Haven. James, Nov. 13, 1803; d. Feb'y 26, 1804, in Southington. James, Feb'y 1805 ; d. same month. Hannah, Sept. 2, 1807 ; d. Oct. 8, 1837. Henry, April 2o, 1810 ; lost at sea. Kntli, April 7, 1812. James A., Aug. 7, lM<i. ©C0V0C III., June 23, 1818 ; d. Oct. 14, 1880.+

C5eor0C ttl.6 James,5 m. Nov. 29, 1846, Polly C. Goodale, b.

Oct. 9, 18297

George M., Feb'y in, 1849; m. Nov. 14, 1878, Ella F. Strong, and lives, 1888 in New Haven, Conn.

Lizzie <;., March 1, 1858; m. Oct. '■', 1879, William A. Rowe.

761. (p 372) £ rnotttO Eleazer' Caleb4 Josialr Josiah2 John.1 I learn something more from the Hist, of Newport, N. II. His brother Wooster, there spelled AVorcester, m. Miriam Wilcox, dau. of Jesse, and it is said moved to Crown Point, N. Y., I said Ben-

Connecticut. 1277

son, Vt. The History says Erastua was a popular merchant, a

social, fine gentleman. Erastus6, 3 ch. who d. y. were —

Krastus, March 81, 1812. Martha C, Feb'y 20, L814. Martha J., Bept. 29, L819.

1293. Eenry K." b. Dec. 15, 1826; m. Mania, dan. Thos. W. Oilman, Pro- prietor of Argu*. al Newport, then editor of Lowell Advertiser; register of deeds and probate of Sullivan Co., N. II.; clerk of the X. II. Senate; four years in the Boston Custom House; private secretary to President Pierce : d. at Washington, D. C, Feb'y 12, 1885, aged 41.

860. (frnotlto''' Joseph' Aaron4 Israel3 George2 John,1 b. in Branford and moved to Harwinton ; b. July 9, 1794, m. in 1819, Catharine Porter. She d. and he m. 2,ul Dee. 2, 1830, Electa San- ford, b. Aug. 21, 1803, who d. July 20, 1878.

Aaron, Sept. 22, 1820.

Erastus May 25, 1322; m. Feb'y 15, 1872, Ann Strandall. Fanny, Nov. 2, 1831. Sarah, Feb'y 7, 1833.

Samuel, April 13, L835 ; m. May 14, 1870, Sarah M. Castle, b. Oct. 31, 1843, ch.:

George E., Dec. 3, 1870.

Edith E., March 25, 1872.

Electa S., b. May 5, 1875 ; d. Sept. 15, 1880. Seth, July 12, 1837. George, July 7, 1839. Electa, July 7, 1841. John, Aug. 6, 1844.

861. 3oorpl)'; Joseph5 Aaron,4 b. July 16, 1797 ; d. Feb'y 11, 1856. He m. Sept. 20, 1819, Polly Smith, b. June 5, 1796. He lived in Harwinton.

Luther, June 22, 1820; m. Dec. L849, Nancy S. Talmadge.

Willis Smith, June 25, L822 ; m. Nov. 1845, Susan S. Smith.

Joseph Minor, Dec. 31, 1824; in. Jan'y 1857, Eliza M. Smith.

Henry Lyman, March 8, L828; m. March, 8, 1859, Ann Eliza ('ashy.

Andrew Seymour, .June 23, 1829; m. Jan'y 24. 1857, Mary E. Burr.

John B., June 13, 1831.

Charles Oscar, April 21, 1833; in. June 1, is.V.i, Sarah Burr.

Mary Ellen, Feb'y 11, 1836.

Polly Celina, Feb'y 22, 1839; d. Sept. 16, 1841.

Tolly Elmira, Nov. 16, 1-11 ; d. March 17. 1869.

1278 Baldwin Genealog;,*.

(fol. JL (f. |lt. Pennington, m. Clara Miller French6 Sarah

(Baldwin) French,5 Michael,4 Timothy,3 Samuel,1 Nathaniel.1

On page 1084 I promised an account of Col. A. C. M. Penning- ton, what follows is from llammerslay's Record of Living Officers U. S. Army, except his present address at Fortress Monroe.

Alexander C. M. Pennington, l>orn Jan'y 8, 1838, at Newark, X. J.; Cadet at U. S. Military Academy from July 1, 1855 to July 1, I860, when he was graduated and promoted in the army to brevet 2d Lt. of Artillery ; served in garrison at Ft. Monroe, \"a.. 1 s»;i i ill : served during the rebellion of the seceding States.lNdi) lit; second lieutenant 2d Artillery, Feb'y 1, 1861); in garrison at Washington, 1', C, Feb'y lo to April 4, 1S61 ; attached to Light Battery of 1st Artillery (Magruders); in defense of Fort Pickens, Fla.; in Battery H. 2d Artillery, April 19, 1861 to Jan'y 16, 1862, being engaged in the bombardments of Nov. 22—23, 1861, and Jan'y 1, 1862 : (first lieutenant 2d Artillery, May 14, 18G1); in Virginia Peninsula campaign in Light Battery A, 2d Artillery (Horse Battery), Army of the Potomac, March to Aug., 1862, being engaged in seige of Yorktown, April S to May 4, 1862 : battle of Williamsburg, May 5, 1862; action at Mechanicsville, May 23-24, 18(12; battle of Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862; in seven days' retreat to James Liver and battle of Malvern Hill, July 1, 1862; in the Maryland campaign (Army of the Potomac) in Light Battery A. 2d Artillery (Horse Battery), Sept. to Nov., 1862; being ingaged in the action of Boonsboro, Sept. 15, 1862; in battle of Antietam, Sept. 16-17, 1862; Action of Shepardstown Ford, Sept. 19, 1862, and inarch to Falmouth, Ya., in command of Light Battery M 2d Artillery, (Horse Battery) Sept. to Nov., 1862; attached to Pleasonton's Cavalry Brigade ; action near Martinsburg. Ya., Oct. 2, 1862; Nolan's Ford, Oct. 12, 1862; Philomont, Nov. 2, Union, Nov. 3, Upperville, Nov. 4, Barber's Cross-roads. Nov. 6, and Corbin's Cross-roads, Nov. 11, 1862; in the Rappahannock campaign commanding Horse Bat- tery M, 2d Artillery, (Army of the Potomac); battle of Fredericksburg, Ya., Dec. 13, 1862 ; battle of Chancellorsville, Ya., May 2-4, 1863 ; Beverly Ford, June 'J, 1863 : in Pennsylvania campaign commanding Horse Battery M, 2d Artillery, attached to Cus- ter's Brigade, Kilpa trick's Division of Cavalry (Army of Potomac) ; (brevet (apt., June 9, 1863, for gallant and meritorious services at battle of Beverly Ford, Ya.,) June to July, 1863, being engaged in skirmish at Hanover, Pa., June 30, 1863; action at Hun- terstown, Pa., July 2, 1863; battle of Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863, and pursuit of enemy to Warrcnton, Ya.: (brevet Major, July .">, L863, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices in Gettysburg campaign) ; with skirmishes at Monterey Springs, July 4, 1S6.S, "Will iamsport, July 6, 1863, Boonsboro, July 8, 1863,1 lagerst own, July 12, L863,and action at Falling Waters, July 14,1863; in the Rapid an campaign commanding Horse Battery M, 2d Artillery attached to Custer's Brigade of Cavalry (Army of the Potomac), being engaged in actions at James City, Ya., < )ct. 10), Brandy Station, Ya., Oct. 11, Buckland Mills, Oct. I '.), and Morton's Ford, Nov. 26, 1863 J in Richmond campaign, command- ing Horse Battery M, 2d Artillery attached to Wilson's Cavalry Division, '(('apt. 2d Artillery, March 30, 1864) being engaged in battle of Wilderness, May 5-8, 1864 ; Sheridan's Laid to Haxall Landing and returing to New Castle, May 9-29, 1864 : par- ticipating in combats of Yellow Tavern, May 11, and Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864 |

Connecticut. 127!'

Sheridan's Raid towards Gordonsville June 7 28, 1864; participating (attached to Custer's Brigade of Cavalry), in battle of Trevillian Station, Juue 11 12, 1865; in Sheridan's Shenandoah campaign, commanding Horse Battery M, 2d Artillery attached to Wilson's Division of < lavalry, Aug. t<> Oct., 1864 : engaged in action of Winchester, Aug. 17, Summit Point, Aug. 21, Kearneysville, Aug. 25, and < >peqnan, Sept. 13, 1864, (Col. 3d N. J. Cavalry, Oct. 1, 1864) ; assumed command of 1st Brigade, 3d Cavalry Division (Custer's) and commanded same until mustered out July 31, 1865; engaged in action at Tom's Brook. Oct 6,1864; battle of Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. I1.', 1864; action on Back Road, Nov. 12, 1864; Mount Jackson, Nov. 22, 1864; Lacy Springs, Dec. 21, 1864, (brevet Lieut. Col., Oct. 19, 1864, for gallant and meritorious services in t lie battle <>f Cedar (reck, Va.;) Sheridan's Raid, Feb'y 27 to March 26, 1865, from Winchester, Va., to Petersburg, participating in action at Waynesboro, Va., March •_', 1865; action at Ashland, Va., March ]•">. 1865, and in Richmond campaign, March to April, 1865, being engaged in battle of Dinwiddie Court House, March 31, 1865; bat- tle of Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865, (breve) Col., March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services during the rebellion) : battle of Sailor's < 'reck, Va., April 6, 1865; action at Appomattox Station, Va., April B, 1865, and capitulation id' General Lee at Appomattox C. H., April 9, 1865 ; on march to Danville, Va., and return to Peters- burg, Va., and thence to Washington, D. C, April to May, 1865 ; brevet brigadier General {' . S. Volunteers, July 15, 1865, for faithful and meritorious services, mustered out of Volunteer service. July 31, 1865 ; in garrison in command of Battery M. 2d Artillery in San Francisco Harbor, Cal., 1 S6o— 7 1 : in garrison at Fort Stevens, Oregon, (in command) May. 1871 to Oct. 1872; in garrison at Fort Johnston, X. C, Nov. 17, 1872 to July 1 s 7 7 : encamped at Union S. ('..Sept. to Nov., 1874, and at Marion, S. C, Sept. lS7f> to Jan'y 1^77 ; participated in suppression id' riots of I 877 : in garrison at Pittsburgh arsenal until Oct. 1 S77 ; in garrison at Fort McHeury, Md., Oct. 1877, to Feb'y 1881; in command of Battery M. 2d Artillery: transferred to Light Battery A, I'd Artillery. March 18, 1879; in garrison at Washington Barracks, D. C, Feb'y 1881 to Nov. 1882; march to Yorktown, Va., and return <><t. to Nov. 1881: in camp at Gaithersburg, Md.. June to Nov. 1882 ; march to Antietam and Gettysburg, thence to Washington, Nov. 1882; Major 4th Artillery. Nov. 8, 1882; in garrison at Fort Trumbull, Conn., (in command Dec. 1, 1882 to June 1885); on duty at Fort Monroe (member of Staff T*. S. Artillery School, Sept. I>v8">. to date. Degree of A. M. conferred by College of New Jersey, 1864.

9 (p 758) (jTomforfc BaltklUttt William,1 of Stratford, m.

March 28, 1728, John Bronson4 Lieut. John3 Isaac- John,1 ante p

th. They lived in Northbury (Waterbury) until 1750. when

he removed to Nine Partners, New York, and became a Baptist deacon.

(1) Rhoda, March 30, 1729; m. Joshua Graves. (-') ?\moo, Feb'y 3, 1731.+

(3) ilannan, March 6, 1 7.I4 : m. David Foot.

(4) Thankful, Sept. 6, 1836; m. Moses Foot, of Waterbury, Aug. 12, 1756, and d. Sept. ■"), 17">7.

1J80 Baldwin Genealogy.

(5) Mary, Feb'y 25, 1738 ; m. Aaron Foot, of Harwintoo and Sheffield, and d. Feb'y 1", 1824.

John, Dec. 22, 1742.

(7) Chloe, Dec. 29, 1765; m. Col. Baker, of Nine Partners, X. Y.

(2) Allt 00 Lt m n oo it, Feb'y 3, 173?, " Capt." m. June 3, 1751, Anna, dau. of Jabob Blakeslee, and settled on the homestead in " Jerico,'* given him by his father in 1759. He was a prominent man in Nortlibury, now Plymouth, and d. Sept. 2, 1819.

(8) Lucy. Nov. 1, 1752; in. Isaac P.arnes, and d. at Camden, X. Y.

(9) Phehe, March 30, 1754: in. 1st Seymour and 2nd Stephen Sanford, and d. a Medina, < >., in 1835.

(10) Tamer, Feb'y 1, 1756; d. 1757.

(11) Zerah, Jan'y 22, L758; m. Aaron Welton, and d. at Medina, O., in 1S3C.

(12) Sylvia, Feb'y 3, 1760; d. April, 1776.

(13) Tillotson, Jan'y 8, 17(12: Rev. I). I>. Yale, 1786, Episcopal in 1795 opened Bchool in Cheshire, thence to Xew Haven, hack to Cheshire I>. I). Brown University in 1813, d. Sept. 6, 1820 ; life in Bronson's History of Waterbury, pp. 376-9.

(14) Noah, Aug. 6, 1764; d. 1766.

(15) Noah (again), July 14, 17o7 : m. Betsey Ires, of Plymouth; removed in 1815 to Medina, O.; been a judge.

(IT)) Amos, Sept. 3, 1769 ; in. Hannah Thomas, and d. at Springville, Penn., in 1825.

(17) Anna, Jan'y 20, 1773; m. Joseph Chatfield Alcox, of Woleott.

(18) Sarah, Nov. 3. 1774 ; m. 1st Solomon Barker and 2nd Parius Orten, 3rd William Wiatt, and d. at Medina. < >.. Sept. 18. 1855.

(1!») Sylvia, Nov. 22, 1770: m. Medad Alcox, of Wolce^t.

30Mtttl)nU who with wife Elizabeth is said by his great grand

son to have lived in Hartford, Conn., and had ch. as below. They

removed to Vermont in 1782. He was a shoemaker and probably

owned land in Hartford. His great grand child who writes me is

W. D. Bailey, of Darien, Wis.

Samuel, Sept. 2, 1777. Jonathan, March 5, 1779. Betsey, 1781.

(Hlrtrlco (0. iJalfcuittt in Loomis' Geneology, p. 568, placed

at Bnrrville, and p. 571 at Ilarwinton, Conn., m. Jan'y 1, 1859,

Sarah A., dau. ot Crick Burr, of Bnrrville, and has ch.:

Charles A., Sept. I860. Alfred, Jan'y 27. 1864. (arrie I.., Jan'y 25. 18661

Connecticut. 1-81

John, Sept. 15, L869. Burr, Sept. 80, 1872.

Sarah's sister, Mary E. Burr, b. Dec. 16, 1832 ; m. Jan'y 24,

1857, Andrew S. Baldwin, of Kansas, and had ch.:

Alice.

Cora.

Hattie.

Fisher.

Chester.

Edith and

Freddie.

300. (ante p 428) Ann'5 Daniel5 James4 Daniel'' Daniel2 Nathan- iel,1 b. in Newtown, Conn., July 12, 1700, m. Oct. or Dec. 2, 1782, Philo Norton, b. in that place May 24, 1782, or as the family say: 1703. The family moved to Vermont, thence to the South, locating in Altakapas County, of Orleans territory before its pur- chase; the first American settler in that locality. Philo had brothers Nathaniel and Asa and a sister Sarah who m. Abraham Baldwin, but his decendants know no further back.

1. Carlos Aionzo, Nov. 1, 17^4. ■2. Maria, Sept. 31, 1786.

3. Danirl Sltrl&uii, April 10, 1788.+

4. Julia Ann, Nov. '24. 1790.

5. Sally. Sept. 23, 1792.

6. Nancy, Feh'y 19, 1795.

7. Leister Leroy, Jan'y 23, 1797.

8. Eloise.

9. Cornelia. 10. Philo.

3. Ilniticl SUjcl&OU ItnvtOlt, b. April 10, 1788, in Newtown, Conn., d. Oct. 25, 1859, in Mount Vernon, Knox Co., O.; m. March 3, 1811, Mary, b. Jan'y 6, 1791, dau. Abraham Baldwin0 Gideon5 James4 Daniel3 Daniel- Nathaniel1.

He settled in Mount Vernon in 1817, having set up there the first carding machine in the State, with mills which improved and enlarged; he operated until his death. He was also a pros- perous merchant; had a woolen and a cotton factory, an oil mill, and was also entensively engaged in agriculture and raising and improving stock. lie was State Senator, suggested the site of Kenyon College, to which he liberally contributed. From the

1282 Baldwin Genealogy.

Altakapaa he located at Connellsville, Pa., with a view of carrying on a trade with the southern country. He was in many other things a leader. He m. Sarah Banning, dau. of Anthonv and Sarah (Murphy) Banning, of Mount Vernon, a leading family there, and elsewhere as Anthony was the only son of James Ban- ning, of Talbot County, Md., a proprietor of much influence there, whose only other child, a daughter, m. Benjamin Chew, of Phila- delphia, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, an intimate friend of Washington. He had eh.:

1. Mary, m. 14 Aug. 1836, Judge Rollin C. Hurd, !». 12 Sept. 1815, in West Arlington, Bennington Co., Vt.; son of Asahel. He was admitted to the bar in Mount Vernon in 1837, and was very prominent there and in the State by virtue of his bright ability, merit and enterprise.

In 1N.V_> he was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. I lis work on Habeas Corpus is a standard authority. In his later years lie gave his attention largely to the organization and building the railroad running through his adopted home. He d. Feb'y 12, 1871. He had eh., two who died in infancy, and

Rollin S., ,1. about 1872.

Frank II., b. Dec. 25, 1811, settled in Toledo, ()., and has been a member of Congress from that district, prominent by his abilities as a speaker and as a leader in his views of the tariff. Elected to Congress 1874, 1878 and 1882. Author of Hurd on Homestead, and other Exemptions.

Daughter, m. John S. Delano, in 1880, of Colorado.

Daughter, m. Robert Clarke, in 1880, of Washington, D. C.

2. A. Baldwin, who was appointed Superintendant of Indian Affairs at Sante Fe, New Mexico, and died in that office in 1862.

3. A. Banning in 1887 still living in Mount Vernon.

4. G. K. b. 1826, m. Jan'y 13, 1861, Mrs. Elizabeth (Raymond) Weirick, dau. of Rev. Elnathan and Rachel (Banning) Raymond. Rachel being 3rd child of Mi-, and and Mrs. Anthony Banning. G. K. Norton is deceased since 1871, and in 1880 his two children reside with their mother in Mount Vernon.

•"). Daniel 8., educated at Kcnyon College, studied law with Judge Hurd ; went to Minnesota where he was elected to the State Senate and then to the United States Senate. He was deceased before 1881.

6. Sarah B., died 1851.

315. (p 428) ^brnljam Gideon- James4, b. April 13, 1760: m. March 0, 1784, Sally Norton, b. Nov. 6, 1761, who d. Sept. 24, 1836, at 74 years. lie d. Oct. 7, 1832, at 72 years. She is said to be sister of Philo. June 15, 1784, they began house-keeping in New- town. He settled in Connellsville, Penn., where with his son- in-law, Norton, he was active in business.

1. Harriet, May 3, 178"), in. April 20, 1806, Thomas Gribbs, at Connellsville, Penn. She d. Sept. 4, 1807.

2. Anne, Jan'y L6, 1788; d. 8th next Feb'y.

Connecticut. 1-283

3. Polly (Mary,) Jan'y 6, 1791; m. March 3, 1811, at Connellsville, Penn., Daniel 8. Norton, last above. She d. Sept. 1. 1815.

Tlie Loomis Genealogy, Vol. 2, pagvs oGS-oTl, has of children of Uriah Burr, of Burrville.

4"'ehihl JHavil if. PUIT, Dec. 16, 1832; m. Jan'y 24, L857, Andrew S. Baldwin,

of Kansas, ami hail «li. :

1. Alice.

•J. Cora.

3. llattie.

4. Fiahert

5. ( !b ester.

6. Edith.

7. Freddie.

5th child Savitl! ~V. b. Aug. 10, L838; m. Jan'y I, 1859, Charles 0. Baldwin,

marked on page 568 of Burrville, and on page 571 of Harwinton.

Charles A., Sept. 11, I860. Alfred, Jan'y 27, L864.

Carrie L., July 25, 1867. John, Sept. 15, 1869. Burr, Sept. 30, 1872.

Maryland,

1. (£fclUitV$>, of Anne Arundel County, Md., and by tradition said to have come from England. A careful examination of the records of Anne Arundel County, show that he is first mentioned in a purchase of laud from Charles Worthington, in 1753. The Records reveal no ancestry in America or any connection with any family of the same name. He left a brother Henry, as exec- utor of his will, who seems to have died childless. He married Miss Meek, a lady of wealth, was a farmer and planter and died in 1759, leaving children —

2. 3amro.+

3. |jnm).+

4. Deborah. •rj. Lydia.

2. 2JaiUC0- Edward,1 of Anne Arundel County, Md., was a farmer, m. Sarah Kawlings, dan. of Richard Rawlings; d. at an advanced age and left children —

6. (?lmuu,i>.+

7. Eleanor.

S. Louisa. i

9. inttui0.-h t Tw,,,s-

10. Lydia8 .lames- Edward,1 m. John Sewell. She having become a Metho- dist was discarded by her father who was an Episcopalian. By her exemplary piety

she regained Ids esteem, and during Ids last and protracted illness became the instru- ment of his happy conversion.

3. Ijcnvi)1 Edward2, of Anne Arundel County, Md., 1). Dec. 23,1753; d. Oct. 5, 1793. Entered the service of the Patriot army during the Revolutionary War and became a Lieutenant in Gen. Smallwood's command, the famous "Maryland Line." lie

m. a widow, Mrs. Rawlings (nee Hall), by whom he had two

daughters. His wife having died he married JaiTy -t>, 1790, Miss

Maryland. 1285

Maria Woodward, the dan. of William Garrett Woodward, of Garrison Forest, Balto County. Md. His children were

LO. Sail if, in. Denton Hammond : had cli.

Elizabeth, m. Richard Cromwell, of A. \- County.

Camilla m. Dr. I [erbert, of 1 [oward County. One of their sen- was the late Gen. James Rawlings Herbert, of Balto : ami Matthias, late of Howard County.

11. Julia, died young.

12. Eliza, I). 1-Vli'v 20, ]7;»i ; m. Thomas Worthington, of Howard Co., Md.

13. William Henry, Sr.

6. (flUUrtVi) dames- Edward.1 lie married and had several children, of whom

15. Elizabeth, m. Joseph Tate of Amu- Arundel County, to whom were bom 1. Joseph.

"J. James and :;. Robert.

'•'. irViUtrio James2 Edward,1 was a farmer in A. A. County ;

m. Sallie Duvall, dau. of Ephraim. She died childless. He m. 2nd Mary Pitts Sewell, dau. of Augustine, d. 1836. Left children :

16. John Augustine.

17. Mary Tit!-.

18. Janus Ferris.

19. Sarah. .1.

20. Susan.

21. Thomas Pitts.

13. UHlliam Ijcnnj, $V.* Henry- Edward.1 born Sept. 11, 1702, of Waterbury. Anne Arundel County. Md. His wife, Jane Maria Woodward, born in the same County, Sept. 12, 1798; was the dau. of Lieutenant Henry Woodward, son of William W., Jr., of Wm. W., Sr., of Abram W., son of Wm., who was born in London, England, in 1690, and died in America, 1744. Wm. Henry. Sr., was but one year old when his father died. He died April 0, 1874. nearly 82 years of age. Their children —

22. Maria Eleanor, b. Aug. 18, 1819; m. Hon. Benj. E. Gantt, has one bod

Harry Baldwin Gantt, M. D.; two dau. Ella and Maria, both d. v. She died < ><t. l»i. 1-7'.'.

23. lllm. Jjrnvi), fr., born April 5, 1821.+

24. Eliza Anne, b. March 6, l-'J':: d. 1842, unm.

•2"). Martha E., b. April 26, 1825; m. Rev. X. .1. 1'.. Morgan, a minister of the Methodisl Episcopal Church. One child, Kate Baldwin, b. Jan'y 1, 1867. Mrs. Mor- gan is imw 1887) a widow ami resides at the family homestead, Waterbury, A. A. Md.

L28i

Baldwin Genealogy.

28.

•J-.'. 30.

Uirliurt*, b. Oct. 18, 1827.+

(fliriottHilicr O'nlumluto, May 18, 1S30.+

SummrrfirlM, Sept. 17. 1832.+

lliuual, June I. 1835.+

C'lnu-lco glMRev.) b. March 23, 1840; graduated at Yale College. 1861 : entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the Baltimore Conference, March, L866; m. 1868, Annie C. Hopkins, of Baltimore. She died 1872, leaving one child Maria. lie m. "J1"1 Annie M. Thomas, of Baltimore, Feb'y 'J, 1876; no ch. 31. Juliet Catharine, b. April 4, 1844; d unin. Nov. 1, 1865. :;'_\ Springfield, Maivh 1, is:;*, farmer of Waterhury, Anne Arundel Co . Md.; unm. and d. Oct. 10, 1886.

22. Ulillirtm X)tllV\), 3t\4 William Henry3 Henry- Edward,1 April 5, 1821. Children—

33. Wm. Henry, 1861.

:14. .Samuel Rodman, d. 1882.

.">•">. Mary Louisa, d. 1876.

3(5. Charles Gambrill, d. y.

37. Gordon, d. y.

38. Maria, 1868;

39. Frank Gambrill, 1868.

40. Carroll, 1871.

41. Sallie Rodman, 1871.

25. Iltrljarlk4 William Henry,3 b. Oct, 18, 1827; farmer at Waterbnry, Anne Arundel Co., Md.; m. Sophia Furlong, and has ch.:

42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 17. 48. 49. 50.

Jannie.

"William Henry. H. Furlong.

1 -

Twins.

Richard. < '. i lolumbus. ) Fannie Louisa. Winam.

George, died infant Warrington.

26. CljliotopljCV Columbus, b. May 18, 1830; a merchant and manufacturer of New York City, and for some time President of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and Acqueduct Commis- sioner; m. April, 1868, Sallie, dau. of Hon. J. Dixon Roman, of Hagerstown, Md., who d. 1873.

51. J. Dixon Roman.

•")'_'. Louise Roman.

''■',. ( alvert Columbus.

54. Susie Blow, d. y.

Maryland. 1287

27. Slimmcrficlti1 William Henry,8 b. Sept. 17, 1832, of firm of Woodward, Baldwin & Norris, Balto., Md.; m. Fannie Cugle, and has oh.:

55. Helen, d. y.

56. William Woodward.

57. A. Louisa.

58. Summerfield.

His wife died in 1867, aged 29 and he m. 2'"1 Juliet Sewell, b. 1^42. In Aug-. 1S87, I notice by the Maryland papers that he is spoken of as a prominent and honored member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the leader as nominee for Governor of the Temperance party. They have ch.:

59. ( lharles ' rarabrill.

60. Juliet.

61. Warrington, d. y.

62. Fannie, d. y.

63. Bessie, d. v., and 6 I. Willanl Augustine.

-

2s. Uiaual William Henry,3 b. .June. 1835 : Attorney at Law, Baltimore, Md.; graduate at Dickinson College, Pa., 1856; m. 1869, Rosa Hall, of Washing-ton. D. C. Children—

65. Rignal W.

66. Morgan 11.

67. Springfield.

68. Rosa 11.

69. Henry Wilson, and

70. < lharles Severn.

Massachusetts.

3 on at I) a It" Samuel5 (p. 512) Joseph4 Joseph3 Joseph2 Joseph1, b. in Maldeu, Mass.; m. Mary Sargent.

Samuel, Feb'y, 1800, m. Sally Adams and had a dau.

Sarah, m. George Barney. Jerusha, m. Richard Dexter; ch.:

Elizabeth.

Richard.

Samuel.

^onatljan, 1804.+ ^oaar, 180G.+ William, 1808.+

(EtjavlfO, April 4, 1810.+ Mary Ann, Sept. 12, 1812. ®tOVQt, May 24, 1815.+

Elizabeth, 1816, m. William Pierce and had ch.: Sarah. Waldo.

3ameo, Sept. 22, 1819.+ grtfttrirtt, Jan'y 12, 1823.+

3oimtl)rtll Jonathan6, b. 1804, m. Eliza Homer.

Jonathan.

Mary S.

Mary B.

Samuel.

Eliza.

James.

Elmira.

Bartlett.

Hannah.

£Joaac7 Jonathan6; b. June 23, 180G; m. Mary Ann Ward.

Elizabeth. Alfred. Alfred again. Mary Jane.

Massachisetts. 1289

lUtllmm Jonathan6; b. 1818, d. Oct. 1856, m. 1st Betsey Ward) and 2d Eliza Pierce.

William Henry.

<£lj(irlC07 Jonathan1"', b. April 4, 1810, m. Sarah Ward.

Sarah Elizabeth. Mary Ann. Charles. Edwin. Augustus.

(6C0r0C7 Jonathan6, b. May 24, 1815, d. 1886, m. 1st Ann Fa, by whom he had one son :

©corac (fbtttttt.-t-

He m. 2d Lucinda Gold and had a son :

Theodore.

He m. 3d Mary Thompson and had ch.:

Jane.

Frank.

^ameo7 Jonathan0, b. Sept. 22, 1819. He m. Nancy Rnssell.

Melina.

Augusta.

Russell.

|rVCDTVtclt7 Jonathan6, b. Jan'y 12, 1823, m. Caroline Ward.

Ella.

(fitOVQC (fOUim8 George7 Jonathan0, m. 1st Ellen Ward and 2d Lncinda Longfellow.

Herbert. Harry Ward. Fannie Longfellow.

Michigan,

|tamc unknown, of Ratley, Buckinghamshire, had—

1. John, in British army in war of 1812, returned to England and had several ch.

2. Jiboolom.+

3. Thomas removed to New York.

3. .Abeolom, left England in 1832. for Quebec; m. Nancy Invill, of Bucks.

4. Hannah, m.

5. Rebeckah, <1. 1831.

6. William, d. 1834, and left ch.

7. Thomas living (1880) in Lindsay, Ontarion, 2 sons and 2 daus.

8. Jane.

9. John, of Hamilton, Ontario.

io. $ruri).+

10. 2T|Cnvn, of Skinner, Michigan, m. Jane McDaniels.

11. Margaret.

12. Jane.

13. John.

14. Henry.

15. Thomas.

16. William.

17. Absolom. is. Ann.

19. George.

20. Miriah.

21. Joseph Edward.

New Jersey,

JHariJ paltmutt m. Jan'y 12, 1779, David Ball, b. in 1756 in

Essex Co., X. J., and a descendant of Timothy. David Ball came

to Ohio in 1803. He settled in Knox Co., 0., having bought 1,000

acres of land at three shillings per acre.

Hiram.

Cyrus.

Zenas, b. Nov. 15, L792.

Timothy.

I.vilia. in 1SS0 living in Newark, N. J., aged 90 years. In early life a great worker in the church and pioneer missionary in Knox Co., < >.

3citi10" David Ball1, b. Nov. 15, 1792, in New Jersey, came to Ohio in 1819, settled in Morris Township, Knox Co. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, a very leading man in temperance and Sabbath schools. He m. Mar. 16, 1820, Sarah Taylor, b. May 21, 1796. She d. March 30, 1860. He d. Oct. 13, 1860.

Aaron T., Dec. 19, 1820, Fredericktown, Knox Co., < >.; m. 1846, Sidney Ann

(.'lay, 1). at Newmarket, lnd., April "_', 1 B20. In 1881, living, anil a leading man. Me then had nine eh., all living.

I. Wehster ('., a wholesale jeweler in Cleveland, < >., m. Oct. 1">, 1879 Florence -J. Voting, of Kenton, 0., and had one son :

Sidney, h. Sept. 19, 1880.

•J. Nellie S.

.'!. Nettie A.

:!. Walter L., a lawyer in Cleveland.

5. Anna M.

6. Julia Q.

7. Oliver T.

8. Willanl E.

9. F. Grant

David, 1». Jan'y "», 1829, d. June l'".. 1850.

By courtesy of Gen. Alfred F. Munn, of 618 Main Street, East Orange, X. J., I have farther information of a family on pages

1167, 1127 and 499.

1292 Baldwin Genealogy.

^O^tt 5at0Cttt Dnltnuin Jonathan5 Caleb4 Joseph3 Jona- than2 Joseph1, b. July 24, 1791, m. Feb'y 3, 1820, as stated. He d. January 23, 1878, she April 20, 1884, and he m. 2d July 23, 1856, Rachel Hamilton, b. Feb. 23, 1792, who d. Feb'y 24, 1868.

Elias M., Dec. 6, 1819, see page.

Margaret A., Aug. 7, 1822, m. June 10, 1884, Nathaniel C. Baldwin, son of Amos, b. April 21, 1816, and d. Oct. 13, 1867.

Mary II., b. March 16, 1824, m. March 16, 1848, Lyman Smith, of Niles, Mich., and had ch.:

1. Albert II., 1852.

2. Clara, 1855.

3. M 1861.

Louisa A., b. June 8, 1827, m. Oct. 27, 1842, George X. |Williams, son of Nathaniel, and b. June 22, 1829. They have ch.:

1. Charles S. 1866.

2. Mary Greenfield.

3. Nancy.

4. .Stanley W.

John S., b. Nov. 6, 1830, m. Oct. 4, 1854, Abby Mingies. They live in Cali- fornia.

1. Giles M., 1861.

2. Ellen H., 1866.

3. Howard, 1868.

(£t)VU0 Itnloiuitt" Jonathan5 Caleb4 Joseph3 Jonathan2 Joseph1, p. 1167, b. March 9, 1797, m. Phebe Mingies, dau. of John. He d. Nov. 8, 1871.

Augustin N., m. Emma I lagan. Mary Aminda, Nov. 10, 1827.

Abbey A., Aug. 30, 1825, m. May 1, 1850, Ira C. Baldwin, b. Aug. 27, 1825; m. John J., and they bave ch.:

1. Mary I)., April 4, 1851.

2. Orrin N., Sept. 18, 1856.

3. Lucy M., Jan'y 23, 1861.

Susan 15., Dec. 5, 1831, m. May 11, 1852, William K. Hopler, b. Sept. 1829, ami d. Sept. 1872. CI..:

1. Fred C, March .I, 1853, who m. Emily F. Wbeaton, b. Jan'y 5, 1858.

2. Cbarlotte J., Aug. 11, 1854.

3. Phebe J., Oct. 31, 1855, m. Nov. 1880, Warren Woodruff, b. Aug. 18, 1855.

4. Walter M., Sept., L857, m. Nov. 7, 1883, Clara N. Smith and had a son, Walter, b. and d. 1887.

5. Bertha L., Aug. 1 1, 1859, m. March 23, 1882, Montgomery Lindsay, C>. Anna Augusta, Aug. 16, L862, in. May 21, 1884, Ira C. William, son

of Zenas, and l>. May, 1861,

New Jersey. 1293

7. Frank I)., June 4, 1864.

8. William K., May 18,1866.

9. Jessie, Dec. 1S69.

A correspondent tells me that in the " Bergen Family " is the statement that the first Baldwin in the colonial records of New Jersey, is John George Baldwin, sometimes written Baldingh, Badlin and Balden, and Abigail his wife, of Graveseud, in Jan'y 1657, that he probably settled in New Jersey, " tor we find on the records of the Reformed Dutch Church of Bergen, that Ileudrick Jansen Baldwin died Feb'y 18, 1694 ; Carnelia Jansen Baldwin, wife of William Gessinger, died May 11, 1696, and Jacob Jansen Baldwin married Petertje Claes, Dec. 12, 1696. The Jansen in these names appears to indicate that they were children of Jan or George Baldwin."

IltattljirtO |U.(; William5 Matthias4 Jonathan1 John2 John.1

A sketch of this very interesting man is on page 831, and his genealogy given in the first volume, page 321, and 831 is corrected on pages 1057-1058.

The name Matthias in the New Jersey Baldwins, has invariably led me into doubt and uncertainty and mistakes as well. The dif- ficulty of correctly tracing genealogy in New Jersey is much greater than in New England.

The career of M. W. Baldwin and his connection with the de%'elopment of our wonderfully vast system of transportation of passengers and freight has been so important that his reputation like that of his works is national.

I have thought that in this supplemental volume his portrait and a brief sketch would interest descendants of New Jersey who would not have access to my first volume.

Mr. Baldwin having learned to be a jeweler entered the service of Fletcher and Gardner in Philadelpia, in 1817. Two years later he opened a shop of his own. In 1825, with David Mason he engaged in the manufacture of bookbinder's tools and cylinders for calico printing. Steam power was soon necessary, and an engine was bought, but Mr. Baldwin decided to build one better adapted to the shop. The result was a novel and ingenious up- right engine. It was very successful, and the making of station- ary steam engines became an important part of their business. The original is still preserved at the Baldwin Locomotive works.

1294

Bald tc hi Genealogy.

In 1829-30 steam as a motive power attracted attention. One unsuccessful engine had been constructed in New York city. Mr. Peale, of the famous museum, applied to Mr. Baldwin to construct a small one for exhibition there. In April, 1831, it was put in operation on a track in the museum — drawing two small cars carrying four passengers. The same year he received an order for a locomotive from a short railroad extending six miles to Germantown, and operated by horse power. For this he built the "Old Ironsides," tried on the road Nov. 23, 1832.

The difficulties of construction were great — the enterprise was new, and the engine attracted much attention to the company and its road — and the company, like Mr. Peale, seem to have regarded it as largely valuable as a curiosity. The company gave the fol- lowing notice: " The locomotive engine (built by M. W. Baldwin, of this city), will depart daily when the weather is fair with a train of passenger cars. On rainy days horses will be attached."

Yet the engine attained a speed of 30 miles an hour with its train of cars, and on its first trial a speed of 28 miles. The engine was too light for a part of the road where there was a heavy grade and it is said the difficulty of building it over was so great and of getting a proper settlement for it that Mr. Baldwin exclaimed: " That is our last locomotive." The cut here given of it is to be found in Vol. xi of the l'enn. Magazine of History and Biography, page 80.

This was the first successful locomotive built in this country. The subject became fascinating to Mr. Baldwin, who had a fine taste and skill in mechanics. By 1834 five locomotives were com-

New Jersey. 1295

pleted and the business was fairly going. Mr. Baldwin was from that time on steadily making improvements until his death, Sept- ember 7, 1866. The story of his continued improvement and suc- cess is too long for this place, although it is very interesting to those specially interested in mechanism or in railroads. The bus- iness continued as the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and in l*sl covered in Philadelphia nine acres ot land, of which six or >rva\\ were covered with buildings. In April, 1880, was finished the tive thousandth locomotive. The works still known as the Bald- win Locomotive Works are now operated by the firm of Burnham Parrv. Williams & Co., and I am indebted to that firm for the cut of Mr. Baldwin and the materials for this sketch.

Mr. Baldwin was a man of Large and systematic benih'cence — especially in the building and sustaining of churches — of which, it is said, he built two besides contributing to many. He was especially interested in the furnishing of such means (.1" education to the colored race — so little able during his life to help them- selves.

luiljlt £tult*UUU — Will in 1847 probated in New York city at death, of Hudson, N. Y. All his property goes to his wife, Mary; other heirs are unknown. The will is dated Feb'y 20, 1845, in Harrison Township, 5s"ew Jersey.

3illUC0 tUtlbunit emigrated from New Jersey some sixty-five years ago (1887), to New York State. lie lives in 1SS7 in Dauby, Tompkins County, X. Y., a very old man. James has had eh. at

least :

l. (Toi'itrltuo. 4-

■J. Nelson, of Auburn, N. Y.

:'.. Elizabeth, m. Conrad Whittock, of [thica, X. Y.

CCovtlcliltO m. Edna Clark, lives, 1887, in Ithica, N. Y., and

has eh.:

1. John, of Mitchell, Dakotah.

2. Mary Ann, m. Win. II. Robbing, of Emmetsburg, who d., and she lives with ber father and ch. Eugene and Ed. Bobbins.

3. Ella, in. [gaac J. K , <>t' Dauby.

4. Clark X.. h. ls.y.i. in ] ss; lives in Cleveland, <)., m. I. i Ilia n F. Grant, dau.

nt' .James, of Cleveland, and has •_' ch.: Harry < lark and Edna Cameron.

1296 Baldwin Genealogy.

Samuel Dalfttuhl whom I do not trace, born in Orange, N J., May 4, 1775, d. in Phelps, 1ST. Y., March 12, 1845. He m. Mary Lindley, b. in Chatham, N. J,, Sept. 12, 1775, who d. in Phelps, Jan'y 26, 1857.

1. Ezra, m. Melissa Calkins, w. d.; 3 ch. in Lyons, Iowa, merchants and prominent men.

2. Luther m. Cynthia Miller is of Phelps.

3. Amby? m. Nancy A. Miller.

4. Mary Jane, m. Mr. Chambers, and in 18S7 she is Mrs. M. J. Chambers, of Pulleys Mill, Williamson Co., 111.

5. Harvey, d. y.

107. (pp. 1110-497) @}t\\itV John3 Jonathan2 Joseph.1 By kindness of Professor George H. Cook, I am enabled to add to the information of Ezekiel's grand child.

4. Sarah Munn was b. Nov. 24, 1786, and d. Sept. 16, 1888. She m. Dec. 16, 1812, John Cook,7 b. Sept. 28, 1786; d. Feb'y 12, 1863, of Hanover, N. J., son of Zebulou,6 and Mary (Jones) Cook, Ellis,5 and Margaret Griswold (Cooper) Cook, Ellis,4 Mary (Williams, dan. John of Hanover, N. J.,) Cook, Abial Cook3 Abial Cook,2 Ellis, and Martha (Cooper dau. John Cooper,) Cook1 in Southampton, Long Island, as early as 1644. Sarah and John Cook had :

1. Isaac Munn, Oct. 3, 1813; d. June 18, 1841.

2. David Tichenor, Oct. 15, 1815, m. Mary Elizabeth Hopping, lives in Hanover, N. J., and has ch., Isaac m. Ida Byrd and has one child ; George m. and has two dans., Samuel H. in. Agnes Mead and Sophia.

3. 05roiflp gamutcU, Jan'y 5, 1818.+

4. Mary, Feb'y 20, 1820.

5. John Henry, Jan'y 26, 1823; d. Feb'y 11, 1884.

6. Matthias Munn, March 17, 1825.

7. Sarah Margaret, June 22, 1828; d. July 21, 1832.

8. Joanna Eliza, Feb'y 1, 1832.

3. ©COVge i'lnmmrll Cook, son of John Cook, b. Jan'y 5, 1818, in Hanover, N. J.; m. March 26, 1846, Mary Halsey Thomas, b. March 3, 1821. In 1888 he lives in New Brunswick, N. J., is professor is Rutgers College, and the noted State Geologist of New Jersey. He has ch.:

1. Paul, Sept. 13, 1847, m. April 28, 1875, Esther M. Gurley, b. Feb'y 8, 1853- He lives at Lansingburgh, N. Y., and lias ch.:

William (iurlev, April •*!, 1876. Sarah Williamson, April 20, 1878. Margaret Cooper, March 23, 1880. George Ilanimell, Julv 1, 1883. Marv, Julv 1885: d. Aug. 7, 1885.

2. Sarah, Oct. L3, L849; m. Nicholas Williamson, and d. Aug. 12, 1878. :;. .John Willard, Aug. 27, 1852; d. May 19, 1854.

4. Emma Willard, Dec. 14, 1854. o. Anne Bigelow, May 17, 1867.

6. Robert Anderson, April 7, 1801 ; m. Sept. 23, 1885, Margaret Mel. Seabury, b. July 30, 18ol.

New York,

©COV0C Dalimmt, of Long Island.

In Thompson's History of Long Island, vol. 2, p. 467, it is said that among the settlers of Huntington, Long Island, about 1666, is George Baldwin. I do not know whence he came. Many ot the inhabitants of Huntington went from Milford, Conn., but I cannot there identify this George. It is stated p. 478, that George removed to Hempstead on Long Island.

On pages 780-783 are a few Baldwins of Hempstead. It seems probable that George left quite a line of descendants there whom care at that place would trace. Other notice of this or some other George appears. The Herrick Genealogy states that George Baldwin appears in 1655 among the freemen of Warwick, Rhode Island, and Mr. Savage's Dictionary, vol. 1, p. 48, under Ambry or Ambey Robert, New Haven, 1663, says further, often Emry or Emery by wife Mary had ch. * * * removed to Stamford. He d. 21 July, 1656, widow next year m. George Baldwin or Bolden, of Westchester.

Mr. George R. Howell, now of Albany, a high authority in

Long Island history, writes me that in a census of Hempstead,

Long Island, of 1698, never published save by him in a L. I. paper,

are 1638 names, among which are the following in which the first

vowel was printed e but looks more like a. The census was the

work of a slovenly penman and a poor speller.

George Balden, Mary Bald in,

11 Balden, —ell Baldin,

Thomas Baldin, Mary Baldin,

George Baldin, Joseph Baldin, Phebe Baldin.

These names are similar to the entries in my first bonk, pp. 780- 783, and are identified as Baldwin by the will of George recorded in New York City, as the will of —

1298 Baldwin Genealogy.

©COl*QC pnlfruitU, of Hempstead —

Will dated I7£j maker "ancient in vears and sick."

He m. it appears a dau. of Thomas Ellison who must have been the Thomas Ellison who in 1665 was one of the sons and admin- istrators of Lawrence Ellison, of Hempstead, probably the same who appeared in Windsor, Conn., in 1643. By his will he men- tions the following ch.:

2. giebtel.+

3. (TDatmtO (deceased).-|-

4. George, unless possibly l>ut not probably this was his son-in-law.

5. Samuel.

6. 3oorpl|.+

7. Martha, in 173-f num.

N- Diliml)trr, who in. ( reorge Baldwin. -j-

9. Daughter, who m. Youngs, and had a son George.

10. Phebe, m. Lewis, and had a son George.

11. Abigail, m. Townsend.

12. Elieer, m. Howard.

13. Rachel, m. Fetherbee.

-. (£jdU0l2 George1, eldest son and baptized as adult 1730, Episcopal Church at Hempstead, will 1761. The eh. save 14 appear in his will.

Hannah, wife of Ezekiel was baptized July 29,1726, Rebeckah,

John and Mary as adults and the children of Ezekiel, to wit: Jonathan, Silas, George, Timothy and Abigail. In my former book I made this Ezekiel same as one who wife Rachel had ch. Samuel and Benjamin bapt. June 27, 1740, but that they are not the same appears by the will of the other, made 2 Oct., 175-, vol. 17, p. 307 Surrogate record of New York, where he left a wife Rachel, daughters Jemima and Levinah, not then 18, and two sons not named, not then ot age — no doubt Samuel and Benjamin, and mentions his brothers-in-law Daniel Combs and William Lyons.

1 I. .Jonathan, died before his father's will, Nov. 19, 17"<7, leaving a wife Dorothy, but no ch. lie remembers his brother Timothy and nephew Jonathan, son of < leorge.

1"). Rebeckah, bapt as adult 17:;", and m. Mch. It',. 17.",',' William Valentine.

16. Jo. in, bapt. adult, 17.'5-j'.

17. Silas.

18. George.

111. Timothy, living 17">7, lint not mentioned in will of 1761. 20. Abigail, m. Southard.

New York. 1299

3. (TljOllUtO- George1 deceased in 173?, leaving cliildren.

21. Silvanus, rhlcst.

22. Thomas.

23. ^amro +

6. 3ii0rplr George1. He married Mary and had baptized at Hempstead, April 30, 1730, Jacob, Mary and Eleanor. He is I

have little doubt the Joseph of whom the following account appears in the history of New York during the Revolution by Thomas Jones, vol. i\ p. 38.

Joseph Baldwin a royalist was born and lived at Hempstead, Queen's Co., where he had considerable property. About fifteen years before tbe rebellion he moved and settled in Dutchess Co. and left unsold a valuable lot of woodland. The wood was all cut down and sold by refugees under authoritv of the Court of Police under pretence the owner was a rebel. He had a wife and seven children and estate in Dutchess Co.

I only knew the children named in Hempstead with certainty.

24. lnuob.+

25. Ma iv.

26. Eleanor.

■J7. Isaac ? may be one <>r' the other four ch.+

8. Daughter2 George1 m. George Baldwin or it may have been George Baldwin No. 4, son of George, who by tradition m. Rhoda Case and lived in Dutchess County. By tradition he had a brother, father of [saac, of Poughkeepsie. Or possibly he may have been another George of this family.

28. iUilliam.4-

29. John.

23. 3nmro Thomas2 George1 living in 1732 to take from his grandfather was he not the James on page 782 of my first volume — who lived in the vicinity of Westbury, Long [sland, and had by tradition ch., all b. and d. in that vicinity?

30. James.

31. Jesse, 10 ch.f on pages 782 and 783, of whom Gideon was b., 17-'..

32. Gilbert. 23. Richard.

34. Daniel.

35. Morris.

36. Amelia.

■ )~ . Hannah.

1300 Baldwin Genealogy.

24. 2Jacob3 Joseph2 George.1 His will as Jacob Balding, of Rinnbouts, precinct Dutchess County, N. Y., dated June 22, 1781, probated Feb'y 18, 1789, mentions his wife Mariah, his son —

38. jooriiij |3al&rn.+

39. Martha, perhaps m. Daniel Rainor, as her father mentions his son-in-law of that name.

40. Elizabeth, m. Van Vlackren anil had ch. to take under their grandfather's will- Aaron Van Vlackren.

Elizabeth Van Vlackren.

27. £$oartC,3 probable son of Joseph2 George.1 Will as Isaac Balding, of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New York, dated Oct. 10, 1787, admitted to probate 1791. He mentions his wife Susannah and all the children below save Sarah. The probable order is impossible as he names all his sous first. He mentions also a grand son Elisha Barton.

41. Isaac. In the Dutchess Surrogate record, appears the will of Isaac S. Balding, possibly grandson of this — of Poughkeepsie, dated Aug. 15, 1860, probated Feb. 6, 1861, wherein he remembers his wife Elizabeth, son James R. Balding, daughters Agelina Piatt, Persia Van Vliet, Eliza Dibble, and Ethalinda Parish and the five ch. of his deceased daughter Mary Marshall, to wit.: Edwin, Mary, James, Sarah, and George Marshall.

42. William, bapt. in Hempstead, Dec. 2, 1756.

43. George.

44. Daniel.

45. Mary, bapt. in Hempstead, April 30, 1749, m. Aaron Forman.

46. Susan nali, m. Clapp.

47. Anna, m. Benjamin Delevargue, and bapt. as Ann in Hempstead, Jan'y 21, 1753.

48. Sarah, bapt. in Hempstead, March 30, 1758.

28. Hlilluilll George2 George1 b}r tradition m.Anna Ferguson and had a son William, lived in Dutchess County, New York. He removed hence to Saratoga County, New York, where his will dated Nov. 8, 1828, was proven Dec. 20, 1828. He was a farmer in Half Moon in that county.

4». lUilliam.+

60. Hannah d. unm.

51. Rachel m. Dr. Luther M. Tracy(

52. Jane, m. Augustus Guernsey.

53. Susannah, in. George Harrison.

54. Alta, in. Stevenson Ostrander, and living in 1884 in Pulton, X. Y.

55. Content, m. as 2nd wife Dr. Luther M. . Tracy.

56. Mary, m. Charles Hid well.

New York. 1301

29. 3oljn (Jeorge2 George1. By tradition ra. Burhans and died it is said in New York. Is said to be John of Malra, Saratoga County, New York, will dated Oct, 21, 1823, proved Feb'y 19, 1824. He had a wife Betsey, a shop next the tan yard, and left ch., of whom the girls were then all unm. and some not of age.

">7. Alinira.

58. Orrin.

58. William.

60. Sally Ann.

49. illiUium' William3 George2 George,1 b. in Dutchess Co., N. Y.; m. Phebe Ostrander. In 1884 both are dead. He did business many years in Oswego, N. Y., and afterwards in New York City, where he died. He was a large owner in shipping under firm of Baldwin & Johnson, and a heavy grain dealer.

61. James E., deceased.

62. Martha J., deceased.

63. Charles Tracy.

64. Uriaa W.

65. William S., a lieutenant in the navy in 1884, of Tnited State Revenue Steamer Dallas.

66. Content.

67. Margaret A., deceased.

68. Frank T.

69. Frederick II., deceased.

70. Edward, deceased.

A numerous family is scantly traced in my former book, pages 784, 833 et post, and 974. In 1829 Ephraim wrote that his grand- father, name not known, emigrated from Long Island to North Castle, thence to Fredericksburg, Dutchess Co., N. Y. I think this family will be found to be of the Hempstead family. The children were :

(Hiorja, '•• about 1750, being in 66th year when bed. in Sept. 3, 1816. Accord- ing to 2nd Johnson's Chy. Reports 554 to 564, he lived about six mile from Southeast. His descendants are on p. 974 and 833. See-h

Ephraim. (See p. 784.)

Henry's descendants on p. 833, and those following, [s not be the Henry who m. at Hempstead, Sept. 21, 17S4, Anne Barton?

1'icrce, or another says Parish.

.James.

1302 Baldwin Genealogy.

3. (fltolja, name said to be unknown on p. S'-Yo, whose will

dated May 1, 1810, was proved Nov. 14, 1816, Dutchess Co., E. p.

242. He was of Fisknill. He mentions his wife Elizabeth and ch:

13. DanieH- 13}. tfliol)a+ H. 3amco+

Mary Sutton.

Zilpba Wright.

Elizabeth Youngs.

Letetia Shears, (i.e. is this Sears?)

1-)},. (flioljn, Elisha of Stanford, Dutchess Co., N. Y., admin- istration, granted April 3, 1834, to widow Jemima and Jacob and Daniel.

Her will dated July 10, 1854, mentions her grand daughters Sarah Agatha Baldwin, Susan Mary Miller and Emily Miller and her grand son John H. Miller and her ch.:

Jacob.

Daniel.

William.

John H.

Mary Ann Robinson.

Susan Vail.

It is presumed she had a dan. who m. Miller.

36. (p. 835) (£Uol)d4 Daniel'5 Elisha.2 I think he must be the

Elisha who of East Fishkill will dated May 29, 1866, admitted to

probate April 23, 1873, vol. 2. p. 106, mentions wife Phebe.

1. Thomas deceased and five ch., Elisha, Hattie, Waiter, [da and Oliver. Letters on Thomas estate were granted May 9, I860. He was of East Fishkill. J. Aaron L. 3. Peter A . I. Daniel. •"). Edgar.

'.->'

^nmco pnlftuutt, of " Tughkanie," Columbia Co., X. Y.,will dated Aug. 8, 1822. presented for probate Nov. 16, 1*22. devises and legacies to Mary Eoag, Jr., and Cynthia Lloag and to his brothers Joseph and Henry Baldwin, and sister Sally Wilcox — appointing Elisha Wilcox executor may well have been of the family of James — b. 17585 Ebenezer4, p. t93.

In Columbia Co. records, .lames buys land in Egremont, Mass., Jan'y 17. 1809, and sells land 'here in 1827. This -lames was likely the one mention of whose letter is on page 4!»3. The

New York. 1303

James wlio on page 1105 m. Lydia Race was more Likely gr. s. than s. of James, b. 1758.

Elizabeth, May 2, 1724 «1. Nov. 13, 1728. Sarah, March 29, 1726. Robert, April 11, 1728; d. Nov. -J.-., 172M. George, July 27, 17:;": d. Sept. L2, 1731. Joseph, Dec. 28, 1732.

3 nil It iUtlfcluitt, of 80 Gerrick St., N. Y., makes his will dated FeVy 1, 1849. ILe mentions his wife Alpha, formerly Pratt, and speaks of a marriage settlement. He gives his three sons last named lands in Boon, Queens Co., Ireland, Barrony of Marybro, in Parish of Clonnanagli, now tenanted by Mr. Patrick Lalor. The family can hardly fail to be closely related to those on page 808, from the same Doone. The spelling I give above is that of the records.

Rebecca Dixon. Frances.

Ann Maria Weaver. Elizabeth. Thomas. ( i-eorge.

John.

108. JHOOCO' Jonas4 John'' John2 Nathaniel,1 was b. 1757, not 1857 as the printer made it.

lUilltain tUillco llnirnuill Moses Griffin6 Moses5 Jonas4

John3 John2 Nathaniel1, in 1886 is a resident and active business

man of Sandy Hill, N. Y.; firm Kenyon & Baldwin ; business,

steam grist mill, planing mill, and wholesale lumber and shingles.

He m. April 10, 1871, Caroline Bevean, and in 1880 has ch.:

Lottie EL, Nov. 7, 1871.

Alfred Deveau, .May 28, 1S73.

William Griffin, .June 25, 1S76.

Helen Louise, April 27, 1S79, d. Dec. 15, 1882.

Descendents of Henry, of Woburn, Mass,

430. Mttptytn Plnvnev tin 1 0 mill" Jonas C.5 Samuel4 Samuel3 Henry- Henry1, an account of him is on page 642. He lived in Baldwinsville, 1ST. Y. He had ch.:

1. Isaac M., Aug. 25, 1828. He m. Sarali E. Smith of that place and had one boh, Clement Holden, who d. Dec. 5, 1880.

2. Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan'y 1-5, 1831 ; m. David M. Turnure, of New York city, and had three ch.:

Arthur B. Turnure. Adele M. Turnure. May S. Turnure.

3. Stephen Warner, Feb'y 4, 1833, in. Helen 15. Turnure, of New York City, and had three ch. He lives 1888 in Baldwinsville.

Elmira T., d. Dec. 26, 1887. Betsey B. Abraham T.

4. Adele M., Feb'y 27, 1836, unm, in 1888.

5. Franklin Townsend, Aug. 12,1837; m. Frances Morris, of Baldwinsville, and has a son

Howard.

437. l^rtVUClJ0 Jonas C.5 A considerable account of him will be found on page 665. I can add to the children there given that in 1888 his eldest living daughter is —

Laura (*., wife of Washington Morton, and living at 11 Clinton Avenue, New Brighton Station Island, and she has at least one son, John A. Morton, of 92 William Street, N. Y.

OHIO.

•25. |lcvn|4 Benry3 Jesse2 Benjamin,1 Rev., born in Asheville, N. C, (see page 798,) in. in 1840, Jane C, vdau. of R. and Jane Starkweather, living 1857 in Lucas Co., O. His ch. are:

58. Charles R., !>• 1841 ; in May 1882, Cashier of the .Manufacturers' National Bank, of Waterbury, Conn., and then num.

59. Julia Adelaide, b. 1852; m. Mr. Nichols, of Columbus, Ohio. CO. Cbauncey C, of New Lyme, < >.

til. Sarah, m. Mr. Dodge, of New Lyme. O.

tVJ. William II., a doctor in Delta, < >. He m. June 30, 1881, Caddie, dau. of William R. and Mary Huntington, and his dan. Florence was I). April 11, 1882.

1. 2,:raitci0 palfriuitt, of Ross Co., left a will at Chillicothe, dated May 26, 1851, and proved May 13, 1854. He left a wife Margaret.

•2. Thomas has for life 167 acres, bought of (ieorge Porter, 3 Jan'y, 1800, and at his decease it is to go to his children and heirs.

3. Mary Phyley has the home farm save 53 acres deeded to John.

4. 3ot)tt is executor, and the will states he has had his share in Fairfield Co., and 53 acres in the bomestead.-}-

3ol)tr Francis,1 his will as of Fairfield Co., is also to be found in Ross Co., dated Nov. 0, 1863, and proved Dec. 1, 1863. He has property in Fairfield Co., land in Ross Co., and lots in Mis- souri. He wishes his personalty, $7,000 to $10,000 to be invested in a new farm to be held until one of his ch. becomes of age, and then divide all the land he owns and the new farms among his 4 ch. His friends Robert McLean and William McLean are execu- tors. His ch. are :

•"). John McLean.

6. Margaret.

7. Francis. Eliza Jane.

llcco -palfcUJilt, of Green Co., (Xenia), inventory Nov. 20, 1823. His estate was settled by Lydia who likely was his widow, for he left one.

1306 Baldwin Genealogy.

4. tfltrtO (HitVhC' Joseph-, (see p. 788) removed from Butler County, 0., to Centertown, Marion County, Ind.; m. Charlotte Davis. He d. 1863 ; she, 1836.

li. (Thomao JUt&eroon, Dec. j:. isj;.-f-

12. Julia Ann, in. Peter Schlaterbach, and settled in New Albany, Ind.

13. Elizabeth, in. William Riley; went to Iowa and m i^'"1 Rezin Bridges, who

lives in lsss mar Callao, .Macon County, Mo.

14. Sarah Ann, in. Adam K. Nelson; moved to Missouri, and d. there.

1"). Joseph, m. Joanna Heaton ; went it is said to Iowa and d. near Callao, Macon, County, Mo., about 1S47 or '48.

16. William Alexander, d. at Callao.

17. eiiao2.+

18. John Clark. lit. Cinderella.

11. (Tljiimao ilnttCVOOn4 Elias Clark3 Joseph,2 (see p. 789,) b. Dec. 27, 1827 ; Aug. 1862 he entered the 85th 111. regiment for three years. In Dec. 1862 he was injured so that he has suffered constantly since. Of his children —

20. James Alexander, b. July 29, 1849; m. Dec. 15, 18G9, Mary Boydston, and in 1888 he is a farmer six miles from Abingdon, 111., and has four eli.:

Jennie Belle.

Eugene B.

Effie.

James Alexander.

21. Francis Irvin, b. June 16, 185,3 ; m. Dec. 24, 1872, Ann Alida Baker ; since 1878 been a farmer in Saline Co., Nebraska.

Ethel Alberta, Nov. 3, 1873 ; d. Aug., 1874. Ora Myrtle, Jan'y 3, 1877 ; d. April, 1879. Frank Earl, July 3, 1880. George Waldo, Aug. 23, 1886.

22. Eldon Walker, Nov. 19, 1855, was professor of penmanship in the National Normal Institute of Lebanon, O., in April, 1879. He m. Minnie Eleaner Meloy of that place. He d. Dec. 31, 1883.

Mildred Irene.

23. Charles Curtis, Dec. 14, 1857 ; d. Dec. 28, 1857.

24. Otis Waldo, Feb'y 11, 1859, a painter, grainer, and decorator, at Swanston, Saline Co., Nebraska. He m. May 22, 1884, Mary Emma Jones.

Iris Marie, March 24, 1885. Zella Ann, July, 1887.

25. Anson Thomas, b, Jan'y 1, 1862; a painter and decorator by trade, but teaches; num.

26. Effie Enola, Jan'y 31, 1865; began teaching when 16 ; m. Oct. 8, 1885, George W. Cline, and d. April 17, 1886.

27. Jennie Florence, April 18, 1870, a "school marrn," at home with her parents.

Ohio. 1307

17. (£11(10 3.4Elias Clark3 Joseph,2 is the well-known capitalist of San Francisco, often called "Lucky* Baldwin, and whose soubriquet I named on page 10 as akin to what was said to be the origin of the name Baldwin "bold winner/'

1 take a slight sketch from the Cleveland Voice, of February

<;. 1887.

The news of the recent severe illness of Mr. K. J. Baldwin, the daring, open banded speculator whose name has been the synonym for Luck <m the Pacific coast, will be received with regret by al] who have met him. Baldwin went from Butler county, <>.. to Indiana at the age of seven years. At twenty-two he was a merchant in Val- paraiso, Ind. He built three canal boats, the firsl to ply between Chicago and St. Louis, 1848. In 1 850 he was a grocer in Racine, Wis. In 1853 he started lor San Francisco with a Large stock of horses, which he sold ont in Salt Lake1 City at a large profit. Arriving in San Francisco he bought and sold two or three hotels. Then he

went into the brick trade. From bricks he went into the livery hnsiiicss, which he

followed for seven years. Selling out the Livery business he next opened in Virginia City, Nev., in the Lumber trade, dealing also in real estate and mining stocks. He

eame ont of the mining region at least with $9,000,000, and hnilt in San Francisco the Baldwin hotel, one of the costliest bostelries on the continent. He also purchased some 50,000 acres of the best land around Los Angeles in southern California. lie has erected many farm houses on this plantation, and here lie spends much of his time among the orange groves and vineyards. An intense lover of horse racing, Lie is sure to turn up when there is some great turf contest. And although he is called "Lucky" Baldwin, there is no doubt that hard work and foresight had much to do with his success.

iKUVl) Dalbtltni (probably originally Baldwin) lived in Snn- fish, now Clarington, Monroe Co., Ohio, but was buried at Terre Haute, Ind., where he died in 1843. He was too young to be Henry on page 786 who moved to Ohio about 1803. He m. 2nd Hannah Morrill, b. in Maine, whose parents moved to West Vir- ginia where she m. Her mother before marriage was Sally Pres- cott, of Kennebec Co.. Maine Hannah d. in Arkansas in 1857, aged 55. The family moved to Memphis, Tenn., in 184"). The first 4 living eh. are by 1" wife —

William, d. y. Mary, d. v.

Child, d. y.

Eli/.a. m. Ames, and living 1875 in Charlotte, Mich.

Lewis, in 1875 in ' 'lyde, < ).

Jenneatte. m. Johnson, and in 1875 in Lexington, O.

William, living in Des Moines Co., Iowa.

James Henry, b. July 1 1, 1 8 11, at Sunlish : in 1875 proprietor of the White

Biver Journal, of Devalhl Bluff, Arkansas, went to Arkansas in 1855. He in. May 26, 1SIJS, Miss Bettie Booth, who d. Fel.'y 14, is;:! ; eh. Hannah Amelia, June 9, 1869, Henry Booth, May 20, 1871, d. Oct. 1872. He in. 2'"1 Miss Laura 15. Cunningham, by whom he has a child, Victor Claude, b. 1874.

PENNSYLVANIA.

1. (p. 790) 3ol)lt iJaltnutlt, of Bristol, Bucks Co., will dated 1711, proved 1714 ; was a yeoman in Philadelphia before July, 1686. He m. Dec. 19, 1689, Sarah, dau. of Samuel and Mary Allen, b. July 17, 1667, at Chew Magna, Somersetshire, England. He moved shortly after 1686 to Makefield Tp., County Bucks, tinally settling at Bristol where he d. Nov. 1714. He may not unlikely have been of the Baldwins of Bucks, from the vicinity of the Penn. estate there. Besides the eh. named, John, Richard and Joseph, he had a dau. —

Mary, <1. y,

5, Sarah, m. Jan'y 1715, John Hall, I). 12th (5th, 1686, of Bristol, only surviving son of Robert, of St. Margarets, at Westminister, Eng., to County Bucks, and his 2nd wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Geo. and Elizabeth White, of Bueklebury, liucks Co., Eng.

Sarah was John Hall's 2nd wife, his first, Rebecca Radcliff, having d. II"1 s"> mo., 1714. They had eh.:

1. John, Dec. 1, 1717; d. Oct. 17.°»4.

2. Robert, July 5, 171(J ; d. Dec. 22, 1722. .".. Mary, April 22, 1722.

Jooial] BaliMtnit, of Philadelphia, cordwainer; will dated April 12, 1806, proved May 28, 1807. He left a w. Mary. His executors were his w., his brother John, and his friend William Lowber (currier.)

Sarah. Elizabeth. Mary, all young.

3<>. ^OOCpl) &: John4 William8 John2 William,1 b. in East Calm, Chester Co., Penn., June 8, 1801 ; a merchant in Phil- adelphia. The following changes and additions are suggested:

.'!7. Susannah Lydia, b. March 26, 1883.

38. UttUiam JL, June 28, 1835.+

39. Josephine Trimble, March 13, 1841, b. 8 months after her father's death

and d. July 18, 1842.

Pennsylvania. 1309

33. (Tljomao John,4 b. 1807. His 2'"1 w. Ellen N. Stevens, d. Dec. 24, 1879, at Philadelphia, where her husband lives a widower in 1887.

38. lUilliam ^..G at the issue of my former book was General Superintendent of the Philadelphia & Erie R. R., and resident at Williamsport, Penn. In 1881 he was appointed Manager of the Pennsylvania Co., at Pittsburgh, Penn., managing in July, 1887, ten railroads of that vast system.

40. Louisa Linn, b. at Altoona, Pa., Oct. 28, 1865; d. at Erie, July 18, 1866.

41. Jane Wilson, I), at Erie, Pa., Nov. 7, 18ti7.

42. Joseph Trimble, b. at Philadelphia, Pa., A.ug. 11, 1869.

43. Easel] Wilson, b. at Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 25, 1874.

44. Isabella Douglass, b. at Williamsport, Feb'y 2, 1877.

VIRGINIA.

Early Grants in Virginia were —

3ol)tt, March 18, 1048; 600 acres in Northampton County.

Plilliam, Oct. 20, 1652 ; 000 acres in York County.

^JoljU, Oct. 10, 1056 ; perhaps on James Island, near the old Block House.

h\ (£apt. ^flljll £mitt)'0 works are the names of the adven- turers for Virginia. Sent by the Treasurer and Council for 1620.

Among them are — Francis Baldwin.

In 1622, " Master Baldwin, at Warraskoyack, his wife being so wounded she lay for dead, yet by his oft discharging of his piece (he) saved her, his home, himself and home and divers others."

At Master Harrison's house, about half a mile from Baldwin's, was Master Thomas Hamer with 6 men and 18 or 19 women and children. The savages decoyed some of the whites and killed them. Harrison's boy fired a guu when the Indians lied and Har- rison and 22 persons got to Baldwin's, leaving the other house burning.

According to Smith's map the place was below Jamestown on a small stream entering the other side of the James River.

In Mr. Neill's Virginia Vetusta, p. 202 to 204 is to be found—

LETTER 01 JOHN BALDWIN. John Baldwin, a freeman, who arrived in the ship "Tiger," in 1622, and worked for George Sandys for several years, wrote the following to a friend in Bermudas, (Lefroy p. 265.)

" My love remembered unto you and to your wife. I hope you are in good health as I am at this tyme. .Mr. Sandys hath dealt ankindlie with us, he maketh us serve him whether we will or hoc, and how to help yt we doe not knowe for hee beareth all the sway, hut 1 hope to doe well enough yf (Jod blesse nie this yeare.

Virginia. 1 -ill

I thank (iod I have had my health very well here. All our company is Livinge hut three, William Lanes, Will' m Smith, wch were killed with the Indians goeinge to worke in the wood. They lay in a tree that was newlie Celled where they killed them. Thomaa Knowles is dead ; l>ut 1 think he*- had hone livinge now but we had a base fellow to our-overseer, wch was the occasion of his death; for he was sicke awhile and could not worke, and then hee went to him and beate him that hee Eel] down presentlie and could not stand, and then they carried him to bed, and there hee lay sixe days and neither eate nor drank. Ffor the land it is a plentif ull countrye.

1 like yt well yf the people were good that are in yt : but they are base all over, for yf a man be sicke, putt them into a new house, and there lett lie downe and starve

for noe body will come at him. 1 heard the ' Seatlhiwer " was come tn the Bermudas. 1 pray you send word yf I have ever a kinsman in her. William Allen1 is here, come

servant for live yeare. Thomas Cole is hen- but hee liveth very poorlie. I pray you remember my love to -I ohn 1 [arris and Thomas Wilkinson ami 1 1 ugh Wall, and 1 [enry and Rowland Sheene2 and his mate Daniel, to Robert Ffludd,3 at Sommersett, to Mr. Bagley and his wife,' and to Mr. Crosse. Thus I rest your ever loveing

John Baldwin.

I'osiscimi'T. -It hath been a verve hard tyme wth all men, they had like to all Starve this yeare : there was them that paid fortye shillings a Imshel for sheld come, lint howsoever they dye like rotten sheepe, noe man dies hut he is full of maggots as he can hould. They rot above ground.

1. Came in 1(52 5 in the ship "Southampton," and was in service of Abraham Piersey.

2. Living in Pembroke District in L628.

3. Was at P.urinudas in 1(117.

4. In 1628-9, the wife of Roger Bagley, of Pembroke, was named Judith.

In the list of inhabitants of the Barbadoes in 1638, appear Thomas and William Baldwin.

13. (ante p. 801) lUillinm iUtgltotltO3 Owen2 David.1 lie and his brother Owen Wiley moved from Columbus Co., Georgia, to Madison Co., Miss., in 1839, and both died near Canton in 18G0, both leaving large estates in land and slaves.

312. Owen Griffin m. Lizzie Griffin in 1881 ; lives in Madison Co., Miss., and lias a son Griffin.

Annie E., in. Thomas J. Love ; died leaving 10 dans, and no son.

Sarah .lane. m. Col. A. Maefarlane.

William Augustus, and

A nd re w Jeremiah, lioth num. and living on the estate.

14. ©1UCU UUlcU Owen2 David,1 m. Martha Magruder in Columbia Co., Ga., and had :

Felix Magruder m. I.vdia <). i)evine, of Madison Co., Miss., and had three sons:

1. John W.

2. William K., both living in (anion.

3. Felix Magruder, d. y.

1312 Baldwin Genealogy.

William Owen m. Lucy Whitney Dear Natchez, Miss., in 1868; has been living since in Canton, where in 1881 he was clerk of the Chancery Court. He has had

6even eh.:

1. Lucile.

•_'. Mattie Belle, d. y.

3. William Percy.

4. Maud.

•">. Hattie May.

6. Evelyn, d. v., and

7. Willie. John Wiley, d. y.

Mary Jane. I

Owen Harrison in. Saliie Hendy, and had :

1. Owen Wiley.

2. Maggie. :>. Hairy.

Sally H., wife of O. EL d.,and he m. 2nd Callie Ramsey, of Tennesee, and has one child:

•1. Ramsey. Gustavus Adolphus m. Hattie Thompson, of Madison Co., Miss. Martha K., m. T. ('. Ryall, of Shellyville, Tenn.

WISCONSIN

JlltOOlt paltklUttt, of Union, Wisconsin, m. Nov. 28, 18<>0, Eleanor M. Sawin, b. April 12, 1836, and of Brooklyn, Green Co., Wis. (Loomis Genealogy.)

1. David J., April 30, 1862 ; d. July 30, 1862.

2. Llewellyn A., Oct. 10, 1863.

3. TalaS., March 31, 1867.

4. Jennie K., Feb'y 10, 1870.

5. Burdette J., Nov. lti, 1876.

The Bryan Family of Milford, Conn,, and Long Island,

I procured by purchase, in London, from among the papers of the descendants of William Penn who purchased lands in Bucks County. England, the following deed formerly belonging to the Baldwins.

The deed is endorsed on the hack —

"This deed of purchase by me, E. Baldwin, of the two houses at Wendover with a line upon it."

The signature of Alexander Bryan was no doubt affected by his health as lie was a very intelligent and well educated man.

The grantee, E. Baldwin, was most likely Edward Baldwin, a second cousin of Richard, and of the Inner Temple, London. See ante pages, 47-48.

Benjamin Fenn, who witnessed it, married Sarah, first cousin of Edward Baldwin and second cousin of Richard Bryan. See ante pages 49-51.

The premises described in it. are no doubt the premises left to Anne, (Baldwin) wife of Alexander Bryan, and her son Richard by her uncle Richard Baldwin. See the will, ante pages 31-33.

The name in the will of Richard Baldwin is Bryant and was originally written so in this deal, but in some instances the final t has been erased.

After a very careful examination of the name of the widow in possession as tenant I am quite certain the name is Widow Ovyatt, but it is doubtful whether she was probably any relation of Thomas Offitt or Oviatt, of Milford, Conn., who apparently came from Nazing, Essex. (See Winter's Memorials of Nazing) in Ship Lion, in 1032. Yet see will of Alexander Bryan for name of Oviatt.

It is difficult to represent the contractions in this deed exactly. The larger horizontal lines over contractions should be curved.

1314 Baldwin Genealogy.

(Tljio indenture made the twentieth day of July, in the fif- teenth year of the Reigne of or Soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles the Second, by the Grace of God of | England, Scotland, fi'raunce and Ireland, defender of the ffaith, etc., anno dm., 1663. Betweene Richard Bryan of Milford, in New England, merchaunt and Alex- ander Bryan | of Milford, in New England, aforesaid merchaunt (father of the suid Richard Bryan on the one part. & Edward Baldwyn of Beconsfield, in the County of Bucks, gent on | the other part lUitltroortl) that the said Kichard Bryan & Alexander Bryan both of one assent & consent, for & in consideration of the full sumeot forty pounds of | lawfull English money to them by the said Edward Baldwin before the ensealing hereof well & truly in hand paid the Receipt whereof they do by these p nis j acknowledge, And thereof doe acquite & discharge the said Edward Baldwin, his heirs, executors & administrators forever by these p nts IjiUU* granted bargained, | sold aliened, enfeoffed & confirmed, & by these p nts doe for them & their heirs fully, clearely (?) and absolutely grant bargain, sell alien enfeoffe & continue unto the said | Edward Baldwyn & his heirs forever. £k[[ those twoe messuages or tenements and garden with all the outhouses & ap- purten nts thereunto belonging situate lying & | being in theNorth Streete of Wendover, in the said county of Bucks, and now or late in the occupation of the widow Ovyatt (?) or her underten nt or underten nts which said | messuage or tennements were given to Anne Bryan, mother of the said Richard Bryan deceased, <fc to the said Richard Bryan & their heires by the last will & | testament of Richard Baldwyn of Dundridge, in the said County of Buck, deceased. And alsoe the revereon & revercons remaynder & re- maynders thereof, & all chres | writtings & concerning the said bargained pmissetc.(?) @*0 IjilUC and to hold the same messuages or tenements & pmiss, etc., before mentioned, mentioned to bee hereby bargained | & sold with the appte nuts. And the revereon and revercons remaynder & remaynders thereof to the said | Edward Baldwyn, his heires & assignee to the only use & behoofe of the said Edward Baldwyn & of his heires forever JUtft the -aid Richard Bryant & Alexander Bryant doe joyntly & severelly covennt & graunt for them & either of them their & either | of their heires, executors & administrats & to & with the said Edward

Bryan. 1315

Baldwyn his heires & assigns by these p ots in manner & forme following (that is to say) that they, the said Richard Bryant & Alexander Bryant tor \ notwithstanding act or thing done, or to be done by t hem or their heires tot he contrary, any or one of them

now is & until | the firsl estate <>f'or in the said messuage or tene- ments with the appe nnts shall be well & sufficiently hail made & executed unto the said Edward Baldwyn & his heires according | to the intent & true meaning of this p nts shall & will continue, stand & bee lawfully & rightfully sold, seized thereof & of every pari thereof in his own proper right, & to & | for his owne proper use of & in a good, sure, p feet & indefeasible estate of inheritance in their or use of their demesne as of free simple. j\\\tt alOOC that the said Edward Baldwyn, his heires & assignes shall or law- fully may from tyme to tyme & att all tymes hereafter, well & in peace have hold, enjoy & keepe the said messuages or tenements & | p misses before mentioned to bee hereby bargained & sold with the appurtennts and the rents <fc proffitts thereof receive & take to & for his & their owne use without any lett, trouble, | inturruption, contradiccon of or by the said Richard Bryant or Alexander Bryant or either of them, their or either of their heires or as- signes. .Attfr without any lawful act | trouble, interrupcon or contradiccon of or by all & every other other person or p sons law- fully claiming or which shall or may lawfully claim any estate or title of or in or to the said | messuages or p misses in by from or under them the said Richard Bryant & Alexander Bryant or either of them their or either of their heires or assignes. JUtfi tljttt freed | and herein & hereby acquitted and discharged or from tyme to tyme saved & kept harmless of & from all joyntures, dowres & of & from all former & other guifts, gran nts, bargainee | sales, statutes, judgements, charges, troubles & incumbrances whatso- ever had made, done or suffered, or to be had done, made, done or suffered by the said Richard Bryant & | Alexander Bryant or

either of them, their ©r either of their heires or assignes : JVub it 10 cove nnted, warranted, conditioned, concluded & fully agreed by & between the | parties to this indenture by these p nts that une ffyne sur cognizaunce del droit come ceo qu'out de lour, done, shall be in due course of law levied in Michaelmas Tearme | or hillary tearme now next ensuing before the Justices of his MaliM

1316 Baldwin Genealogy.

Oort ot Comon pleas att West m., with proclamations according to the forme of the statute in that case made | & provided betwixt the said Edward Baldwyn, P11, & the said Richard Bryant & Alexander Bryant, defend'" of the said messuages or tenements & p misses before mentioned | to bee hereby bargained & sold with the ap- ptermts by the name of twoe messuages & one garden with the apptennts in Wendover ; And that the said fiyne so to bee know- ledged, suffered | & executed between the said p ties shall bee & inure & shall be construed, admitted, reputed & taken to bee & inure to & for the use & behoofe of the said Edward Baldwyn & of his | heires forever, & to & for no other one or use intent or pur- pose whatsoever. 3tt mitltroo whereof the p ties n'rst above named to these p nts indentured, interchangeably, have set | their hands & seals theday and yeare first above written.

On back — Sealed and delivered in the p snts of SAMUEL WE WILSON.

(his mark.)

Mr. Lambert, the historian of Milford, said that Alexander Bryan was from Ireland. Before I procured the deed following I had indentified him as connected with the Baldwins of Bucking- hamshire, England, and had accidentally found in the parish records of Aylesbury, in that shire, the entry of the baptism of Alexander. Ante pp. 38 and 46.

I believe there is no foundation whatever for the statement that he was from Ireland. The Baldwin wills, the Bryan deed, and the records at Aylesbury, identify him beyond all question.

The name was an old one in the vicinity. In Hertfordshire, at the 23d and. 25th Parliament (Edward 1st) Roger Bryan was a

Bryan. 1317

knight of the shire, and in 1277 lands were hold in the parish of Bukhamough by William Brian and Robert Brian.

The deed was probably drawn in London and sent to Miltord. The scrivener seems to have spelled the name Bryant — the final t being sometimes but not always erased.

1. (TllOllUtO IJriJrtU ' was of parish and county town of Ayles- bury, Buckinghamshire. He had eh. at least —

2. Elizabeth, bapt. Nov. 2, L600.

3. JUrzartfter, bapt. Sept 9, 1602.+

4. Frances, bapt. March 29, 1604. •"). Mary, bapt. April 19, 1606.

Notk. — I traced Thomas no further back, but found entries which niav be of interest to the name.

In Aylesbury —

Robert Bryan, buried Dec. 31, 1604. In Aston Clinton, adjoining —

Ann Bryan, m. 1623, Samuel Baldwin.

In Ellesborough, near Aylesbury —

Robert Bryan, in. 1631, Bridgett II , probably the one buried March 2»

164.'!. 'their eh. bapt.,

1. Henry, Sept., 1632.

"_'. Frances, Sept. 14, 1634.

.">. Jane, April 17, 1636.

4. Richard, Feb'y 1, 1641. Buried 1640 19, Joan Bryan.

3. AUxan&CV gU'IJctU' Thomas,1 (ante p. 38,) bapt. iu Ayles- bury, Buckinghamshire, England, Sept. 9, 1602, m. in England, Ann Baldwin4 Robert3 Henry- Richard Baldwin.1

She d. in Milford, Feb'y 20, 1G61, and he m. 2nd Susannah Fitch, widow of Mr. Samuel, of Hartford. Susanaah was 1st wife of William Whiting, who with Lords Say and Brooke, and George Wyllys, bought the interest of the Bristol men in Piscataqua, about 1031 to 1633. From 1641 to his death he was treasurer of Conn. Colony, and in 1612 one of the magistrates. He was styled "The Worshipful William Whiting." She m. 2nd in 1650, Mr. Samuel Fitch, of Hartford, many years teacher there, by whom she had two sons. He d. 1659 and she m. 3rd 1663, Mr. Bryan. She d. at Middletown, Conn., July 8 1673, at the home of her son- in-law, Rev. Nathaniel Collins, of that place.

1318

Baldwin Gi neology.

The first purchase of Milford was made of the Indians 12 Feh'v. 1639, and Alexander Bryan was one of the five trustees taking the title for the body of planters. The consideratian was " 6 coats, 10 blankets, 1 kettle, 12 hatehetts, 12 hoes, 2 dozen knives, and a dozen small glasses."

The land between Paugussett and the two mile Indian path was bought in 1655 for £5 in goods for Milford, by Ensign (Alexander) Bryan, Sergeant (Richard) Baldwin, and William East. The tract east of Indian River and extending to the New Haven purchase, and from Indian path to Oyster River south, to the foot path from Paugussett to New Haven north, was bought for Milford, 20 Dec, 1659, by Robert Treat and Ensign Bryan. The Indian Neck lying between the East River and the Sound was bought for the town hj Ensign Bryan, 2 Jau'y, 1659-60, and a reservation in this last purchase was also bought by Ensign Bryan for the town. 12 Dec, 1661.

The first public house was kept by Henry Tomlinson, a weaver, The town were disatisfied with him and brought a suit. Some of the complaints were that he sold " strong water, wine and beer at greater prices than was allowed, and kept a disorderly house," in " that he suffered young men and maids to come there and dance and play at shuffle board" (cards). April, 1644, the town after debate with Tomlinson, and thinking they could not build for him before harvest, the purchase of Richard Bryan's house was then proposed, Tomlihson's to be given in part exchange. " Ensign Bryan to judge of ye price of his house and lot and of the value of his sonnes house and lott." The trade was made fixing Richard Bryan's house at £68, by giving him Tomlinson's at £23, and £45 boot. The house stood on the old country road, ten or twelve rods west of the meeting house, and a public house was kept there from that time until about 1826. " June 26, 1655, Richard Bryan and William East bougnt ye house above named of ye town for ye same price of 68/, with the barn, house lot and all ye privileges except ye long table and bench which the town lett remain there gratis for the use and improvement of said Bryan."

Milford was in its early days quite a commercial place. The first merchants were Alexander Bryan, his son Richard, and Wil- liam East. In 1640 " Ensign Bryan sent a vessel to the Bay < (Boston,)' laden with beaver, otter and other precious furs, and

Bryan. 1310

in return brought back such goods as were needed by the planters for their own use and for trade with the Lndians." In May. L650, the town granted him land (twenty feet by sixty) OD which to set a war. house, on the west corner of Broad Street and Dock Lane. The same year lie built a wharf at the end of the lane, which lie resigned to the town in L653 on the condition that they should always keep it in repair. Before this Mr. William Fowler had a small wharf above this one and below his mill.

In Oct.. L655 "the town gave Richard Bryan leave to build a warehouse near unto his father's on the other side of the highway, thirty feet one wa\ and eighteen feet another."' Sergt. East had a warehouse between Ensign Bryan's and the home of Miles Mer- win, the tanner. These three merchants in 1675 owned two brigs and a sloop. The brigs made voyages to the West Indies and the sloop to Boston. To the West Indies were sent staves, cattle, horses, beef, pork, flour, and corn meal, for which were returned rum, molasses and goods from Europe. Furs were sent mainly to Boston for dry goods.

In 1714, Samuel Clark, merchant, bought Richard Bryan's ware- house for £14. In 1690, a brig of 150 tons was built in Milford for Alexander Bryan, and in 1717 the Sea Flower was launched for Richard Bryan.

Mr. Thomas R. Trowbridge, Jr., in his scholarly and very in- teresting paper on the Ancient Maritime Interests of New Haven, says —

"Among the colonial merchants the contemporaries of Evance ( L639-1656), and of Allerton (1639-1659), there are many deserving especial mention.

"Of these Ensigne Iiryan, of Milford, sent thence his ships to England, to the Azores, to Virginia, and as far east as Nova Scotia. For many years bis credit stood so high that his notes of hand passed as current in Boston as hank notes do anywhere in our town."

Mr. Bryan was much more successful than the others named, as in 1656 Mr. Evance returned to England bankrupt, and in 1659 Mr. Allerton died, and says Mr. Trowbridge — "He died in- solvent. Hia creditors were many, his debtors were few.*'

Mr. Trowbridge in 2 vol. N. II. Col. Hist. Soc, p. 201 says — "In an interesting paper and one thai Bhows extensive rescearch, Mr. J. W.

Fowler, of M i I ford, says ;

"That in 1660 Mr. Bryan, merchant, built a warehouse 60 feel Long on the corner of Broad Street and Dock Lane, which in 1668 be gave to the town on condition that

they keep it in repair. Previous to this John Fowler had his mill and whari near

L320

Baldwin Genealogy.

this place. Richard Bryan and William East had also warehouses near by, and from this they sent their vessels to West India and European ports, bringing their cargoes in return which were taken to New Haven for sale." " For many years the credit of the Milford merchants Wa8 80 high that their notes of hand were as current as hank notes at a later period."

P. 200 he says of settlement ol Milford —

"Treating the aboriginal inhabitants with comparative equity, they bought their lands and paid for them the large price of '6 coats and '1 blankets.' The town was noted for its commercial enterprise and adventurous spirit as soon as it was settled, and that same year Mr. Bryan sent his vessel to Boston loaded with beaver and otter furs, and in return brought back such goods as the settlement needed."

In 1640 a company was formed, commanded by Capt. John Astwood, who in 1640 m. Sarah (Bryan) Baldwin, widow of Syl- vester, ante p. 42. William Fowler (who m. in 1670, ante p. 83, Elizabeth (Alsop) Baldwin, widow ot Richard) was lieutenant, Alexander Bryan was ensign, and William East, the sergeant, who m. Mary Baldwin, sister of Richard and widow of Robert Plum. This company included probably all the planters and every male above sixteen years of age was required to have am- munition on hand.

Mr. Lambert says that Mr. Bryan had a liberal education which seems probable. He sometimes appeared as an attornc}' before the general court, and among other cases he defended Dept. Gov. Roger Ludlow in the slander case described (ante p. 407), where Thomas Staples received a judgment against Ludlow for report- ing that Goodwife Staples was a witch.

Mr. Bryan made his will dated April 24, 16(74?) codicil dated May 22, 1679, and died between July 20 and Nov. 6, 1670.

Mr. Savage gives him the son Richard and says he probably had daus. Susanna who died at Middletown, 1670, and Joanna who m. April, 1612, Owen Morgan, unless one or both were widows of other sons who died before the testator. I am unable to satisfy myself of the existence of these daughters. His will names liber- ally his grand children and great grand children, who are identi- fied as descendants of Richard. He leaves his gr. ch. Alexander Bryan £500, and land to his son (gr. gr. ch.) Alexander his right at Eaton's Neck, Long Island, to his gr. ch. Hannah Harrison, gr. ch. Sarah Fitch, w. of Samuel, gr ch. Samuel Bryan, house, warehouse and use of lane to his gr. ch. Richard, Jr., house, barn, use of lane, etc., when 10, gr. cli. Richard, Francis and Abigail, cousin (likely other relation), Thomas Oviatt, Mr. New-

Bryan. 1321

ton, to each of his gr. gr. ch., the ch. of Alexander Bryan £5 each.

To gr. ch. John Maltby and Mary Maltby £5, and to the 3 ch. of his gr. ch. Harrison £5 each. To Milford £8, and to his boh Richard all the rest of his property. C>. Richard, bora in England.

6. liiiijiui^ Pi* HUtt"' Alexander2 Thomas,1 as has already appeared was a very prominent citizen of Milford in every way, and preeminent in commerce.

lion. Lucius M. Boltwood intorms me that he in. Mary Pantry, dan. ot William and Margaret, of Hartford, as appears from Vol. 2, p. 22, of the Hartford Probate Records will of William. The inventory was taken Nov. 14, 1649.

Richard Bryan m. 2nd July 15, 1679, Mary Wilmot, of New Haven, born Feb'y 16, 1647, dau. of Benjamin'2 Benjamin Wilmot1 Benjamin,- m. widow Elizabeth Ileaton. Mary, but not her hus- band seems to have been member of the church, the following ch. were baptized to Marie Bryan — April 25, 1680, Elizabeth Joseph, 1682, and again in 1685, Joseph to Mary Bryan.

When Mary (Wilmot) Bryan died is not known, but her husband m. 3rd Elizabeth Ilollingworth, widow of Richard, of Milford. M r. Savage put this marriage in 1678. I know not his authority. These marriages have given me much trouble, my statements being quite contrary to Mr. Savage, and I at a long distance from records, but my early investigation is confirmed by Mr. X. <J. Pond, of Milford, to whom I am constantly obliged in this sketch of the Bryaus.

Mr. Savage is generally confused in his notice of Elizabeth Hol- lingsworth — see Bryan — Hollingsworth and Powell. Sec also his notice of Wilmot which gives the date but not the name of the Wilmot marriage. There is no reason to doubt, however, that she was. as he says, the daughter of Michael and Abigail Powell, of Dedham ami Boston, born June 16, 1641, and m. P' Aug. 23, 1659, Richard Hollingsworth.

Her marriage to Richard Bryan is further proved by a deed in Milford Records, from her sons reciting the fact.

She was the widow Elizabeth Bryan, of Milford, who m. Oct. 22, 17»J.">. as her 3nl husband, the eminent Robert Treat, Governor of Connecticut, who d. July 12, 1710, in his 89th year, and she

L322

BaUlirin Genealogy.

Jan'y 10, 1 T < > ♦ "• . Mis first wife was Jane, daughter of Edmund Tapp. of Milford, and by her lie had Joseph Treat, b. 1652, ot whom hereafter.

The patent for Milford, from the (ieneral Court was dated May 25, 1685, and Mr. Richard Bryan was the second of seven persons named therein — Governor Robert Treat beins; the first.

Richard, merchant, bought jS'ov. 13, 1684, that part of Hunting- ton, Long Island, ealled Eaton's Neck — eastward of Oyster Bay — of William Jones and Hannah his wife, daughter of Gov. Eaton, in their own light and for their brother Theophilus Eaton, Esq.

" Three sons of Richard Bryan" says Mr. Lamhert, " settled on this land, Alexander, John and Ebenezcr. Their descendants on Long Island arc now numerous."

Alexander Bryan owned a large track of land in Southingtou, says Mr. Lambert. Mr. Savage says, Richard was the richest man in town as was his father, leaving large estates partly in England (?) in Long Island, at New Haven, Elizabethton, N. J., Providence and Milford. I will add that I have found that Richard Bryan had children —

7. ,Mcsantici\ 1651. +

8. ittUl'U, 1654, in. 1st John Malthy. +

9. i'laitlUll), Aug. 1, 1654, (twin) mi. Kev. John Harriinan. -j-

10. Sarah, April 24, 1657 ; no douht d. y.

11. SailUirl, bapt. 1659; b. April, 1660, says Mr. Pond.-f-

12. John, 1662, d. y.

13. Abigail, Nov. 22, 1663 ; no doubt d. y. 11. KicliiuD, <Ht. 8, 1666. +

15. 3fvanrc0, Feb'y 13, 1668, m. Joseph Treat. +

If,. Sarah, L 670, m. Oct. 1678, Samuel Fitch, who died early leaving an only child Sarah, and she in. 2nd about 1696, MungO Nisbett, and d. in two years.

17. Abigail, Jan'y 12, 167jJ d. iinni., 1698.

IS. Elizabeth, 1679 ; do doubt d. y.

19. 3i)0Cl)l), Jan'y 15, L682.+

20. (' lnaurtlj, bapt. Nov. L685; in. Dr. John l>nrand.-f-

7. ,Alr.\itlli>cv' Richard,8 b. about 1651, d. Aug. 19,1701. In 1692 and other years he was town clerk of Milford, Conn., as was his brother in L698. Mr. Lambert says he lived for a while on Long [gland. lie m. Sybil,8 b. 1i>">.">, dan. of Rev. John Whiting,- of Hartford, and Sybil! (Collins) of Cambridge, Mass., Rev. John2 was 1). 1635. Harvard College, L653, and son of Hon. William, whose widow m. Alexander Bryan, father of Richard. He left

Bryan. 1323

proprieties in Milford and elsewhere. On account of* some in Southampton, Long [aland, his widow Sibylla had letters ot mini., in New York, Sept. 27, 1701. Mr. Savage Bays she m. 17(>-"». Hugh Gray, of Huntington, L. I., it is said, but after his

death was in 1711, Living in Milford.

21. Ann. Sept. 8, KIT I.

22. JUrsaitfrrr, June 15, 1077. +

■J3. John, July VI. 1680. In L714,livedat Huntington, L. I. May 9,1710, of Long Island, deeds to Roger Newton and Ezihiel Stone (Stow?) lands conveyed to him by his father Alexander. The Bryan's descended from this line lived largely on Lmig Island, but savs Mr. Lambert in liis history of Milford, some of them from Long Island resided in Milford during the Revolution.

24. (fbritrirv, Feb'y -J. L690.+

2"). Augustine, April •_'•">, 1694 ; d. Aug. 8, 17(>*>. According to Mr. Goodwini his or her name was Augustinatha, bul as he or she died young, the name is mil of great consequence.

8. |tl<U't)4 Richard,3 b. 1054. She m. 1st Feb'y 28, 1600, John Maltby, of New Haven, Conn., about 1071, savs the Dwight Gene- ology. John Maltby came from Yorkshire and was lost at sea, 1070. Mr. Dwight savs she in. 2'"' Rev. Joseph Taylor, who was clergyman at Southampton, L. I., who d. April 4, 1082, age 31, and she m. 3rd Jan'y 30, 1690, John Howell, Jr., of Southampton, who d. March 8, 1092, aged 44, and she was thus left a widow the 3rd time when but 38.

In Howell's History of Southampton (2'"1 Ed. 1887,) p. 306, it is said that John Howell" John- Edward,1 b. Nov. 28, 1648, and d. March 8, 1692; m V Martha, dau. ot John White, who d. June 7, 1088, and he m. 2"'1 Mary, widow of Rev. Joseph Taylor, Jan'y 30, 1090. and had a dan. Sibyl by her, b. Aug. 9, 1091. On p. 306 it is said that that Edward Howell2 Edward,1 b. 1020 and d. 1699; m. 1M Mary, dau. of Rev. Robert Fordham, and 2nd Mary,3 dan. of Richard Bryan, of Milford, who on p. 431, is identified as widow of John Maltby, but is said to have m. 2"'1 Edward Howell,3 and by that means the children of Maltby came to Southampton, who Dwight says came there on their mother marrying Rev. Joseph Taylor. One cannot tell by page 306 whether (if Mr. Howell's book is right) she had any children by Edward Howell. I cannot decide in such differences where I have made no examination of my own, but can add that on the distribution of the estate of

M2-4 Baldwin Gevc<dofjy.

Abigail Richard,1 in 1698, one of her heirs was said to be her sister Mercy Howell. Whether there were two, Mercy and Mary, one of whom m. Edward and the other John Howell, or these are various blunders as to one person I cannot tell. All agree that Mary Maltby had ch. —

26. l»oijn lltaltlu), -nine l, 1673. +

-'7. JftilVl) iitalUU), twin to John ; in. Major Joseph Fordham. +

9. ijitttlUtl) 4 Richard,8 b. Aug. 1, 1654, m. Nov. 20, 1672, Rev. John Harriman, bapt. Jan'y 24, 1647, son af John1 and Elizabeth, of JSTew Haven. Rev. John was of Harvard College, 1(367. He taught school at New Haven and preached there and at Walling- ford, Conn., and removed as early as 1690 to Elizabethtown, 1ST. J. He was employed by the government taking latitude of places between Mass. and Conn. He had in 1692 seven sons, but Mr. Savage names no more. Mr. Howell says he had three other ch. than these named below, in Elizabethtown. He. d. Aug. 20, in his 58th year.

28. John, 1674.

29. .Samuel, June 25, 1676.

30. Ann, July 5, 1678.

31. Mary, 1680.

32. Leonard, 1683.

33. Richard, 1685.

11. Samuel4 Richard,3 bapt. 1659, m. Dec. 25, 1683, Martha, dau. of Rev. John Whiting, of Hartford, and sister of Sybil. Apparently he lived partly in Milford and partly in Long Island. In his inventory at New York he is called Captain, April 28,1698, £871 and relict Martha. It appears also in Conn., that he d. 1698> had a widow Martha and ch. below —

34. Mary, 1685.

35. IHartlja, L689, bapt. A.ug. 161)4 ; in. Feh'y 5, 1711, Joseph Smith. +

36. Susanna, L691, m. April 10, 1712, Col. Roger Newton, of Milford, son of Capt. Samuel Newton, and g. s. of the minister of Milford. Col. Roger was b. 1684,

graduate of Harvard; Captain in "Queen Ann's War" 1709 and 1710 ; commanded the Conn, troops a( the capture of Louisburg; for many years he was Colonel of the 2nd Regiment; a judge of the County Court in 1730, and Chief Judge from 1737 to his death. In I73she was chosen an assistant and so continued for life. lie d. Jan'y 15, 1771, ae. 87. They had ch.:

Roger.

Susannah.

Mary.

Bryan. 1325

37. Abigail, 1693, m. Josiah Prince (L. R. Vol. 6.)

38. Sybella, June 9, 1695, m. Dec. 11, 1716, Benedict Bull.

39. Jerusha, bapt. July, 1697.

14. jUirljiivft' Richard,3 b. in Mil ford, Conn.; about 1666, m. Sarah Piatt, dan. of Josiah and Sarah (Canticld) Piatt. lie died Jany L8, L734, in his 69tb year. (T. S.) In 1098 he was town clerk of Milford. In 1698 he has a deed from his brother Alex- ander, 1706, as Mr., is one of the original purchasers of New Mil- ford, and sold dune 22, 1706, to John Noble, the tirst settler. Nov. 20, 1714, he sold a right there to Benjamin Bunnill and Caleb Mallory. Same year he conveys to his brother Joseph, of Mil- ford, and Get. 20, 1720, he m. Mehitabel Clark. She d. 1721 ; he m. 2'"' March 15, 172\, Sarah Treat, dan. of Joseph.

40. Mary, bapt. Nov., 1701. U. Surah, bapt. Aug., 1699.

12. Uirlfai'Zl, bapt. Aug., 1699. +

43. Samuel, bapt. Aug., 1699.

44. Frances, Sept 22, 1704, m. 1M .July, 11, 172"), .Jeremiah Gillett, and 2nd Stephen Miles.

4o. Augustine, Jan'y 28, 17(>«..

46. Alexander, Oct. 1:5, 1707.'

47. Hannah, Jan'y 2\, 171. V.

18. It at 1) a It, Dec. 11, 1714, m. Elizabeth, says tombstone. He d. Feb'y 28, 1 766, (T. S. ) She d. Oct. 12, 1802, aged 87 years, says her tombstone. +

15. £vanrco4 Richard,3 b. Feb'y 13, 1668, in 1698, the wife of Joseph Treat,3 the son of (lovernor Robert Treat, of Milford, by his tirst wife Jane, dan. ot Edmond Tapp. Ante p.

Lient. Joseph Treat was an original proprietor in New Milford, Conn., where he d. 1731.

19. Frances, Dec. 1G, 1(190.

50. Joseph, March 21, 1693. In Orcutfs History of New .Milford will be found a long line of his descendants.

51. Ann. Jan'y 30, 1696.

52. John, Dec. 24, 1697.

•">:;. Sarah, June t>, 1699; m. 42, Richard Bryan.5

54. Jane, Sept. 11, 1702.

55. Richard, Sept, 28, 1708. :.<;. Edward, Nov. 20, 1710. 57. Elizabeth, her. L2, 1712.

-. Samuel, April 13, 1714.

50. Stephen, Oct 10, 1715.

1326 Baldwin Genealogy.

19. 30ocpl)4 Richard*,3 b. -'any 15, 1G82, in Milford, Conn., there in 1714 receives ji deed from his brother Richard, and in 1733 makes a deed to his son Joseph. He d. there Aug. 1, 1742. lie m. Mary Newton, dan. of Roger (Mi If. Land Rec. .9.) By wife Mary was father of —

GO. Abigail, bapt. Aug. 1719; in. Joseph .Marshall.

61. :»oorpl), b. Mays, I721.+

62. Mary, bapt. July, 1731.

20. $ltlftlietl)4 Richard,' bapt. Nov. 1685, m. Doctor John Durand.

63. John, Nov. 10, 17<)0; 10 ch. in Olcutt's History of Derby,p. 718

64. Elizabeth, July 19, , d. y.

('>•">. Noah, Aug. 27, 17d7; m. Abigial Biggs.5 b. 1711, Edward4 Samuel-' and Sarah (Baldwin) RiggS, (ante p. 88) Cor his first wife and 2'"1 Damans, and had 2 dans., 1 by each.

66. Joseph, Dec. 20, L709. His descendants are in Hist. Derby, pp. 718-9.

67. Samuel, July 7, 1713; ch. p. 718, Hist. Derby.

68. Abigail, June 2, 1710" ; m. as 2nd w. Aimer, Johnson of Derby Jeremiah- Jeremiah. 1 See Hist. Derby, p. 740, and after.

69. Elizabeth, Feh'y 6, 1719; in. Aug. 9, 17.">s, Joseph Johnson, Jr., cousin of Abuer, and had nine eh. See Hist. Derby, p. 740, and after.

70. Ebenezer, Dec. 7, 1724, who bad a son Ebenezer.

22. JUesntl&CV Alexander,4 b. Nov. 24, 1682, in Milford; June 4; 1706, of the manor of Eaton called eldest son of Alex- ander, late of Milford, conveys land in Milford to George Allen. I cannot explain the " eldest " son and there is a mistake in the deed or elsewhere. He is no doubt the one late of Huntington, L. I., will March 2, 1758, to be found in New York City.

71. JUrsatifccr. +

72. Jluouotinr . + 7.'!. Epenetus.

7 I. Ann, m. Simeon Fleet.

24. (£ bntCter Alexander,4 bapt. about 1690, of Milford, m.; July 15, 1715, Esther Goodyear, of New Haven. In 1714 he was a sadler and brother of John, of Huntington, L. T. EeVy 6, 171", of Milford. he Bold a right of land in New Milford, to Samuel Adkins, of Milford. He d. Sept. 20, 1728, in 38lh year. (Milf. Cem.) His widow m. Aug. 20, 1729, Thomas Gibb.

Bryan. 1327

7">. Ebenezer. Doc. 27, 1718, and likely others. He m. Abigail Smith, dau. "' Jonathan, as appears by Milford land records.

26. 3c.|)!t IHaltbll John Maltby,1 twin, b. at New Haven, Conn., June 1, 1673. He went with his mother to Southampton at the time of her 2nd marriage, and m. there Susanna Clark, and (1. there June 27, 1706. The had eh.:

7i>. Mary, aboul 1698, as his H wife m. Judge Hugh (ielston. He had 13 ch., of whom 10 were by his first wife as follows:

1. Mary < ielston, Jan'y L9, 1718, d. num. Oct. 9, 1740.

2. Susanna (ielston, March 28, 1721, in. Col. Josiah Smith, of Moriches,

L. I.

::. Maltby (ielston, March 20, 1723,d. Sept. 22, 1783. Deacon at Bridge- hampton, L. I. He m. Mary Jones, dan. of Dr. Thomas and Margaret (Livingston)

Jones, of Xew York, and sister of Catharine, the wife of Governor Dewitt Clinton. He had ch.: 1. Phehe. m. Nicoll Floyd, only son of (ien'l William, of Mast — , L. I., one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, b. Oct. 4, 1762, and had ch. William, David (ielston, Augustus. Hon. John G., Member of Congress, Catharine, Julia in. Edward Delalield, M. D., of X. Y. City, and Mary in. John Ireland, and

Elizabeth, 1746, m. David Pierson, of Sag Harbor, L. 1.: Jane b". 1748, m. David Sayre. John ( ielston, 1750, lived in Xew York, and had ch. (see Dwight's Genealogy, p. 1UG7.I Thomas (ielston, 1752, (see ch. in Dwight's Genealogy.) Hugh, 17">4, d. s. p.; William, 17-">o, of Hast Iladdam, Conn., d. 1840. Mary, 1758, m H> James Green, of Kast Iladdam and 'J'"1- Caleb Rogers, of Bridgehampton, and Abigail, 1763, d. 1781. Long lines of descendents of these lines will be found in the I >wight ( renealogy.

4. Sarah (ielston, March 10, 1725, m. Oct. 29, 1748, Elias Pelletreau, and a long line of descendents are in Dwight's Genealogy.

■">. Samuel (ielston, b. March 27, 1727 ; a physician at Nantucket.

(i. Jane Gelston, April 13, 1729, in. 1753, Rev. Joseph Strong, Yale College, 174'.), pastor at Granby, Conn., and Williamsburgh, Mass., (see Strong ( renealogy.

7. Hugh Gelston, b. 1730, d. 1734.

8. John Gelston. 1732, d. 1734.

'J. Hugh, 1735, d. lSlo; had but one child, Rev. Maltby Gelston who, however, has a long line of descendents in the Dewight Genealogy, p. 1071-3. 77. Sarah Maltby, b. 1706, d. Sept. 8, 1723.

27. IHiUU JHltltblJ John Maltby, twin, b. June 1, 1673, m. Dec. 5,1689, Major Joseph Fordham, son of Rev. Robert, of South- ampton, and had six ch.:

78.	Mary.
7'.*.	Joseph.
80.	Phebe.
81.	Alexander
82.	John.
83.	Hannah.

1;>28 Baldwin Genealogy.

35. ftUtrtt)*3 Samuel4 Richard,' b. in Milford, 1689, bapt. 1694; m. July 5, 1711, Joseph Smith. They had at least a dau. —

84. Martha, who in. John Miles. They had a dau. Martha Miles who m. C:ij> t . Charles Pond. Capt. Charles and Martha Pond had at least ch.:

Adam, who had Charles Hobby, father of X. (i. Pond, my valued corres- pondent, of Milford, Conn.

Martha in. A. Y. EL Dewitt and had a dan. .Martha, who m. David I.. Baldwin, whose dan. Martha in. David Miles, a descendant of John and Martha Miles — a line of 7 Marthas.

42. KirljaviT' Richard4 Riehard.:! I place him in this line of descent on the authority of Charles Andrew Johnson, Esq., of New Orleans, a descendant of whom I first learned in Milford as studying the records there. I think he must have been the Richard who on authority of Mr. Goodwin m. as his 1st wife, Mehitabel, dau. of Samuel Clark, also of Milford, and who on my own authority m. likely as his 2nd w., Sarah Treat, dau. of Joseph. The first two children were by Mehitabel and the others by Sarah. He was likely the Richard Bryan, Jr., who Mr. Lambert says settled not far from 1727 in North Milford, being the first who settled in that part of the town and for many years it was called Bryan's Farm. In 1750 it was so " well settled ': that by that name it was voted school money.

85. lltrliitnlirl, b. Aug. 15, 1S21, in. about 1740, David Ingersoll. +

86. Kirl)avt>.+

87. |rvaitrPO, Aug. 172(i, m. June 27, 17o4, Samuel Treat, son of Samuel. 4-

88. Sarah, June 4, 1723, d. Oct. 26, 1739.

89. Ann, Feb'y, 1731, wife of John Treat, in 1784.

90. Mary, March 17.'!<>, wife of Zechariab Marks, in 1784.

61. ^oocpl)5 Joseph4 Richard,3 b. in Milford, May 8, 1721, d.

there April 3, 1751. lie graduated at Yale College. He m. Mehitabel, dau. of Samuel Clark.

9). 3oori!ll, bapt, July, 1746.+

92. Mary, bapt. Nov. 1749, buried in the Episcopal burytng place in Stratford, under the following inscription: "In memory of Mary, daughter of Mr. Joseph and Mehitabel Jiryim, who died Nov. 1, A.I). 17~>:;, aged ten years and ten days.

:».;. Mehitabel, bapt. Nov., 1751.

71. JUcsanbev'1 Alexander,' of Huntington, Long Island, (manor of Eaton). JJe died before his father who remembers in

Bryan. 1329

his will liis son Ebcnezcr and asks him t»> pay one-third to his sisters. Alexander's will of Feb'y 24, L758, remembers his .-aid dans., his wife Phebe wlio with his brother Epenetus were his executors.

(.»4. Ebeneser, who has the homestead, all lands on the ooinl where his Father

lived. Dutch Island ami the bogs at Meadow — all other property to he divided

to the sisters not named.

72. Aucutotillr Alexander.'* His will dated Sept. 18, 1753, was proved in New York City, Jan'y 10, 1781. It must have been somewhat out of date. He makes his wife Deborah, brother Epenetus and David Fasco executors. lie leaves his son Melanc- thon £00 and property to his three sons and six daus., when they came of age. Of all these nine ch. I know only —

95. Melanethon.

85. 1H lijitubcl, who m. about March, 1740, David Ingersoll,

of Milford; b. Sept. 4, 1720, son of Jonathan and Sarah, lie d.

Feb'y 14, 1742, in the 23'" year of his age. She d. June 7, 1798,

in her 77th year (gravestone). They had one ch. —

96. David, Dee. 11, 1740, who in. March 9, L768, Clement Treat, dan. of Lieut. Joseph. He d. June 10, 1774; his widow, May I8,1817,and they had three children, Mehitabel, 1768; David Bryant, 1771 ; and Jonathan, 1778. His epitaph in Milford is interesting.

" In memory of David Ingersoll, Fsij. His piety was early and unaffected. His benevolence pure and universal. As a civil officer- a member of God for good. In friendship, endearing and faithful. A pattern of conjugal and parental affection. in prospect of a better state he departed this life July Id, 1774, in the 34th year of his age. All on earth is shadow; all beyond is substance. The reverse is folly's creed. How solid all where change shall be D.0 more."

86. |ltrl)nt*i>" Richard5 Richard,4 m. Jan'y 1-!, 1742, Sarah Fowler, dau. of John and Susan Fowler. Supposed to be Richard, Jr., Ensign of 1st Co., Milford, in 1756; Lieut, of 2'"1 Co. in 2'" Regt. of the Colony, and afterwards referred to as Captain Richard Bryan.

'."7. Sarah, d. June 17, 1746, aged '- yrs. and *J1 dys.

98. Mehitahle, d. Sept. I, 1746, aged 1 yr. and I mo.

99. ittchrarb, I »«■.-., 1746.+

100. Dautti, Feh'y, 1748, of Litchfield < o.,Conn.; moved to Sherburne, < be- nango Co., N. Y. +

1330 Baldwin Genealogy.

101. Saratl, April, 1749; m. Jan'y 4, 1770, Benedict lLaw.+

102. $amitrl.+

103. John, Fer/y 23, 1754 ; m. .Mary Clark, (Orange Rec.) and d. Dec. 11,1846.

L04. COliurv, June, 1756. +

105. (filial), Sept., 1759; m. Aug. 22, 1784, Content Fowler.-f

106. Joiulrr, Sept., 1765; m. Feb'y 22, 1786, Anna Nettleton.-}-

85. ^oocplj0 Joseph,5 bapt. in Milford, July, I74<>.

107. Joseph, l>. in .Milford, Nov., 1709.

108. Juliana, b. Sept., 177(5.

109. Richard Smith, June, 177s.

110. Isaac, April, 1780.

99. Jttrljavfo7 Richard.01 Settled at Washington, Litchfield Co., Conn., and afterwards in Beekman, Dutchess Co., N. Y. He m. Mabel Hickox, b. 1751, and d. 1824, and had ch. in Washing- ton. A Richard (what Richard) is said in the Buckingham Genealogy to have ni. Jean Buckingham, b. 1753, dau. Thomas and Sarah (Treat) Buckingham. Thomas again son of Thomas and Mary B Woodruff Buckingham.

111. Susan, July 14, 1789.

112. Nathaniel, Sept. 10, 1791.

113. Lillie, Oct. 12, 1794.

114. Sally, (twin) Oct. 12, 1794.

115. Chester, b. 1806; d. 1878.

100. Zlainft, Richard, moved from Litchfield County, to Cherburne, Chenango County, N. Y.

116. David, b. 1771, d. 1K46, and four daus.

102. Jtottttttl, Richard. He settled and died in Washington, Conn. He had a wife Sarah who d. June 9, 1827.

12<). Samuel, July 15, 1775.

121. Mehitahle, July 15, 1778; d. Feby. 1, 1779.

122. Abigail, Dec. 1, 1779. 12:;. K..ulcr, Oct. 12, L783.

124. Jonas, Nov. 15, L785, m. Anne, and sou Titus A., 1>. Nov. 30, 1S13.

125. Alexander, May, 1787, m. Nov. 5, 1815, Minerva Ilartncll.

126. Piatt, Dec. 30, 1788.

127. Aldcn, Oct. 5, 1793, d. June 2 1, 1803.

Bryan. 1331

104. ©Unci*7 Richard.8 It is said by his collateral relations that he in. and had six children. The following appear on Milford Records.

128. Esther, bapt. June, L790.

129. Sarah, bapt. June, L790; m. Oct. 22, L800, Anthony Stone, and had eight children. Ante page 332.

130. Susanna, bapt. June, L790; m. Fdb'y 1">, 1807, David Stow and had nine children. Ante page •">■">:'>.

131. Oliver, bapt. April. 1793. 1 believe he settled in New Haven.

105. tflijalj7 Richard,6 b. Sept. 3, 1760, d. Jan'y 12, 1844. Ante p. 509. He moved to Masonville, Delaware Co., N. Y., theme to Granville, Ohio, lie in. 1784, Content Fowler, b. Feb'y 1770. and d. 1834.

132. Elihu, Feb'y 27, 1785, m.; d. 1839; moved tu Genesee Co., X. Y. Had ch.

133. Content, Oct. 24, 1780 ; m. 1806, Solomon Cook.

134. Betsey, Nov. 8, 1788; d. Sept. 16, 1795.

135. Elijah, Aug. I, 1790; d. Sept. 19, 1795. 13G. Lyman, July 13, 1792; d. 1794.

137. Lucy, July 9, 1794 ; m. 1814, Josiah D. Cleveland, d. 1873 ; had 12 ch., -nine of whom are supposed to be in or near Chicago.

138. Betsey, Aug. 13, 1796; m. 1842, Robert McElhanny, d. 1885; no ch.

139. Martha, Nov. 10, 1798 ; m. 1824, Wheeler Woods, d. 182-"); 1 dau. m.

140. Elijah, April 27, 1801 ; m. twice, and at last report one son living at Granville.

141. Amanda, Sept. 6, 1803; m. 1822, Eli Farnham, d. 1883; three ch. living. 1 12. Julia, Nov. i), 1806; in. 1827, Nathaniel 1!. Palmer; four ch. of whom

two are dead.

i 13. (fonotant, Sept. 6, 1809. +

10(3. ^outlet*7 Richard;0 lived in Durham, Green County, N. Y., many years (said 30), thence to Camden, Oneida County, N. Y. He had ch. of whom —

144. Betsey m. a Baldwin, of Camden.

101. S'aval)7 Richard,6 m. Mr. Benedict Law, of North Mil- ford, lived in New Haven and had three sons who took honors at Yale, one about 1827, and three daughters well educated, one of whom died on the journey to California as a missionery, and one in. a Mr. Johnson, father of my correspondent, Charles Andrew Johnson, Esq., of New Orleans, La.

1332 Baldwin (lenealogn.

143. (funotilltt Elijah7 Richard,8 b. Sept. 6, in. twice; d. July 26, 1886. He has three sons living in 1888.

14o. Henry K., < it y Clerk at < lolumbus, I >hio, m. and has three eh.

14ii. Frederick C, :i lawyer in Akron, Ohio, <»f the firm of Doyle & Bryan.

147. Isaac Jennings, of the Inter Ocean, at Chicago.

Traces of Bryaus may be found in western towns in Conn., and likely traced by probate record. I have only collected what fell accidentally in ray way while making other researches. As items 1 name —

Alexander Bryan and his wife joined the church in Newtown, Conn., Sept. 21, 17tii». and it is said be died in 1760, aged about 40.

Samuel, Jr., of Milford, m. Jan'y 9,1703, Elizabeth Tibbals, and had a son Josiah, b. Feb'y 21, 1709-10.

Plupmest Dayton, b. Oct. 17, 1774, d. 1876; in. 1798, Sarah Bryan, who d. Aug. 21, 1804, and he m. 2'"1- Jerusha Smith.

Harriet, b. Dec. 25, 1798; d. Feb'y 24, 1805.

Bryan, July ■">'», 1800; d. Sept. is, 1845; m. Lydia Copley, and had 7 ch.

Small, Jan'y 12. 1803, d. y.

Jehial Bryan, m. June 4, 1743 (Milf. Kec.,) Esther Buckingham, b. April 17, 1730, dan. of Samuel and Silence (Clark) Bucking- ham, of Milford. Samuel was bapt. Nov. 21, 1693, and son of

Samuel and Sarah (Baldwin) Buckingham, ante p . He was

no doubt the Jehial, of Milford, who showed the Assembly that about March 20, 1776, the Inspection Committee of Milford orderd him to muster twenty men to take a sloop that had came to anchor in Oyster Bay in a stormy night ; that he did so, and that the sloop had on board a quantity of pork to transport to the West Indies contrary to the embargo act, that he took it into New Haven where by decree of the County Court, the cargo was forfeited to the Treasurer of the State, 22i bbls. of pork, 50 bbls. and 20 tierce of flour.

By Milford Records —

Jehial Bryan, m. April 29, L784, Polly Treat.

Content Bryan, in. April 21, 1784, Robert Treat.

Sarah Bryan, tn. Jan'y 25, 1 7 s 7 , Muses rJotchkisa, of Derby.

Bryan. L333

Julia Bryan, m. Aug. :'>!>, 1 71'~>, Richard Smith. Esther Bryan, m. I >»■<•. 20, IT'.Mi, Thomas Finch. Nathan Bryan, s. Nathan Bryan, bapt. 1771.

Gideon Buckingham, of Milford, b. 1771; m. widow Brian who nad serveral eh. by her first husband, G. B.Yale, 1766; County Judge; town clerk of Milford 36 years, d. 1809, Bp. (Buckingham Genealogy.)

.John Bryan, from Prospect to Waterbury, Conn., had a dau. Elizabeth, b. April 1781, wlu> in. Amos Baldwin, ante p. 178.

Win. Daggett Bryan, of New Haven, m. Mary, dau. of Jacoh (b. 1799) and Henrietta | Miles, b. Is"'--',) Brown.

In account of Burgoyne's Campaign, by W. L. Stone, it is

stated that —

Alexander was b. in Conn., 17:;:!, d. April 9, 182"), aged 92. Emigrated to Dutchess County, N. V.; in. Miss Martha Talmadge, aunt of Senator Talmadge ; some

time after remcved to Half Moon, Saratoga, County, N. Y. That he was scout for Genera] Gates, and kept a hotel at Waterford. lie left five sons and two daughters, all deceased.

I laniel, 82 years old in 1853.

Jehiel.

Robert

John.

Alexander.

John, of Billerica,

100. £t)0»ui0 (page 696) William4 William3 John2 John.1 Through the kindness of his grandson, J. Thomas Baldwin, I have the following line of his descendants. He was b. in Billeriea, Jan' j 20, 1780; he m. Aug. 5, 1804, Lydia Brown, who d. May 24, 1843, and he d. Aug., 1811.

SltOait lUilOOll. May 15, 180-"), m. Moses Coburn Tyler. -)- gOWtattt, April l'.». 1806. 4-

Louise, Sept. 20, 1807, m. Sent., 1834, Luther French, who d. the same month. In Dee., 1888, she lives in Salem. No eh.

Charles, March "JO, 1810, never m.; drowned no doubt in Portland, Me., Harbor, July, 1848.

Sttoan iUiloOH Thomas5 William4 William" John2 John,1 b. May 1, 1805, m. Jan'y 21, 1820, Moses Coburn Tyler, of An- dover, Mass. She d. Oct. 7, 1884, in Salem, Mass.

George Francis Tyler, 1). March 20, 1830. He m. Nov. 23, 18-33, Hannah Ann Coburn ; no ch.

William Baldwin Tyler, Aug. 13, 1831, m. June 17, 1858, Elizabeth Sayward, and had eh.:

Frank Berry, Sept. 26, 1859. Hattie Osgood, March 2, L862. Herbert, Jan'y 16, 1807. Parker, Sept. 30, 1 SOS. Lydia Marshall, Jan'y 30, 1 S.i4, m. July 11, 1862, Jerome Carter. He d. April

18, 1866, and she m. Lorcn Bummer Tyler, Oct. 17-, 1882.

Fannie Carter, May 22, L864 ; d. Sept. 20, 1806.

.Jerome, Oct. 2, 1865 J d. Nov. !», 1866. Moses Osgood, Feb'y 26, 1836; d. Dec. 26, 1836. Louise French, dune U7, 1838; Jan'y I, L869, mini.

Pilliam6 Thomas6 William4 William8 John- John," b. April

19, 1800, in Billerica, in. Dee. 1, 1831, Marian J. Butters. He d. Dec. 2, 1809 ; she Sept. 23, 1842. Soon after his marriage he

John of Billerica. I ■'!•'!•"»

removed to Lowell aud commenced business in an extensive way as a cracker baker. In L835 he removed his works to A.ndover, Mass., where for many years he was the leading manufacturer in his line in the State. He m. Nov. 26, L844, Eliza Ann Wardwell.

^;imi'o cTinmuio. Aug. 29, 1832.+

Mary Prances, May 5, L834 : d. May LO, [856.

lUilliam genrtj, July 23, 1835.+

Uljavlro, Feb'y 19, 1839.+

Gfeorge Eliakim, Dec- 16, 1845.

Lydia Annie, Oct 7. 18 18.

Edwin A.. Aug. 6, 1850, m. Oct. 29, 1884, Margarel Ray.

3amco (Tlltflltiio7 William8 Thomas5 William' William" John- John,' 1). in Lowell, Mass.. Aug. 29, 1835, m. May 31, 1 8 . "> 7 . Amelia Smith. As early as 1846 his musical talent excited con- siderable attention when he played first violin. In 1850, he removed to Boston. Mass.. where in 1889 lie still remains a greal leader in music. Before 1861, he had been leader and manager, in that year a member of Gilmore's celebrated band, as manager aud leader in Mr. Gilmore's absence. He was superintendent at the National Peace Jubilee in 1869, and held the same position at •• the World's Peace Jubilee,'3 where there were 2,000 performers. Since 1873 he has been the head of Baldwin's Hoston Cadet Band, and for fifteen years has been elected Superintendent of Music by the City Government ot Boston, lie is justly proud of his musical position.

Frederick Fuller, Oct. 26, L858.

Charles Everett, Jan'y 7, 1863.

Walter Howard, Sept. I, 1866.'

Amelia Adelaide, Nov. 22, 1869; d. June 7, 1874.

lUilliam I)cim): William" Thomas,6 b. in Audover, July 23, 1885, m. duly 24, isy;,, Mary 8 II. Seehans. In 1854 he went to San Francisco, Cal., where he still resides. Ee is a contractor.

Mary Amelia, July 19, 1876. Laura Frances, Oct. 31, 1 ^77. I nma Christina, Jan'y 30, 1880. William Thomas, Oct. I, i Lydia Lyler, April 25, 1 Bi

1336

Baldwin Genealogy.

(njiUieo: William6 Thomas,5 b. in Andover, Feb'y 10, 1839, m. July 24. t872, Laura [. Packard, who d. July, 1878, and he m. Sept. 4, 1881, Agnes Frames Tat't. In 1850 he removed to Roston where he lives in Jan'v, 1889.

Marian Frances, July 31, 1882. William Henry, Feb'y ]■">. 1884. James Thomas, June 26, 1887.

-

%

v^

Uclicf tJalblltilt" (p. 710) Joel5 Isaac4 Jacob'5 Thomas- John,1 of Billerica, b. in Pawlet, Vt., Aug. 31, 1806; m. Jan'y 25, 1829,

Sylvester Hart, of Carlisle, Lorain County, Ohio, b. March 27, 1806, in Weston, Vt., son of George and Polly (Lawrence) Hart. In Oct. 1856, they removed to Oberlin, O., where he d. Sept. 6, 1874, and she survived. They had ch. —

1. Relief M.. June 19, 1830, d. infant.

2. Eunice I>., July 8, 1831 ; d. infant.

3. 3crrmial) &., b. Aug. 13, 1832. +

4. Elizabeth C, May 19, 1834.

5. Cornelia M., Sept. 21, 1836; m. Dec. 25, 18G2, John If. Eclder, of Carlisle.

Henry S., Oct. 11, 1863.

( reorge H., July 20, 1865 ; d. ( >ct. 9, is?::.

Berthi M., Oct. 11. 1868.

Catharine M., May 1 I. L872.

Frank R., Feb'y 21, 1875.

6. f)CHVtI ?)., Aug. 12; 1840. +

7. f UtlttllO ^., Dec. 21, L849.+

3. ^evemtal) p. i»rt, b. Aug. 13, 1832 ; m. Jan'y 25, 1854, Sarah A. Lyon, and 21"1' April 21, 1875, Julia A. Preston.

Carlton V., May 26, 1855. Alice Relief. Dee. 22, 1857. (ura C, April 11, L859. Helen A., March 19, 1876.

H*ttttJ §£♦, b. Aug. 12, 1H4<); m. April 26, 1861, Bertha B. Buehring.

Alice I-., Jan'y 6, 1862. c.ua I:., March -ie,, L863. William II.. July 18, 1864. Edith M., Nov. 26, 1866. Julia C. March 7, 1869. Bertha B., Feb'y 24, 1872. George M , March •"), 1874. Edwin I!.. May I I, L876.

John of Billerica. 1387

7. riauiuo |l. rjavt, Dec. J. 1849; m. March 7. 1877, Olive A., dau. of Simeon Crane, of Oberlin, and baa one child.

Burton S., b. Am-. 30, L878.

S3. Zhtuiii' (p. *>98) Joseph3 Thomas2 John,1 b. Dec. 23, L734. Be settled in Pepperel, Mass., and his will dated in 1802, waa proved in L824. The following is a list of his children and is fuller in dates. He m. twice, the L8' wife dying duly 6, 1777, and the 2nd- Sept. 12, L790.

205: DauiH, Oct. 23, 1 77- >

Elizabeth, Sept. 18, 1772.

208. Abigail, July 14. 1774, m. Eliaa Boutelle, and had dans. Eliza and Silvia, supposed by my present correspondent, Mrs. Fred M. West, of Stockton, Cal. to be the Nos. 212 and 214, on page 690, given to 83 David.

206. Abiel, Jan'y 21, 1776, on page 707.

210. Elizabeth, Aug. B, 1779, uv Abijali Jewett.

209. Amy, Jan'y 9, 1781, m. Hezekiah Winn, ami had three sons.

207. J\brl, May 7. 1782. +

211. Hannah, April 17, 1784, m. Thomas Holden. 213. Lucy, Feb'y 28, 17s7. never married.

205. Patl ill ' David4 Joseph3 Thomas- John,' b. Oct. 23, 1770,

in Billerica, m. Abigail Jaquith. He died 18:30: his l11 w. d. 1800.

Dauifc, Nov. •">. 1791. +

Joel, Dec. 25, 1793; d. unra. 1822.

Abigail. Sept. 11, 1796, in. 8. Smith.

Abel, Feb'y 17, 1799, m B. Farwell. Betsey, Nov. 8, 1801, m. J. Boutelle.

Asa. Feb'y 29, 18 14, m. E. Preston. Uv has a son, Rev. David J. Baldwin, with a family living in Neligh, Antelope County, Nebraska. Calvin, m. S. Atkinson. Edah, m. s. Kendall. Arneth, m. ('. Boutelle. I >anieL m. Elvira Boxanna, m. .1 . Perkins.

207. JUiel5 (p. 688) David' Joseph8 Tin. mas- John.1 lie d.

in Boston, A.ug. 1">. is.")."). l[e is the Abel on page 770, whom I

could not in 1880 indentify. The two daughters said to belong

to him mi page 698 are not named to me.

Abel died during the civil war. galVitl cTrll, Feb'y I. 1*17. -f- George, in 1871, living in Charlestown, Ma Charles removed Weal nut tar fr 1854.

1338 Baldwin 6r< neology.

(faluill (Tell A.bel5 David,' b. Feb'y 4, 1817, in Boston, m. May 14. 1*42. Frances Ann Maria Babcock, b. there Nov. 26j \s-22. lit- moved to California, and died in Stockton, in that State, June 30, 1868. His wife d. A.ug. 7. L875.

(flmira Jrvturro, Feb'y 1 1. L843, m. 1st. Charles A. Hutchinson, and 2nd, Fredrick M. West. +

iirrluut, Jan'y •">. 1845. +

Abel Babcock, May 12, 1847; . I. July 11, ]s7v

(faluiu Prior, April 15, 1849. +

Mary Story, Jan'y 1, 1855; d. March 27, 1862.

Harriet Maria Arnolda, Sept. 17, 1^")7. in. May 15, 1>77, Charles -I. Haas. in 1888, no ch.

Frank Edwin, l>. Jan'y •">. 1862 : d. March 21, 1866.

Uaiiifc0 David'' David4 Joseph3 Thomas2 John,1 b. Nov. 5, 1791, m. P. Boynton. M. Emmaline.

Sara n M.

Ellen M., in 1880 lives at 32 Baker Street, Fitchburg, Mass.

tflmiva *tnttrC0 Calvin Tell" Abel/' b. iii Boston, Mass.. Feb'y 14, 1S43, m. Oct. 24,1857, Charles Albert Hutchinson, of Stockton, Cal. He d. Dec. 8, 1864, and she ra. 2nd- Oct. 10, 1867, Frederick Macoudray West. In 1S70 they lived in Farmington, San Joaquin, Cal. She is my correspondent of this branch, and in Dec, 1888, writes nie from Stockton.

Charles Francis Hutchinson, May 29, L859.

Anna Maria West,. Inly 1, 1868 ; d. April 22, 1870.

Harrie Leonard West. Nov. 10, 1870.

Arthur WatBon West, March 11, 1874; .1. Oct. 7, 1875.

rjerbevt7 Calvin Tell" A.bel,5 b. Jan'y 6, 1845, in Boston, Mass.,

living Dec, 188s. in Stockton, Cal. He m. Oct. 20, 1883, Emma A. Gerlach.

Ilcrl.eri Gerlach, May 30, 1885; .1. March 17, 1887.

(fajuht Prior' Calvin Tell" Abel.1 b. April 1.'). 1S49, m. Oct. 4, 187s, ai Los Angeles, Cal., Zulicka Juanita Trahern, of Sand- wich Islands, [sland of Kanai, town of Koloah.

George Abel, Sept. :>, I -

Flattie Josephine, May 21, 1883, at San Fri isco, Cal.

John of Billerica. L339

15. S'ltoatttta (p. 92) Zachariah* Richard,1 bapt. Nov. 15, 1696. My surmise was right. She in. 1st- .lolm Burwell, and had

a son —

John Burwell, b. March, 171">.

She in. 2nd' Stephen Miles, and had the following- eh. She pro- bably d. soon after as Stephen Miles m. Mav 1, 1734, Frances Gillett, and she survived him, but by his will he gives his eh, by his first wife the property he had by their mother.

[saac Miles, 1725, d. y.

Stephen Miles, Oct. 17J6, m. Dec. 6, 1751, Rebecca Humphrey, of New Haven.

[saa ■ Miles, bapt. June, 172s. He died, 1780, ae. 55. He m. Catherine Baldwin,* X<> 212, page 314, Phi nehas3 Richard2 JohnJ His name is there printed by typographical error Miller.

David Miles, b. Dec. 1731.

117. Solomon (p. 108) Stephen3 Zachariah2 Richard.1 Mr.

Pond thinks his wife Philene was Xo. 358, page 333, dau. Peleg4 Samuel' Josiah- John.1 As Solomon's dau. m. Baldwin, and Abigail Camp (p. 322) was dau. ot Samuel and Mary (Baldwin) dau. of Timothy Camp, his grandchildren had many Baldwin ancestors tracing to Richard1 John1 Nathaniel1 and Timothy.1

213. yijtneljao' Phinehas3 Richard2 John,1 (p. 334.) Did he not m. Mehitable Peek? The will of widew Mary Peck, 1770, relict of Henry, speaks of her dau. Mehitable, wife ot Phinehas Baldwin, but the Peck Genealogy says she m. Col. Allen.

Miscellaneous Index,

Abbey

Abbott

Abut

Acklev

Adamfl 1024, 1 157,

1212, 1-240, 1241, 1246, 1252,

Ainger

Alhen si i n

Alcox

Alden 1026, 1150, 1174,

Alexander

Allen 1040, 1061, 1132,

Ailing [058,

Alston

Alvarez

A m bey

Ames

Anderson 1057, 1131, 1 1 15,

Andrews 1015,

Andrus 1 112,

Andruss

Angle

A id i f

Anns

Armstrong

Arthur

Ashborn

A st wood

Atkinson ]t)7:'., 1215,

Averill

Avery 1069, 1234, 1240,

Axtell

Ayer

Babb

Babbitt

Babcock 1039,

Bacon 1 160,

Bagley

Bailey 1034, 1089, I 118,

Bainbridge

Baird 1 157,

Baker 1016,

1182, 1190, 1242, 1280,

Ball 1074, II 13, II 17, [197,

Ballard 1038, 1 1 19,

Ballinger

Bangs

Banner

Banning

Barber 1058,

0o7 010 080 169

288 069 167 280 245 1177 308 1 55 154 220 297 307 237 17-") 216 152 (177 275 071 275 216 135 030 337 085 270 224 240

261 1 20 338 238 076 280 987 [98

306

._.,,!

I II 170 269 [95 282 131

Barker 1053, 1214, 1269, 1280

Barlow 1082, 1088, 1135

Barnes 1015,

L085, 1134, 1136, 1231, 1280

Barney 1061, 1288

Barrett 1065

Barringer ill:;

Barrows 1050

Bartes 1110

Bartlett 102:;, 1069, 1100, 1130, 1248

Bartholomew 1120

Barton 1152, 1192, 1300, 1301

Barup 1041

Bassett 1018, 1089

Hates 1092, [241, 1212

Baxter 1050, 1269, 1270

Beach 1063, 1064, 1109, 1135

Beal 1178, 123o

Beale 1084, 1113

Beam 1 125

Beard 1015, 1178

Beardsley 1011, 1090, 1133, 1194

Beakley [083

Bedell 1 153

Beech 1078

Beecher 1005, 1014, 1158

Beers 1263

T.eisel 1076, 1079

Belcher 1151, 1202

Belden 1052, 1130

Bellroix 127::

Bemis 1185, 1186

Benchly 1240

Benedict loll

Bennett 1006, 1022, 1090, 1123, 1199

Bennitt 1263

Benson 1021

Bentley 1024

Benton 1069, 1170, 1 171

Bergen 11 Id. 1199

Metis 1076

B

evins

,1270

Bickley 1047

Bidwell 1300

Blakeslee 1280

Biddulph 1197, 1198

Binney 103C

Bird 124!)

Bishop 1017, 1050, 1068, 1112

ell 1091, 1130

Biackman 1089, 1090, M7!>

Miscellaneous Tndez

1341

Blackwood 1221

Blair 1056

168

Blak<

111

Blakiston 1053

Blanchard 1093, 1104, 1244

Blanque '-"I

Blase H69

Blauvell 1154, 1207, 1220

Bloodgood H60

Bloodaugh 1271

Blynn 1066

Boardman 1011, 1150

re 1094

Boltwood 1"":'. 1081

Bomford 1084, loss

Bonawell 1270

Bond 1154, 1260

Bonne 988

Boone 1261

Booth ...1010, 1011, 1066, 1169, Hi'!), 1307

Boraback 1090

Bostwick 1005

Boswell 1039

Boughton 1216

Bonldin 1071

Bouligny 1253

Boutelle 1337

Bowers 1175, 1176

Bowlsby 1198

Boyd.... 12:;:;, 1271

Boydston 1306

Boynton 1338

Bradford lim

Bradley 1015, 1058, 1190

Brainerd 1017, 1061

Brain 1213

Brevoorl 1154

Brew I'-'-'l

Brewster 1015, 1247

Bricker 1030

Bridges 1171, 1306

Briggs 1178, 1222

Brinkwortb 1171

Brinsmade 1066

Bristol 1046, 1 L55, 1 181

Broadwell 1021

Brocket 1267

Brognard 1076

Brokaw 1209

Bromstead 1186

Bronson 1006, 1011, L085, 1 109,

1136, 1190, 1267, 1268, 1279, 1280

Brooker 1050

Brooks 996, L008, 1016, 1251

Bronghton 1031

Brower 1 199

Brown

1054, 1067, 1095, 1119, 1121, 1182, 1187, 1198, 1216, 1221, 1235 1236, 1243, 1244, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1258

Brownson 1263

Brnen 1046, 1054

Bryan 990, 1036, 11*7, 1259, 1313 33

Bucher 1271

Buck 1005. 1006, 1263

Buckels 1 190

Buckingham. ..101 1, 1090, 1181, 1330, 1332

Buehring i:;;:ii

Buel [089

.11

1178 1325

1 1 58 1276

I 1 25 1 145 1159 1(1(17 1283

I I n;s

1191

11:;.". 1253

I •_' 1 1 L339

II i;s 989

Bulkley 1031, 1137,

Bull [089

Bullock

Bunnell [048,

Burdick

Burgess

Burhans

Burnett

Burr 1 105, 1277, 1280, I28l]

Burroughs 1030,

Burrows

Burt

Burton 1038, 1200,

Burtl

Bin-well

Bushnell "009,

Butcher

Butler 1048,

mi!). 1060, L080, 1079, 1158, 1186

Butterfield 1068

Butlers 1334

Button [090

Butts KI70

Byal L168

Cabell 1U71, 1078

Cad man [207

Cad inns 1 i 1 |

Callahan 107:;

Calkins [296

Camp Kin."), in-")*, [086, 1092,

1122, 1136, 1151, 1262, 1263, 1339

Campbell 1056, 1074, 1104

Candee 1020, 1037

Canfield loo:,, L012, 1127, 1265

Carey 1008

Carifi 1209

Carlo I [27, 1159

Carlson [050

Carpenter IU50, 124".

Carr 1172

1 larson 1039

Carter L060, 1 120, 1334

< larteret 1 102

Casby 1277, 1298

< !ase 1075

Castle 1093, 1277

Castree 1065

Catlin 1099, 1 180

Chambers 1158, 1296

Champlin 1028

<han, In- 1248

Chandler 1106

Chapman 1030, 1171, 1177

Chase 1076, 1130

1342

Miscellaneous Index.

Cheney 1159

Cherry 1038

Chew 1282

(Jhickering 1237

Childe 1141)

Chipman 1 Loo

Chissom L008

Chittenden 1058,

L089, 1092, L094, 1129, 1198

Chitterling 1146

Christie 1183, 12:;:;

Chnbb 117:!

Church 1041, 1079

Chete 1168

Clapp 1300

Chirk 1011, 1038,

L065, 1065, Ht7i), 1081, 1114, 1119, 1124, 1132, 1133, 1137, 1171, 1172, 1184, 1192, 1246, 1324, 1328, 1330

Clarke 1282

Clary H81

Clay 1291

Clayton 1058

Cleland 1216

Clemmons 1080

Cleveland 1054, 1169, 1331

Clifford 1175

(/line 1308

Clinton 1327

Cloud 1200

Cobb 1113

Coble 1079

Cochran 1119, 1152

Coe 1211, 1223

Coeburne 1255, 1260

Coffren 1250

Coggeshall 1144

Colbourne 1255

Cole L080

Coleman 1010, 1127

Coles 1011

Coley 1011

Collard 1146, L198, 1199

Collier 996

Collins 1115, L139,

L166, 1195, 1196, 1234, 12:57, 1322

Colton 1058

Coman 1138

Combs L203, 1298

( 'dines 1206

Comine 1184

Comstock 1005

Conanl 1246, 1251

Condit 1071, 1107, 112."., 11 13

<une 1110

Congar 1102

Conkling 11 12

Conner 1188

Cook

L016, 1017,1077, 1079, lllo, H35, 1117, 1179, L192, L296, 1297, 1331 Cooley 1037, 1 130

Cooper 1103

Copley 1332

Corbman 995

Corkindale 1221

Cornell 1270

Cornfield 1190

Cornish 1159

Cornwall 1183, 1220. 1221

Corwin 1445J L202

Courtney 1274

Covingten 1055, 1056

Co wen ha ven 1199

Cowl 1H9

Crane lOlli, 1057,

1058, 1064, 1085, 1107, 1115,1119. 1126, 1142. 114 1. 1145, 11 17, L151, 1160, 1169, 1209, 1241, 1218, 1337

('ran I'oid 1030

Cragg 1041

Craig 1244

Crain 1204

'rans 1157

Crawford 1052

Crew 1140

Cripps 991

Crittenden 1060, 1094, 1097, 1212, 1129

Crockett 11S4

Cromwell 1285

Cronk 1194

Crosby 1137, 124.">

Cugle 12S7

( lulberson .. 1 127

Culbertson 1166

Cunningham 1128, 1307

L'ummings 1240

Curry 1015, 1005

Curtis 1104

Curtiss 1010, 1104, 1112, 1173, 1240

Cnshen 1015

Cushing 1238

Cuahman 1191

Cutler 1061, 1130, 117."), 1237

Dakin 1080

Damon 1218

Daniel 1071, 1072

Darling 1028

Darrow 1093

I >.i ven port 1 1 72

Davidson 1224, 1251

Davis

[015, 1069, 1077, 1090, 1094, L125, 1160, 1172, 1180, 1245, 12 IS, 1306

"Davison 1072, 1 102

I >awson 1 1 10

Day 1139, 1192

Dayton 1092, 1203, 1332

Dean 1208

De Camp 1109

De Carape 1224

Deaker 1210

De Gray 1154

Miscellaneous hidej .

1343

Delafield 1055, 1056, L327

Delano 1250, 1282

Dell 1024

Delevargue 1300

Demerest 1154, 1207

Demming 1011, 1047

De Mott 1207

Denio 1135

Depree 1(171

De Puyster 1109

I tesmarets 1 196

Deveau 1303

Devine 1311

Dewev 1024

De Witt 1133, 1328

De Wolf 1040

Dexter 1288

Dibble

1089, 1128, 1168, 1169, 1216, 1300

Dickerman 1093

Dickinson 1047

Dickey 1190

Diedrick 1181

Dimon 1064

Dixon 904, 1303

Doane 1047

Dock 1017

Dod 1102, 1103

Do<ld 1100, 1104,

...1118-20, 1142, 1152, 1153, 1155-64

Dodee 1011

Dodge 1305

Dominick 1044

Donaghe 1C73

Doolittle 1061, 1267

Doremus 1144, 1151, 1183

Dorr 1172

Dorranee 1 202

Dorwin 1235

Dougherty 1209

Dowd..... 1048

Downing 1258

Downs :..1070, 1083, 1265

Drury 1246

Dudsbnry 989

Dugan 1154

Dulavev L056

Duncan 1092, 1207, 1215

Dunham 1116, 1157

Durand 1153. 1326

Durgee 1141

Dnryea 1200

Dutton 1173, 1245, 1251

Duvall 1285

Eagles 1203

Eames 1 138

Earl 1237

East 1320

Easter 1270

Eaton 1124

Eekler 1336

Edgarton 1234

Edgerly 1195

Edwards

989, 991, 992, 1093, 1147, 1273, 1275

Klaiu 115:;

Eldred 1216

Eldridge 1282

Ellenberger 1276

Elletl 1H71

Ellicott HisT

Ellison 1297

Klwcll 1246

English H73

Knnis 1061

Evans 1165, 1176

Eyarts 1077

Evesden 985

Kxalv 1141

Fairbanks

Fairchild

Fait on te

Falkinghain

Fa nc her ... ,

Farley 1106,

Fanner

Fa in ha in

Farrand

Farwcll 1180,

F

ay

1 1 54 1210 1123 1271 1065 1245 1244 ,1331 1154 1337 1251

Feary 1159

Felch 1251

Fellows 1093

Felton 1094

Fenn 993. 1113, 1313

Ferguson 1186, 1216, 1300

Ferrand 1074, 1089

Ferris 1010. 1082, 1085, 1011

Ferry 1222

Fetherbee 1298

Fiddier 1040

Field 992,1021, 1178, 1179

Fin man 1126

Fish 1052. 1046, 1251

Fisher 1113. 1202

Fitch 1016,

1017, 1218, 1246, 1317, 1320, 1322

Flagg 1185, 1202

Fleet 1326

Fleischman 1251

Flournoy 1071

Floyd. 1056, 1.S27

Forker... 1 142

Foot 1279, 1280

F<mie 1236

Force 1119

Ford 1024. 1107, 1108, 1113, 1174, 1255

Fordham 1324, 1327

l'n n nan 1300

Forrest 1078

Forward 1089

Fosa 1041

1344

Miscellaneous Index.

Poster 990

1016, 1042, L060, 1200, 1248, 1249

Fowler 1014, 1070,

1163, 1179, L320, 1329, 1330, 1331

Fox 1065

Franklin 1274, 1275

Freelinghuysen 1158

Freeman.... L030, 1125, 1126, 1163

French 1084, 1088, 1134

1221, 1231, 1240, 1242, 1244, 1278

Frink 119]

Frisbie L076

Frost 111U

Fry 1250

Fuller 1184, 113"), 1137

Furlong 1286

Gallinger 1274

Gantt 128")

Gardner 1272, 1273, 127")

Geary 1210

Gallup 1170

Galpin 1047, 1082, 1083

Gamble 1040

Gano 1092

Gannett 1180

Garber 1094

Gardner 1067, 1145, 1270

Garnsey 1104

Garrabrad 1209

Garrett L095

Gates 1095

Gaylord 1090, 1134, 1136, 1211, 1212

Geign 1119

Gelette 11 59

Gelston 1327, 1139

Gessinger 1293

Gerlack 1338

Gersliart 1194

Gibbs 1H48, 12X2, 1326

Gibson 1266

( J hidings

1112, 1113, 1134, 113."), 1136, 113.7

Gilbert 1086, 110!)

Giles 1245, 1246, 1247

Gill 1077

Gillette p1077, 1327

Gilman 1277

Gillmore 1237

Gold 12X9

Goldv 1165

Goodale 1276

Good ell 1 18.")

Goodrich 1058, 1083

Goodwin in 17

Gordon 1237

Gotl 1180, 1 L81

Gould 1074, 12H2

Graham 1270

Granger 1 1 10

Grant ion

1030, 1039, 1 189, 1211, 1295

Graves 1068, 1136, 1167, 1279

Gray 1073, 1095, 1190, 1240

Greble 1084

Green 1077, 1327

< Ircenman 1058

(.rid lev 1052, 1069

Griffin 1030 1153, 1253, 1274, 131]

< .rilling 1060, 1065

Griffith 1016

I Irinnell 1219

Griswold 1070, 1138

( rrosvenor 1060

< i rover 1 147

Gruett 1 122

Guerin 1124, 1 125

Guernsey 1104, 1300

< in ion 1273

Gunn mo4, 1010, 1011, 1015 1016

Gurley 1296

Haas 1338

Hadden llio

I lagan 1292

Hadley 1234

1 layland 1107

Haines 1170

Hair 1276

Hale 1157

Haley 1030

Hall 1O20, 1069, 1128,

llti5, 1166, 1173, 1188, 1205, 1206, 1222. 1234, 1269, 1284, 1287, 1308

Hallev 1274

Halsey 1071, 1206

Ham 1213

Hamilton 1111, 113,4, 1150,1167,1292

Hamlen 1188

Hamlin 1039, 1142

Hamlin ton 1112

Hammond 1137, 1172, 1285

Hampden 983

Hampson „ 1208

Hani|.ton 985

llanl.v 1118

Hand' 1016

Hannum 1260

Hardcastle 1198

Hardenburgh 1200

Harding IOCS

Harger lo04

Harpham lO'.M

1 la nil nan 132 1

Harrington 1038

Harris 1046, L050,

1069, 1078, L080. 1117, 1199. 1250 Harrison ..1039, L040, L052, L059, loco. 1061, 1062. 1063, iocs. 1077, loso, 1107, I I 10. II 16, I 122, 1125, 1127, 1114, 1207, 12os, 1300, 1320. 132]

Harmon 1029, 1137

Hart 1050,

107 c, 1105, 1181, 1246, 1336, 1337

Misd II unrolls Index.

1345

Hart man 1090

HartneM I3S0

Hansel 1 195

Harvey 1247

Havens 1216, 127:;

Hastings 1 L80

Haswell 123]

Hatch mil, 1029, 1231

Hathaway 1 120

Hathorn 1057

Hawes ...1 159

Hawkes 1099

Hay 1073

Haydeu 1119, 1177

Hayee 1193

Hays 1122

Hayward 1041

Haywood 1158

Hazen 1038

Heard 1 1 L5

Heath ... 1121

Heaton 1017, 1306

Hedenburg 1103

Hedden 1209

Hedges m.">7, 1177

Hegei i 1 199

Heller L208

Henderson 1078

Hendy 1312

Herbert 1285

Herrick 1 1 12

Herron 1052

Hesselgram 1272

Hi,ks 1274, 1275

Hickox 993, 994, 1330

Higby 1047, 1138, 1218

Higgins 1008, 1183

Hill L058, 1238, 1245

Hinchman 1109

Hine 1010, 1011, 1262, L265

H inkle 1182

Hitchcock 1099, 1270, 1273, 1274

Hiron 1218

Hoadley 1068

Hoag .." 1302

Hoar 1 158

Hobbs 1185

JHobby 1328

Hodgman !24o'

Hoff 1108, 1109

Hoffman 1 I •">•">

Hogan 1167, 1210

Holbrook 1 17:>

Holcomb 1015

Holden [337

Holland 1 184, 1200

Holley L208

Hollingsworth 1321

Holloway 1 170

Holmes.. 1065, 1172. 1209, 1238

H<>lt 1031, 1120

Homer 1288

Hoopers

Hopler 1 L67,

Hopkins 1067, 117H,

Hopping

Hopper

Hoskins

Hosley

Hotchkiss 1004, 1008,

1014, 1060, 1136, 1171 1208,

Hougb

House 1076, 121 1,

Howard 1260,

Howd

Howe 1236,

Howell 1208,

Howells

Hubbard 1019, 1046, 1049. 1092,

Hugh

Hull L085, L128,

Humphrey 1089, 1 178,

Hungerford 1018,

Hunt

Huntington 1<H 1.

1038, 1039, 1213, 1236,

IF. ml

Hurlbutt

Hurst 992,

Husted

Hutchings 1187,

Hutchinson 1187,

Hyde

rngersoll 1328,

[ngerson

[ngham

tngly

I n^rah an i

I nness

Invill

I reland

Ives 1280,

Jackson 1066, 1135, 1212,

.J acobson

Jacobus 1074,

Jacques

Janin

James 1066,

.Jamison

Janise

Janney

Jaques

Jaquith 1250,

Jarman

Jeanin

Jenkins 1090,

Jennings

•I • ssup

JeweD 1119, 1139,

Jewetl 1224,

Johnson

1040, L048, L054, 1056, 1068, 1111,

258 292 286 296 207 oil 24 J

332 039

•J tio

298 015 251 323

21 ii i 180 095 155 339 1 35 19]

305

282

200 203 2oo 2(11 338 264

329 091 150 065 169 065 290 327 288

209 160

1 52 163 056 177. 249 1 155 07.") 163 337 086 256 137 158 287 191 337

1346

Mis* Hansons Index.

1126, 1165, 1 172, 1194, 1206, 1212, 1244, L251, 1252, 1307, 1326, 133]

Johnstone L118

Jones L015, 1059,

L105, 1126, 1189, 1251, L267, L306

Joslin 1113

Josline 1121

Judd 1089

Judson 11S4

Kachan 101 1

Kagy 1247

K a nouse 1166

Karge 1204

Karr 1066

Kealoha 1171

Kearney 1105

Keater 1 177

Keeler 1170

Keen 1078

Keith 1064

Kelley 1038

Kellogg 1037

Kelsey 1120

Kelton 1214

Kendall 1169, 1243, 1249, 1337

Kennard 1222

Kennedy 1128

Kent 1143, 1166, 1209

Kentfield 1023

Kerper 1159

Ketchani 1075, 1205

Kiersted 1107

Kilborn 1115, 1143, 1158

Kilborne 1169, 1267

Kilburne 1143

K ill i ngs worth 1 259

King 1040, 1046,

1198, 1203, 1205, 1210, 1213, 1230

Kingsbury 1067, 1231

Kingsland 1194

Kingslev 1008

Kinne.. 1039

Kimball 1031, 1233

Kimberly 1012

Kirklev 1017

Kirkpatrick 1197

Kirtland 1017

Kite 1270

Knap 1 in.",

Knight 106.'*,, 1 169

Knox 1041

Kuhl 1111

Ladd 1085

Lake 1085

Lambert 1013

Lancaster 1 157

Lanfrere 1250

Lathrop 1038, 1039, 1137, 1201

Latter 1061

Law 13.".o, i:;:;i, 1 1 :;i»

Layler pjoJ

Leach 1137

Leake 1084

Leavenworth 1090, 1154

Lee 1035 1039, 1146, 1172

Legery 1070

Legge 1040

Leffingwell 1039

Lehlbocb 1205

Leiffers 1189

Leonard 1129,1138, 1244

Lersch 1026

Letty 1272

Lewis 101C, 1046,

1089, 1110, 1168, 1203, 1253, 1297

Lindsay 1292

Lindley 1296

Lindslev 1060,

1109, 1123, 1125, 1131, 1155

Lines 1264

Linslev 1070, 1074, 1182

Linville 1259

Littell 1146, 1165, 1198

Little 1209, 1233, 1239

Livingston 1074, 1184

Llovd 1146

Lobdell 1191, 1256

Lockard ' 1187

Locke 1244, 1245, 1247

Logan 1056, 1089

Longee 1 068

Longfellow 1288

Looniis 1080, 1105, 1138, 1217, 1246

Lord 1128

Lott •. 1199

Love 1311

Lovejov 1050, 1181

Love'll 1113

Low 1022

Lucas 1134

Luce 1128

Lucky 1273, 1275

Ludlow 1054

Lull 1240

Lnnd 1068, 1069, 1231

Lupler 1071, 1221

Lyman 1040

Lyon 1016, 1111, 1145, 1251

Lyons 1298

Macfarlane 1311

Maghee 1207

Magoon 1113

Mains 1119

Mallet 1015

Mallorv 1010

Maltby 1321, 1323-4, 1327

Mandel 1140

Manly 1137, 1241

Manning 1245, 1248. 1250

Marks 1128

Marr 1118

Miscellaneous Indei

1347

Marriell 1071

Marsh L090, L207, L209

Marshall

1056, L234, 1243, 1250, 1800, 1326

Martin 1 167, 1171

Marven 1044

Marks 1328

Marx L150, 120]

Mason 1151, 1230

Mather 1046, 1146, 1198

Mathew 999

Mathews 11H4, 1166, 1196

Maxley [274

Maxwell 1197

Mav 1153

Maynadier 1091

Mr. Mister 1212

McArthur 1074

McCarthy 1 1 so

McConnell 1183

McClellan 1066, 1274

McCrea 1193

McCulloa 1105

McDaniels L290

McDowell 1138

McFarland 1116

McGill 1015

McUowan 1143, 1223

Me< i ruga n 1 1">4

Mcllhanny 1331

Mcllvaine 1213

McKenzie 1 106

McLatchie 1052

McMahon 1011, 1136, 1171, 1264

McNeal 1213

McSparren 1015

Mealis 1260

M ea rs 1 253

Meek 1217, 1284

Meeker 1058, 1151, 1164 1251

Mefov 1181

Meloy 1306

Melvin 1246

Meres 1056

Merriam 1039, 1083

Merrick 1 17.">

Merrill 1123

Merriman 1136, 1179

Merwin 1090, 1263

Meyerhoffer 1116

Miles 1052, 1182, 1183, 1259, 1328, 1339

Miller 1084,

1140, 1194, 1272, 1206, 1302

Milliken 1 158

Mills 1135, 1174

Miner 1049, 1215

Mingis 1167, 1210, 1292

Miii-lav 1 166

Mix ..." 1014, 1061, 1083

Mitchell 1016

Money 1250

Montroo] 1069

Moody 1169, 1 1 Ti>

M i 1171

Moore L056, 1126. 1150, 1206

Morand 11 18

More 1230, 1234

Morgan 1285, 1320

Morehouse 1057, 1305

Morrill 1307

Murris 1102, 1108, 1115,

1174, 1190, 1195, 1196, 1234, 1304

Morrison 1073, [247

Morse 1138

Morton 1304

Mott 1123, 1139

Mmr 1121

Mulford 1012, 1150

Mullen 1150

Muller 1031

Mundy 1196

Munn 1124-u, 1205, 1296

Munson 1066, 1074, lino, U07,

1110, 1112, 112(1. 1121. 1122, 1123, 1124, 112."), 1152, 1199, 1204, 1207

Munroe 1246, 1247

Mygatt 1204, 1265

Neagles 1125

Xeal 1177

Nelson 1306

Nethawa v 1 160

Nettleton 1004, 1058,

1155, 1169, 1177, 1178, 1218, 1330 Nevius 1142

Newell 1046, 1074, 1212

Newkirk 1208

Newman 1 1 '.'4

Newton U»12,

1022, 1023, 1046, 1323, 1324, 1326 NicholB 1093,

1135, 1144, 1191, 1271, 1305

Xiles 1070

Nisl.ett 1322

Noble 100").

100(5, 1040, 1089, 1090, llOo, 1-JC4

Nodine 1118

North 1005

Northam 1099

N >rthron 1010, loll,

ion, 1015, 1066, 113u, 1262, 1265 Norton 1010. 1080, 1085, 1087,

ll.-.x, 1167, 1168, 1281, 1282, 1283

Notniaii 1102

Noyes 1060

Oakes 111'.', Ill-"), 1196, 1197

Ober 1051

Udell 1216

Ogden 112."., in;.".. 1206

Older 1213

Olds 1112, 1130

Oliver 1166, 1184

Omer I2C-1

1348

Miscellaneous Index.

Orcutt 1081,

Orten

Osborn 1016, 111::, 11 16,

Osborne 1064, 1 1">7,

Osgood

Osterhandt

< tetrander 1145, 1300,

Overbaugb

Oviatt 1313,

Owen In::;,

Pace

Pack

Packard 1178,

Padden

Page 1041, 1059, 1061, L189,

Paine 1084,

Palmer 1059, 1060, L061, L239,

Pantry

Parent

Parish

Park /

Parker 1009,

1210, 1237, 1250, 1251,

Parkhurst 1054,

Parkman

Parks

Pari enian

Parmlee 10o8,

Parrott

Patchen 1269,

Patten 1238, 1245, 1247,

Patterson 1047, 1068,

Pattison

Pan burn

Paul

Paull

Peat

Peek 1028, L058, 1102,

11 lit, 1127, 1183, 1184, 1209,

Pell

Pelletreau

Pelonbit

Pem ber ton

Penfield 1134, 1135, L137,

Penhallow

Pen II

Pennington 1084,

Perkins lull,

1126, 1136, 1138, 1240,

Perrin

Perry 1122,

Peter 1208,

Pfeiffer

Pli en ix

Phillips 1076,

Pliinnev

Phippany

Phraner

Picket

Pickett

Pier

082

1 52 160 244

21 is 301 21 H i 320 097

040 029 336 1 58 248 136 331 321 030 300 235

249

174 136 209 060 151 272 248 082 I is |

135 L97 075

1 182

339 065 327

166 251 212 051

270 278

247 086 215 215

017 272 217 l.;i 217 057 137 135 206

Pierce 1030,

1050, 1093, 1269, 1271. 1272, 1288

Pierman U66

Pierson

1102, 1107, 1109, 1111, 111"). 1121, 1122, 1132, 1140, 114"), 1147, 1153

Pike 112!)

Pine 1051

Pinkham 1093

Pitney L064

Pitt... 1117

Place 1 151

Piatt 1012, 1070, 1217. 1300

Plum 993, 994, 1012, 1980, 1159

Plummer 1041

Pollard 124"). 1248,1270, 1272

Poole 1113

Pooler 1030

Porter 1109,

1011, 1016, 1030, 1189, 1277

Potter 1049

Potts 1258

Pow 1071

Powell 1060

Power 1242

Powers 1030, 1170

Pounds! one 1021

Prangs 1122

Pratt 991,

Hill, 1017. 1070, 1147, 1221, 1246

Prentice 101!)

Prentiss in:;)

Prescott 1307

Preston 1031

Price lose,

Prindle lot;:;

Pringle 1056

Prior 1196

Pruden 1142, 1193

Purple 1069

Putnam 1237

Pye 1212

Quinby 1010, 1124

Race 1104, HO.",, 1303

Rainor 1300

Ramage : 1127, 1 165

Ramsey 1312

Kami 1023

Rander 1236

Ranney 1223, 1230

Ransom 1071, 1077, 1078, 1113

Ranson 1078

Rathbum 1 186

Rawlings 12*4

Ray 1174

Raymond 12S2

Raymund 1173

Reed 1009, 1016, 1039, loll,

1065, L082, L130, 1174, 1286, 1250 Regua 1038

Miscellaneous Index.

1340

Rennels 1216

Remington 104]

Rex 11 11

Reynolds 1030, 1142, 1154, 1163, 1192

Rice 1018, 1105, 1236

Rich lls:>

Richards 1"'-".'. 1102, 1137, 1196, 1214

Richardson... 1230, 1239, 1242, 1243, 1267

Ridenour 1023

Riggs 1004

Riker 111&

Riley 1306

Risley 122:;

Rllter 1159

Robbins 1239, 1249, 1251, L295

Roberts 1136, L269, 1272

Robertston 1077, 1199

Robeson 1011

Robinson L060, L070, 1302

Rockefeller 121(3

Rodgers 1080, 1144

Roe 1<>7"), 1076

Rogers 1016,

1048, 1137, 1174, 1212, 1242

Rallston 1198

Roman 1286

Roner 120d

Root 1172, 12(17

Ross 1094, 1125

Rose 1048, 1060, 1068

Rosser ^ 1158

OBset H23

R

Rossitur 1

Rowe 112:3, 1157, 1

Rowell 1

Rovce 1

Rude 1191, 1

Ruggles 1

Roll ..—1

Runyon 1157, 1

RoBeeU 1008, 1068, 1

Kvall 1

089 270 272 060 L92 195 217 159 289 312

Sabin

Sac ken

Sacket 1167, 1171,

Sage*

Salter

Sandeland

Sanders

Sanfcnl 1011, 1083, 1085

1124. 1137, L106, 1174, 1277,

Sargeanl 1100, 11"':;,

Satterlee

Savage 1" 17,

Savers

Sayre 1151, 1153,

Say res 1 166,

Saw in

Sawyer

Schenck

Schooler

11 Git L089 1215 1217 988 1 257 1249

12 so 1288 1024 1048 1054 1161 1 193 1312 1187 1141 1120

Schwab 1092

Sheperd 1017, 1059

Schlaterbach L306

Scot! 1076, 1089, L192, 1211

Seabury 1296

Searing 1157, 1205

Searle 991

Scars 1166

Sedgwich 1 180

Seeiey 1000, 1004, 1008, 1100, L135

Seelye U.S.')

Selden 1044

Selby Hi7".

Sessions 1021

Savell 1284, 12*5, 12S7

Seymour ins:;, 1089, 1280

Shafer 1194

Shaw 107(3, 111.';

Shed 1249

Shaffey 1009

Sheffield 1031

Sheldon 992, HMS, 1099, 121C

Shepard 993, 1059, 1068, 1143

Sheppard 1094

Sherman 1011,1015, 1040, 1110, 1152

Sherwin 108-5

Sherwood 1006, 11.".]

Shewell 1188, 1189

Shewers 1223

Schick : 1188

Short 1247

Shot well 1151

Shourd 1259

Shugard 1152

Skinner 1021, 1038, 1048, 1050, 1058

Sly 1050, 1269, 1270

Sidway 1087

Sill ...*. 102.1

Silver 1017

Silvey 11-54

Simcox 1197

Simmons 1193, 1194

Simons 1243

Simpnson 1146

Simon ton 1121

Simpson 1041

Skulinore 1082, 1085

Smallw 1 1284

Smith 994, Kill. 1015, ldl7, 1018,

1029, Kiln, 1046, K»17. 1018, 1049, 1056, 1064, 1074, 1093, 1 107, 1 1 1".,

H2(i, 1121, 112.5, 112c. 112s, mi'.

1144, 11-50, 1164, 1167, 1178, 1180,

120:3. 1211,1217, 1220, 1221, 1246, 1217: 1251, 1263, I27(i, 1292, 1304

Smock 1115

Snedaker 1191

Snow 10:39, 1180, 1185

Snyder 1189

Soper 1271

Southard 11-51, 1298

Spafford 1058

1350

Miscellaneous Index.

Speck 1072

Spear 1066, 1139, 11 13, 1153

Spence 1152

Spencer 1051, 1060, 1134

Sperry 1049, 1058

Sprague 12.'!7

Squire 1061, 1119, 1157, 1177, 1209

St. John 1135

Stanard 1061

Standisb 996

Stanford 1157

Stanley 1039, 1083, 1090, 1094

Stanton 1031

Staples 1 OM 1, 1001, 100-1

Starbuck 1253

Stark 1039

Starks 1213

Starkweather 1305

Starr 1049,

1136. 1163, 1104, 1193, 120.S

Staub 1027

Stearns 1219, 1241

Stebbins 1112, 1139

Steele 1014. 1015

Steenbeek 1165

Stephens 1042, 1074

Sterling 1077, 1130

Sntson 1113

Steven 1134

Stevens 1120, 1134, 1135, 1130,

114-2, 1183, 1193, L220, 1234, 1309

Stevenson 1173, 1215

Stewart 1030. 1035, 1051

Stickney : 1240

Stillniaii 1234, 1237

Stillson 1017

Stillwell 1126

Strandall 1277

Stoddard 1105, 1252, 1271

Stone 1059, 1181, 11S4. 1240

Stonehill 988

Stow L064, 1183

Stowe 1131

Stowell 1070

Stroud 1123

Strobridge 1217

Strong 1175, 1270

Stryker 1199

Stuart 1<»77

Sturgis 1205

Styer 1165

Suffern 1 170

Suydam 1115, 1141

Sutton 1302

Swan 1017, 1030, 1235

Swift 1213

Sykes 1051

Talcott 1000

Talmadge 1277

Tandy L092, L093

Tappan 1238

Tarbell 1244

Tarramuggut 1083

Tate 12s5

Taunt 1089

Tavener 1089

Taylor loll, 1050, 1079. 1114,

Ills. 1131, 1143, 1144, 1150, 1291

Teaehman 1193

Teller 1104. 1204, 1208

Terrell 1010, 1085, 1150

Terry 1135, 1150

Thatcher 1042

Thayer 1040

Thomas 1039, 1058, 1280, L286, 1296

Thompson 101', 1039, 1057,

1141, 1185, 1195, 1244, 1289, 1312

Thorpe 1122

Tibbals 1066

Tichnor 1240

Tileston 1252

Tlitcher 1023

Tolguer 1008. 1009

Tompkins 1102, 1117, 1210

Todd 1159

Tomlinson 1004,

1011, 1021, 1120, 1128, 1179

Toothaker 1243

Topping 1119

Torrey 1 135

Towner 1137

Towckfield 988

Townsend 1182, 1298

Tracy 1035, 1038, 1039, 1300

Trask 1141

Travis 1253

Tremaine 1179

Treat 1014, 1007, 1070, 1075

Tripp 1131

Trippe 1124

Tritt 1147

Troop 1049, 1050

Trull 1175, 1250

Tucker 1008, 1114, 1253

Turnbull 1145, 1191, 1192

Turner 1095, US7, 1273, 1275

Turnure 1304

Tuttle 1000, 1008, 1108

Tyler 1052, 1059, 1008

Tysel 1197

Umderfield 1137

Upham 1234, 1237

Upson 993, 1009

Vail 1017, 1028, 1190, 1302

Valentine 1298

Van P.oskirk 1123

Van Brunt 1199, 1200

Vanderpool 1004

Vandarsdale 1142

Van Duaen 1211

Van Duyene 1058

Miscellaneous I ml, .

1351

Van Emberge [207

Vangergrafi L095

Van Liew II II, 1 196

Van Riper 1 126

Van Solinger 12-". 7

Van Vechten 1158

Van Vlackren .1300

Van Vliet 1300

Vaughan 1 l">o

Vickers 1017

Vincent 1090

Vorhees 1 193

Vorce 1236

Voris 1126

Vreeland 1207

Waldron 1131

Wales 1064

Walker L247, 1274, 1275

Wallace 1157, 1104

Wallis 1235

Walradt 1220

Warburton 1218

Ward

989, L048, 1049, 1054, L085, L099, 1104, 1115, II Hi, 11 15, L150, llol, 1153, L154, 1163, 1167, 1169, 1197, 1201, L202, 1211, 1271, 1288, 1289

Warden 1065

Waring 1045

Warner 994, L047, L053, 1122

Warren 1204

Warrick L194

Warriner L099

Warwick 1071, 1180

Washburn 1128 1264, 1275

Washington 1077

Waterman 1040, L046, 1167

Wathel L260

Watkins 1130

Watts L072, L251

Wangh 1050, 1051

Weage 1106

Weaver 1303

Wei. her 1215

Wel.ster 1093

Wedge 1106

Weed 1051

Weeks 1129, 1141

Weightman 1 152

Weir 1084

Weirick L282

Welch 1039, 1189

Wellington 1024, 1 1' 1 1

Wells 988, L055, 1056

Welten 1184, 1280

WelltZ IM

West 1023

Westcoat L082

Wetl.erl.v L031

Wetmore 1076, 1111

Wharrv 1209

Wheaton 1022, 1217, 1267, 1272, 1292

Wheeler 101 I,

1030, 1041, 1121, 1160, 1178, 1202

Wheelock 1 105

Whipple 1030

White L073, 1108, 1 157, 1239

Whitefield 1070, 1 125, 1 132

Whitehall 1 153

Whitehead 11141;

Whiting 1193, 1249, 1317

Whitlock 1247

Whitman L065, 1224

Whitmarsh 1 1 13, 1114

Whitney [042, 1219, 1312

Whinlesev L026, 1135

Whittock 1295

Wiatt L280

Wick 1070. 1071

Wickershaw 1261

Wilbur 1030

Wilc.x.. .. Ki-2 1. 1(147, mis, 114H, 1276, 1302

Wilde U21, 1196

WilguH 1221

Wilkinson [206

Willard 1168

Williams [009, [021, [030,

1055, 1062, [110, 1118,1121, 1122, 1127, [165, 1166, 1167, 1185, 1192, [203, 12(i7, [208, 1210, 1215, 1292

Williamson 1115, 1 1 II, 1296

Wilson [016,

1031, 1127, 1147, 1165, 1253

Wilsten 1174

Winans 1055, 1065

Winchell [247

Winchester 1086

Wing 1027

Wing6eld lis:;

Wiswell 1103

Wolcot [087

W 1 1048, [115,

1139, 1157, 1158, 1251, 1256, 12G4

Woodhams 1271

Woods [272

W Iward ....1019, 1035. 1093, 1284, 1285

W lmff...993, 1005, 1012, 1013, KH4,

1038, Ht"»7, 1083, 1138, 1180, 1292

Wooldridge 1212

Worthington 1110, 1284, 1285

Wright [097, 11 16, 1302

Wv.kotV H46

Wyman L058, 1195, 1211

Yale [280

Yerringlon [039

Yociim [138

York PJ72

Young 1100, 11(12. 1121. 1126,

1140, 1209, 1227, 1237, 1247, 1291 Y Es 1191, 1298, 1802

Ziin rmaii 126'J

INDEX OF BALDWIN.

Each person is followed by the father's name. The small figure shows the number of generations from the first known ancestor in this country, who, for convenience, is numbered l, although he may be 5 in the English part of the book.

A. Louisa"' Summerfield 1287

A. M.80rrin 1023

A.T.8 Alva 1075

A. V.8 Orrin 1023

Aarou 1105

Aaron McC.3 Rice 1106

Aaron4 Benjamin 1100, 1107

AaronSEli.' 1049, 1050

AaronS Aaron 1064, 1070, 1107, 1121

Aaron L/> Elisha 1302

Aaron6 Aaron 1065

Aaron'' David L119, 1146, 1165

Aaron 1!.,; Jeptha 1 1 51

Aaron7 Erastus 1277

Aaron' Job L022

Aaron7 Joel H.-.l, L203

Aaron7 Timothy 1065

Aaron A.7 Chas. N 1052

Aaron B.7 Marcus I 183

Aaron C.8 John C 1065

Aaron K.8 Milton 1205

Abbie A.7 Cyrus 1 167, L292

Abbv6 Josiah 1125, 1150

AbeS.«Jared 1024

Abels David L251

Abel7 John L066

Abiah6 Gideon 1085

Abiathar6 Israel 1126

AbieH Ezra 1111, U05

Abigail, Moees 1 122

Abigail-* David L231

Abigail •'■'John L036

Abigail6 Daniel 1253

Abigail6 Hannum 1261

Abigail6 [chabod His, 1150

Abigail6 Job 1016

Abigail6 Samuel 1 130

Abigail6 Silas 1 1 17

Abigail7 Abijafa 1 1 17

Abigail7 Dwight L170

Abigail7 Simeon II 15, L196

Abigail A.7 Ashbel 1182

Abigail C.7 Abijab L200

Abigail P.7 Rai I D 1 184

Abijali'' David 1116, 1146

\ bi jab" Moses L146

Abijan <'." Abijah II 17

AbnerC Nathan L232

Abner' Timothy 1065

A bra ha in"' Joshua 1256

Abraham8 Michael 1088

Abraham6 Heard ]o70

Abraham6 < rideon 1282

A lua ha m,; Jabez 1125

Abraham6 Job 1022

Abraham6 Josiah 1125

Abraham6 William L087

Abraham" Israel 1152

Abraham D.7 David 1 L83

Abraham V.8 Henry K 1205

Abraham T.8 Stephen W 1304

A lua 1 1,7 Abraham 1022

Ada'1 Aaron C 1065

Adaliue7 Abraham 1125

Adam 985

Adam P.7 David 1 1 L83

Addie E.8 Oscar P 1224

Adelaide W.8 Joseph II 1242

Adelaide!" F. S 1209

Adele7 Stephen W 1235

Adelle (J.6 Nathan 1030

Adelega6 Erastus 1030

Adolphus6 Nathan IIS,",

Adolphus6 Win. F 1209

Agnes 9S7, 1107

Agnes- Richard 988

Agnes3 Henry 988

Agnes4 John' 989

Agnes S.8 Caleb 1210

\lanson6 .John 1130, 117:;

AlanSOn6 Samuel 1086

Albert .1 113]

Albert X.'1 Noble L266

Albert7 Jacob 1252

Albert7 Henry 1206

Albert7 Rune L068

Albert7 Zebu Ion 1 I I 1

Albert A.7 Marcus U83

Albert Jehiel7 David 1214

Albert8 Albert 1252

Albert6 Levi 1185

Allien D.8Geo. W L202

Albert Davids Edward II 1214

Albert II.Mieo. P 1252

Albert N.s Lyman X L215

Albert R.s Albert L206

Tnd< x of Baldwin.

1353

Albert R.8 Caleb C 1210

Albert R.9 Albert R 1206

Albert Byron«> Edward L079

Alden8 Frederick A R L202

Alfred 1171. 1280, 1283

Alfred' Elijah 107 I

Alfred' John X 1054

Alfred 7 Junius E L052

Alfred' Scott 1191

Alfred <'.7 Cyrus H 1025

Alfred J.' Eli 1164

Alfred M.7 Caleb 1152

Alfred Milton' Cyrus 1 121

Alfreds Alfred... L054

Alfreds Isaac 1288

Alfred D.8 William B 1303

Alice 987, 98S. 989, 999, L281, L283

Alices Kichard

Alice* Sylvester 989

Alices Richard 995

Alice' Edward 1239

Alices Charles S 1218

Alice8 Albert 1252

AliceSJohn A 1238

Alice8 Watson L079

Alice M.8 Jonathan M 1192

Alice M.8 Isaac' X 1211

Alice M.8 Caleb C 1210

Alice A.-' Ransom 1223

Alice M." Austin 1254

Allen" David 1188

Allen ''Charles 1203, 1207

Alma8 Samuel 1269

Almira* John 1301

Almira Ann'1 Amos 1 1 12

Alraira' Scott 1 I'M

Almira C Remus 1093

Almira8 A masa 1' 1274

Almira li.8 Caleb 1204

Aim. .n'1 Edward 1079

Almond' Rune 1068

Alonzo G.8 Richard L189, 1223

Alpheus8 John 1130, 117:;

Alva7 John 1075

Alvin Burton' Mums Ill')

Ama* Samuel 1269, 1270

Amanda7 Samuel 1 177

Amasa I'.7 Eli 1270, 1274

Amelia 4 .lames 1299

Amelia Hibbel« Hiram L098

A in* >s -i Ezra III-

AmoB* Joseph lli'l

Amos5 Amoa Ill- Am.-'' Samuel 1 133

A inns'' Silas 1 1 1<J

Amos' Ephraim L016, 1145

Amos B.8 Amos 1016

A mini 1061

Ainmi8 Zachens 1068

Ainmi K." Brewin L089

Amy* Nathaniel L083

Amy" Hadley 1260

Amzi' Isaa, n.-.i. [203, 1206

Andrew .1.' William A 131 1

Andrew' Samuel I' r_':;s

Andrew D.' Samuel 117.'!

Andrew J.' Joseph LJ77

Andrew Virgil' Nathan B 1051, 1052

Andrew S ]•_'-], 1283

Aogeline Burgess' Junius E 1052

Ann (' 1060

Ann ' I M. Ilrvan i 1317

Ann* John 1257

Ann"' Hen jam in 1036

Aim'1 Daniel 1281

Ann7 Cornelius E in;.",

Ann' Horace 1235

Ann 8 James M 1072

Ann Eliza8 Jesse W L028

Ann Eliza8John C 1065

Anna* Solomon I mo

Anna1 John 1255

Anna H.8 Timothy 1089

Anna Alida' Henry M L021

Anna8 Lewis B 1205

A nne E.8 ( reorge T L054

Anne 990

Anne* Robert 990

Anne6 Isaac 1180

Anne6 I iorace 118]

Anne7 Abraham 1282

Anne M.8 John F 1250

Annie8 John 1209

Annie7 John J 1152

Annie < '< .'■ Francis 1253

Annie8 Austin 1254

AnnieSJohn E L208

Annie D.8 Sidney A 117")

Annie'' Oliver I'' 1010

Annie Bell « James II 1091

Annie < .'' II. F 1209

Anson (of Wisconsin) 1312

Anson'' James 1131

Anson Sherwood" ( )rrin 1 170

Anson 'IV' Tl ias A 1306

Anthony.; Thomas 1259, 1200

Anthony S.' Nathan 1184

Araminta L.' [thamar 1117, 1195

Archibald S.8 Cornelius L073

Archie Lerov a Jesse 1196

Arthur7 Win. W 1170

Arthur8 Wm 1206

Arthur Joseph 8 Joseph B 1077

Arthur D.8 Henry Perrine 1213

Arthur'1 Noah ....' 1209

Arthur J.'1 Win. M 1010

Arthur M.» Alon/.o (\ DJ'J.'i

Asa* Danid L231

Asa8 Philemon L068

Ashbel« Joel L067

Asahel' Joseph L189

Asaph l.ewis~ James 11 88

Asenath8 Elijah L236

lata M.8 Robert 8 1072

1 35 \

Index of Ball win.

Augusta8 James 1289

Augustin X.7 ( 'yrus 1292

A i must iis,: Lyman.. 1 13]

Augustus R.6 Herman 1069

Augustus" Win. B 1196

Augustus Josiah () 1125

Augustus N.7 (vrus 1 L67

Augustus S.? David 11 -VI

Augustus7 Wm. I! 1147

Augustus- i lharlea 1289

Aurelia M.6 Truman 1 1 3 1

Austin " Km is 1253

Austin s Enoa L253

Austin P.8 Austin L254

Austin'1 Austin P 1254

Austria6 Jacob 1251

Austria B.7 Win. T 1251

Avery8 John A 1238

Axina8 Win. R 1211

Barbara'' Caleb L269

Barnabas2 Richard 1004

Barney 7 Levi 1041

Bartlett8 Jonathan 1288

Beda« Luther II 1223

Belle G.8 Albert J 1214

Benedict6 Joel 1076

Benjamin* Joseph 1099, 1100, 122s

Benjamins Benjamin 1100. 1228

Benjamin 3 Thomas 1248

Benjamin* Benjamin 1100, 1107

Benjamin* John 1036, in;;;

Benjamin* Obadiah 1048

Benjamin ■* Thomas 1248

Benjamin' Benjamin 1048

Benjamin B.8 Klnathan 1130, 1171)

Benjamin F.6 Thomas 1256

Benjamin P.6 Samuel 1040

Benjamin I.' Jacob 1251

Benjamin L.e Jacob 1252

Benjamin C.7 Dennis 1 177. L215

Benjamin II." Benjamin L092

Benjamin P.8 Samuel 1209

Benjamin P.8 Albert A 1183

Benjamin F.fl Ben jainin F L209

Benson C.8 Curtiss 1177

Benson I).7 Benson 1 177, 1216

Berth;! E.8 Jesse 1196

Bertha8 Wm. II 1205

Bertie^ Charles W 1195

Bertram8 John A L238

Bethuel7 Matthias 1 154

Bethuel I).7 Isaac 1154

Betbya* Jonathan 1228

Betsey L061, 1280

Betsey* Ebenezer 1006, 1263

Betsey6 Jonas C 1 •_':!•">

Betsey D.7 Benjamin L092

Bettrice '. 1230

Bettyfi John 1250

Bessie8 John A L238

Bessie" Wm. B L200

Billing8 Timothy L081

Blanche I ».7 Simeon 104 I

Blanche* G.S.M 1091

Blanche" Joseph S L094

Briscoe G.8 Cornelius 1072

Briscoe ( ; - James M 1072

Briscoe < ..'■' Cornelius C Km

Burdette J. Anson 1312

Bun- 1281, 12s;;

Burr7 Gabriel 1078

Byron8 Watson 1079

Byron A.8 Lodrick 1 1098

('. Columbus^ Richard 1286

C. S.8 Chapman 1191

Caldwell A.7 Anson 1213

i laleb 1229

Caleb* Joseph 1104, 1111

< aleb' Caleb 1064, 1127

Caleb' Ezekiel 1110. 1126

Calebs Moses 1110, 1127

Caleb'! Xehemiah 1054

Caleb8Caleb 1054, 1126

( aleb W.« Caleb 1127, 1166

Caleb D.« Ichabod 1118, 1148

Caleb6 J a be/. 1125, 1151

Caleb6 Jonathan 1258

( aleb ( :.6 Jonathan 1 128

(aleb6 Joseph 1070

Caleb6 1 'hi lemon 1067

Caleb6 Samuel 1086, 1090

Caleb7 Caleb 1067

Caleb7 Caleb W 1166

Caleb- Israel 1152

Caleb c.7 Caleb C 1166, 1167

Caleb C.7 Elizabeth 116(3, 1167

Caleb c.7 Eleazer 1210

Caleb .1.7 Isaac 1204

Caleb W.M'aleb W L208

Calssta6 Stephen 1 129

Cahsta7 Philemon K>i;s

Calvert C.' C, C 1286

Calvin6 Zailoc 1066

Calvin I ».7 Samuel 1184

Camden A.8 Josephus 1195

Camiella7 Jehiel 1 168

Canfield S.8 Samuel W 1179

Carnelia Jansen 1293

Caroline (Ward) 1298

Caroline7 Jeremiah 1090

Caroline7 Theron 1093

• Caroline7 William 1 IT:;

Carrie 1 1280, 1283

Carrie- Joseph M 1206

Carrie M.- Jonathan M 1 192

Carrie M.8 Geo. W 1202

Carrie C.'1 Kbenc/.er 1242

Carrie M .9 Oscar P 1224

Carrie T« G. R. T L094

Carroll- Wm. II L286

Cassie9 Levi 127b

Catharine 1218

Index of Baldwin.

L355

Catherine0 Nathan 1232

Catherine K." William L058

Catherine1 Henry 1207

Catherine7 Joel 1067

Catherine A.7 Sherman 1270

Catherine C" Francis 1253

Catharine M.: Samuel I> 1184

Cecelia' Matthias W 1058

Cecil 983

Chapman7 Scoil 1191

Charity C.s Kice 1106

Charles A 1280, 1283

Charles W.< Wm. II 1286

Charles G.fi Wm. 11 1286

Charles ( ;.'■ Summerfield L287

Cna lies'' Benjamin 1048

Charles R.« Perry L3U5

Charles L.« Rignal 1287

Charles Tracyfi William 1301

Charles6 David L070

Charles6 Einathan 1133

Charles C.6 Seymour W 1025

Charles J.'; Hezekiah 1 L68

Charles L.6Charles W 1018

(harlrs M 6 Charles 1138

Charles N.'; Aaron L050, 1052

(harlrs W.6 Abiel L138

Charles' Jonathan 1288, 1289

Charles" Tilly 1237

Charles' Wm. W 11"-1

Charles A." Augustus R 1069

Charles B.7 .lames C 1025

Charles U.' John I) 1032. L031

Charles I >.7 Win. B II 17

Charles K." Charles 1070

Charles E.' Samuel II 1089

Charles E.' Truman 117'.*

Charles 11." Isaac A 1148

Charles II.7 Joel 1250

Charles II." Nathan B 1052

Charles II.: Tilly 1242

Charles M." Cyras 11-M

C.iarles M.7 Simeon H>44

Charles X." Junius E 1052

Charles o.: Joseph L277

Charles P.7 Jotham 1239

Charles K.: (lark L089

Charles S." Ash be] 1 182

Charles 8.7 David 1218

Charles W.7 Charles J 1 168

Charles Y.7 Isaac L200

Charles- Am/.i 1203, 1206

Charles8 < harles 1289

( harles- Isaac K 1206

Charles- Samuel W [093

I harles8 Watson 1079

Charles A.- Win. II I 190

Charles E.8 Albert J L214

Charles E.8 Charles S 1218

Charles E.8 Edward II 1214

(hail.- E.8 Edgar 8 1 1 82

Charles !■".- Nathan 1066

CharhsC- Win. W 1200

Charles II.- Edwin H>ns

Charles II.- Harrison 1 I 11

(harles 11,- Horatio H 1 ITS

Charles J .8 Joseph II 1241

Charles <» L280, 1283

Charles W.- Aimer L065

Charles W.- Charles E 1070, L179

(harles W.- Jesse 1195

Charles Y.8 George T L20]

Charles W." Hiram S 1098

Charles C. C.» Cornelius C L094

Charles II." (harles II L009

( harles .M.1 David S 1195

Charles M.» Win. M 1010

Charlotte6 Jonas C 1235

Charlotte6 Joseph 1 165, 1 127

Charlotte6 Nathan 1138

Charlotte7 Augustus 1 131

Charlotte7 Caleb 1090, 1151

Charlotte7 < ieor^e 1054

Charlotte7 < ►rrindates 1 129

Charlotte A.7 David 1 1218

Charlotte A.7 Caleb I) 1150, 1201

Charlotte A.7 Thomas W 1238

i horlotte F7 Joel 1250

Charlotte M.7 Horace 1235

Charlotte- Joseph M 1206

Charlotte I;.- Isaac L008

Charlottes Oliver I' 1010

OhasteeiC Win. K 1211

Chauncey C.s Perry 1305

( ihauncey6 Lyman 1 131

Chauncey 7 Noah 1178

( heater.! 1281, 1283

Chesler A.s Merwin A 1213

Christian^ Richard '.''.'1

< hristina"' Stephen 1109

< hrislopher C.-l Win. 11 1286

Christopher C.s Eden 1186

Cicily 2 Richard 988

Clara6 Phiio A 1018

Clara7 Abraham 1091

Clara- Theron C 1216

Clara 1".- Benjamin C 1215

Clara L.8 ( harles Y 1200

Clarence W., Caleb 1204

Clarence9 Elbridge 1213

Clarence W." Eli 1375

t lark N., Cornelius 1295

Clarinda7 Samuel 1 lt>7, 1188

( larissa-' Michael 1084, L087, L088

Clarissa M.6 Horace 1181

Clarissa7 John 1066

(larissa7 Daniel L090

Clarissa I..7 Ashbel 1 181

( lark W.7 John W 1171

Clayton L.8 Lucius A 1076

(lav ton1' l.oreii 1 "_' 7 ■"»

Clemen ti ill'7 Josiah 1 125

Clinton9 Nelson G 1209

Comforda William 1279

135b-

Index of Baldwin.

1 28 1 ,

Comfort0 Board

( 'mitem ■"> William

Cora

Cora1' Aaron C

Cordelia" James II

Conulia'; William

Cornelia7 James Harvey

Cornelia8 Joseph C

< 'ornelia IIs John <

( !ornelia '' Joseph < •

Cornelius, James

Cornelius'' Elijah

Cornelius'' Eli as

Cornelius K.': ( ornelius '.

Cornelius7 Stephen

Cornelius H.8 Robert S

Cornelius8 Stephen

Cornel] H.8 John L075,

Curtiss C " Samuel

Cyrenus6 Caleb

Cyrus II. ,; Cyrus

Cyrus6 Aaron

Cyrus6 Jonathan L167, 1128,

Cyrus'' Jotham

Cyras I'. ''James

Cyrus H." Uyrus II

Cyrus H.7 Wvllvs

Cyrus7 Cyrus ,

Cyrus 0.7 Joel

Cyrus 1." Noah

Cyrus7 Joel

Cyrus J.7 Noah ,

Cyrus (i.8 Cyrus II

Cyras B.8 Joseph C

no,

David

David'- Joseph

David4 Benjamin

David 4 Joseph

David"' Daniel

David- David 1107,

Davids Jehiel

David"- Stephen 1 109,

David"' Win

David6 navid 1126,

David6 Jonathan

David6 Xoah

David " I 'a is- ms

David6 Seth

David C.'i Seymour VV 1020,

David ('.'■ Silas

David J.6CnJeb

David L.8 Nathan

David R.8 Silas

David 6.« Silas II 16,

David7 David

David7 Joseph

David7 ScOtl

David A.7 Ash be!

David P>.7 ( loodrich

David Cr.7 Jacob

David 11.' Henry

,115

079 301

283 065

187 U58 138

i i'i|

095 295 0U5

072 2N 072 172 076 212 127 024 12] 292 126 235 025 079 121 151 166 202 210

(ISO

095

132 100 106

1 1 15 060 116 111 126 232 l.'.l I 15 l".l 265 17d 026 253 [26 182 022 I 17 207

lol

L39 182

n7'.) 252

oil

David J.7 Samuel 1212

David J.7 Das id .) 1204

David S .' [thamar 1 195

David W.7 John 11 1027

David (..- ilbert 1252

David II." XathanieJ II ll»8

David () S David B H'7!)

David <).- Merwin A 1213

David s - JosephuB ".1195

David S.8 Wm I L95

David'1 Aaron C 1065

Davis5 Joshua 1249

Davis7 David 1155

Daniels Henry 123]

Daniel- Daniel 1082, 1231

Daniel ' Isaac 1300

DanieD James 1299

Daniel* John 1036. 1 038

Daniel5 Benjamin 1037

Daniel ' Daniel 1038, 1234

Daniel5 Isaac 1252

Daniel"' Theophilus 1265

Daniel" Kzekiel 1007

Daniel7 Alma 1269

Daniel7 Klias 1007

Daniel A.7 Ashhel 1182

Daniel H.7 Tilly 1237, 1241

Daniel W.7 Squire 1190

Daniel H.8 Daniel 1241

Daniel- Elisha 1302

Daniel P.8 Ilira 1221

Daniel S." Oliver P 1010

Deborah2 Edward 1284

Deborahs Nathaniel 1082

Deborahs Thomas 1248

Delbert Rfi Reuben C 1211

De Forest7 Henry 1"14

Delia1' Seth . ". 1171.

Delia7 Zebulon 1114

Delia M.7 Jeremiah 1090

Delorville6 Jacob 1041

Delpheni7 Jonathan F 1093

Dennis6 James 1 177

Dennison6 Andrew 1031

Densey6 Jonathah 1128

Diana'7 Caleb 1067

Didamia S.8 John loll

Die H.8 Augustus 1 196

Di mni is J.7 James llOo

Dorcas' Eli 1040

Donas"' \\ tn 1232

Douglass' Francis 117.'>

Don-las II.7 D wight 1170

Dudleys Michael Hiss

Dwight6 Seth 1 170

Dwight8 James 1 188

Dwight VV.8 ID-man 1093

Ebeline7 John 1271

E. I-." Edwin 1008

Klieue/ei '• Zechariah 1263

Eb< ne/.er1 Ezra 1105, 1111

Index of Baldwin.

1357

Ebenezer l Joseph 1105

Ebenezer*1 Benjamin 1037

Ebenezer" Ebenezer 1111

Ebenezer 'Simeon 1° 1 1

EbenezerS William 1242

Eden' Eden H<,;

Edwards Elisha 1302

Edgar A.' Orrin 1 170

Edgar K." Samuel 1179

Edgar 8.' Ashbel 1 182

Edgar8 Joel 1274

Edith 1281, 1283

Edith P.SCharles II 1242

Edith M.fl Alonzo G 1223

Edith." Orrirj N 1224

Edmund T." Ashbel F

Edna Cameron, Clark N 1295

Edward 998, 1284

EdwardSJames 1284, 1285

Edward* Henry 992

Edward I..' John 1255

Edward" Luke 1234, 1239

Edward < .^Timothy 1023

Edward I.." Roger S 1042

Edward' Edward 1239

Edward7 Silas 1054

Edward 7 Sylvester 1 168

Edward' Timothy 1065

Edward \.~ Isaac A 11 18, 1196

Edward B.' Caleb 1152

Edward II." David 1213

Edward L.' Benjamin 1 1252

Edward Win." William S 1178

Edward8 Amzi 12U3, 1^0*3

Edwards Watson 1079

Edward A., William W 1200

Edward D.8 Merwin A 1213

Edward J.80liver II 11*9

Edward L.8 Richard L 1218

Edward S.8 Geo. W 1197

Edward W.s Warren S 1195

Edward W.8 Edward W 117*

Edward« Charles 1203,

Edwin' Daniel 1007, 1008

Edwin' John 1066

Edwin B.' Samuel I) 11*1

Edwin R.' David 1211

Edwin8Charles 1289

Edwin N.8 [Baac N 1211

Elamuells Theophilus 1231

Elbert [.' Silas I L028

Elbert' Joel 1151, 1203

Elbert8 Cyrus 1203

ElbertS Elbert 1203

Elbert F s Elberl I 1029

Elbridge8 Abel 1251

Elbridge8 ('adwell A 1213

Eldon Walkei - Thomas A 1306

Eleanor II ; Rice 1106

Eleanor3 James 1284

Eleanor3 Joseph 1299

Eleanor' Cornelius E 1072

Eleanors Albert L252

Eleanor8 James M 1072

Eleanor D.8 James M 1^>4

Eleanor McA.8 Johnson II 1212

EleazeH Joseph 1104

Eleazer6 Jonathan 1 127, 1 166

Electa' Erastus 1-77

1-: L 1 * Samuel 1049

Eli6 Jotham 1 Hi4

Elifi Samuel 1050, 1269, 1270

Eli' Eli L270

Eli' John 1066

Elis Amasa I* 1274, 1275

Eli" Wm 1273

Eli E.8 Sherman 1274

Eliakim« Samuel 1086

Elias i Iark3 Joseph 1306, 788

Elias J.* Elias 1H07

EliasS Elijah 1054

Elias A.5 Aaron 1107, 1121

Elias* Ezekiel 1007

Eilas' Daniel 1009

Elias M." John S 1292

Elias W.' John S 1167, 1210

EliasS Isaac E 1206

Elias I!* Silas 1008

Elihu W.6 Jonathan 1121

Elihu' James 11G9

Elihu M.' James 1212

Elijah <: 1000

Elijah* Timothy 1015

Elijahs Abiel... 1179

Elijah" Zadoc 1074

Elijah' Sherman 1270

Elisha 833, 974, 1301

Elisha Elisha 1302,1303

Elisha* Daniel 1302

Elisha' Thomas 1302

Elisha <i.7 Lathrop 1240

Eliza6 Caleb 1054

Eliza 6 Enos 1085

Eliza6 Isiael 1069

Eliza6 Jeptha 1 126

Eliza' Joel 1151

Eliza' John N 1054

Eliza' Marsh 1067

Eliza N.7 Silas I 1029

Eliza N.7 Jonathan F 1093

Eliza" Aaron 1203

Eliza8 Joseph 1288

Eli/a- Nathan 1066

Eliza J.8 Richard 1189

Eliza A s William ]-J7">

Eliza I..'1 01iv< r T 1D10

Elizabeth 985, 1280

Elizabeths Joseph I"'.''.'

Elizabeths Daniel 1082

Elizabeths Nathaniel l"l.

Elizabeth3 Sylvanus 1006

Elizabeth* Benjamin 1248

Elizabeth* Theophilus 1""">

Elizabeth* Timothy 1015

1358

Index of Baldwin.

Elizabeth-"' Aaron L107

Elizabeth** James 1059

Elizabeth6 John 1255

Elizabeths Nathan 1232

Elizabeth 5 Sylvester 993

Elizabeth* Caleb 1126, 1155

Elizabeths Enos 1085

Elizabeth 6 Israel 1126, 114x

Elizabeth 6 Job 1016

Elizabeth^ John 1057

Elizabeth^ Joseph 1127, 1 165

Elizabeths Zadoc 1074

Elizabeth T.'; Truman 113]

Elizabeth W.s Roger S 1042

Elizabeth 7 Cyrus H 1025

Elizabeth" Horace I 2:;">

Elizabeth? Isaac 11">4, 1165

Elizabeth? Theodore R 1028

Elizabeth L." Cyrus II 1025

Elizabeths Amzi 1203, 1207

Elizabeth 8 Geo. T 1201

Elizabeth 8 Isaac 1288

Elizabeths Joseph M 1206

Elizabeth 8 Samuel A 1202

Elizaheth A.8 Amos 1182

Elizaheth 11/ Joseph C 1094

Elizabeth 1.8 Philemon 1097

Elizabeth.]/ William 1195

Elizabeth L.8 Philemon 1094

Elizabeth P.8 William H 1205

Elizabeth W.s Timothy II 1220

Elizabeth* Charles 1203, 1207

Ella8 Frederick 1289

Ellen 7 Edward 1239

Ellen? Francis 1253

Ellen C? Theophilus. 102]

Ellen H.8 JohnS 1292

Ella J." William W 1176

EllaS Geo. T 120]

Ella H.8 John S 1210

Ella M.sCalebC 1210

Ella O.s Noah 1189

Ella K.» Aaron K 1205

Ella M.» Theodore W 1209

Ellen7 Benjamin B 1170

Ellen" Caleb... ..' 1067

Ellen F.7 John I) 1034

Ellen F." William W 117fi

Ellen * Stephen 1172

EllenS Watson 1079

Ellen 8.8 Hod, irv X 1208

Ellen (Ward)...". 1289

EffigS Joseph 1209

Elmer1' Noble 1021, 1266

Elmer B.fl William 1275

ElmiraS Jonathan 1288

Elnathan* Ebenezer 1111, 1130

ElnathanS Elnathan 1131, 1 133

Elnathan'' Elnathan 1 133

Elton 7 William 117:;

Elton* Lewis C 1093

Emeline? Joseph 1 ill

Elvira C.? Edwin 1008

EmilySEleazer 1236

Emily? Adolphus lis::

Emily7 Caleb L054

Emily C? Theron 1093

Emily? Goodrich 107G

Emily II.7 Almon 1 182

Emily R.8 Jonathan M 1192

EmilyS Albert 1252

EmilyS Isaac M 1210

Emily C.8 Cornelius 1214

Emily L.8 Timothy H 1220

Emma6 Lyman 1131

Emma? Elnathan 1177

Emma L.? John E 1258

Emma L.? Loren 1239'

Emma8 William 117:!

E nma B.8 Henry C 1224

Emma B.« Orrin L023

Emma B.9 Edwin N 1211

Enos? Enos 1253

Enos8 Enos 1253

Epapras6 David 1256

Ephraim3 Joseph 1053

EphraimS Silas Kilt;

Ephraim7 Ephraim 1 * > T * >

Erastus5 Oliver 1042

Erastus6 Eleazer 1276

Erastus1' Joseph 1277

Erastus7 Erastus 1277

Ernest T.8 Tne.on.. 1094

Estelle M.8 Oliver II 1189

Estella8 < reorge S 1275

Estella9 Frederick II 1210

Ether-* Jacob 1245

Esthers Elnathan 1 1:;:;

Esthers Isaac lllo, ll-i::

Esther7 John 1066

Esther7 Nehemiah 1112. L192

Esther E'.? David 11(17

Eugenia9 Cornell B 1076

Eunice KM 4

En nice"' Aaron 1 107

Eunice"' David 1107, HIS

Eunice6 Elnathan 1 1:;:;

Eunice6 Jonathan Ill"), 1141

Eunice P.6 David 1070

Eunice? .Moses 1146, 1198

Eva A.? Henry M 1021

Evaline9 William 1275

Evy8 Edward 1' 121.",

Experience3 John 1035

Ezekiel 2 George 1299

EzckieH John llio, L296, 4!»7

Ezekiel"' Zeckeriah 1007

Ezekiel6 Ezekiel 1007

Ezra, Samuel 1296

Ezra3 Jonathan 1104

Ezra6 Caleb 1127, 1165

Ezra6 Lyman 1131, 1 177

Ezra? Dennis 1 177

EzraS John 10 1208

Index of Baldwin,

1359

r. E

Fannie I.."' Richard

Fannie7 Abraham

Fannie * ( lharles II

Fannie Longfellow 8 < leo E

Fannie A.9 William M

Fanny ,; John

Fanny : Erastus

Fanny s." Henry

Felix MagrudeH < >wfi»

Firmer8 Joseph

Fisher

Flavins -I .-'■ Rice

Flora C-' Ransom

Florence9 Oliver P

Florence9 Charles II

Fowler7 Canfield S

-si.

ranees'

Nahu

,1146,

ob,

Frances7 Abijah

Frances7 Briscoe < <

Frances A." Lorin

Frances l..7 Cyrus

Frances E. M.8 Josephine..

Fran.is 996, 12i

Francis F

Francis7 Leonard

Francis F.7 Albert X 1022,

Francis 1 1." I Ienrv

Francis H." L'aleb I»

Francis Ls Thomas A

Francis L.7 Leonard

Francis L. I >.7 Francis I

Francis8 James 1284,

Francis6 John

Francis, John

Francis1' Samuel 1 130,

Francis L. D.8 Francis

Frank C."> William 11

Frank E.8 Francis J

Frank7 Stephen VV

Frank7 William 1 1 i->.

Frank II.7 Franklin

Frank S.7 Francis

Frank8 ( ad well A

Frank II." Isaac S

Frank " < leorge

Frank8 James 1 L88,

Frank H.8 John C

Frank II." Lncins A

Frank J.« Silas I>

Frank L.8 Oliver !!

Frank L - Poraeroy

Frank W.8 Charles A

Frank'1 Frank

Frank B.9 Joseph

Frank M." .lames II

Franklin8 Seth

Franklin F.8 Orlando F

Franklin T.7 Stephen W

Freddie 1281,

Frederick I»

Frederick II

217 286 070 242 289 010 277 057 091 311 194 283 L06 223 010 009 180 233 199 U77 239 121 195 305 062 172 267 (144 1 51 1 306 214 •_'l I 285 253 305 172 224 286 306 235 301 171 253 213 211 289 223 005 076 194 189 094 i «;: i

223 194 091

171 1 128 304

105 06]

Frederick7 Jonathan

Frederick E.7 Junius E

Frederick7 Samuel

Frederick A. K.7 Caleb. ..1100, 1150, Frederick M.7 Benjamin L

Frederick- < ad well A

Frederick - tchabod

Frederick B.8 Calvin II

Frederick C.8 Henry P

Frederick II.- Elias M

Frederick II." Charles S

Frederick W.s Aimer

Frederick W." Samuel A

Frederick A.9 Joseph

Frederick S.9 John J

Frederick W.9 Hi. am s

Frederics I!." Robert S

Fredius'- Aaron

Freeland, Julia

Fremont- Noah

G. W

Gamaliel4 Samuel

Gardner S.9 William

Gaylord S. M.8 James M

( lenevieve9 Hiram S

( leorge 999,

( leorge J

1 reorge L

I leorge 2 John Sr 1 040,

( leorge- < leorge

( leorge3 Ezekiel

< leorge4 Isaac

( reorge4 Sylvester

( leorge6 Caleb

< leorge6 Zebulon

< leorge W.'; James

George i'.,; Benjamin

< leorge S.6 Eli

• leorge F.6 I Lenry

George Waldo6 Francis

( leorge7 Calvin

George7 Erastus

George7 Ezra

George M.7 George W

( leorge7 Job

G ge; John J

George7 Lawson

George C7 Joseph 1141,

I leorge I >." < laleb

I reorge F.7 Charles .1

< leorge H. W.7 Cyrus

< leorge P.7 Jacob

< leorge7 Jonathan 1288,

George R.7 Raymond

( leorge S.7 John 1271,

. ge T." < leorge

I'.7 Isaac 11 18,

ge I".7 A Imon

rge Van Nest7 Eli

< i eo rge W.7 Simeon 111"'.

George W.7 Nehemiab 1150,

289 052 178

'Jul

252 213 194 21] 213 •J 10 218 065

•JUL'

194 209 098 072 105 14.") 189

987 112 275 09] 098 297 062 060 303 293 298 300 989 1 15 1 114 276 240 1 122 •24!» 306 oiii; •J 7 7 166 276 1 122 152 253 192 152 168 121 251 289 240 275 1 15 1 200 182 164 I U7 202

1360

Index of Baldwin.

(leorges Isaac M 1210

George K.v Edwin 1008

George E.8George 1192, L289

( leorge K. T.8 Herman 1093

(Jenrge II." < teoi-^e T 120]

■<■ I.." Daniel II 124]

(.ieorge I'.' ' • ■ ■ > il; *' I* 1252

George R.8 Edward W 1 178

George W.8 Hart B 1028

George W.8 William 1190

George9 Edward S 1197

George H.» G. R. T 1094

George W.9 Eli 1275

Georgetta W.9 Hiram S 1098

Georgia1' Jerome 124]

Georgiana8 William R 12 1 1

Gertrude8 Nathan LI 15, 1142

Gertrude A.8 Joseph H 1242

Gilbert •* James 1299

Giles M.8John \2'j2

Goodrich8 Frederick 1076

Gordon^ William II 1286

G race6 Samuel II 30

Grace8 Charles E 1070

Grace8 Ichabod 1194

Grace D.8 Charles S 12is

Grace M.9 Noah 1209

Grace ■' Orrin N L224

Grace E.9 David S 1195

Graham K.: Loren 1239

< irenville" Franklin 1 171

(.rover E.8 Ed win K 1211

( runneva 985

Gustav B.8 All>ert 1152

Gustavus A.* William O 1312

Guv" Levi 1041

H.F." Richard 1286

II. P.8Chapman 119]

Ha.llev-l Thomas 1260

Hannah- John 1046

Hannah- Joseph 1099

Hannah4 David 1247

Hannah* Ephraim 1053

Hannah4 James 1299

Hannah » Jonathan 1107, 1228

I Ian nah1 Joshua 1258

Hannah J.4 Joseph 1104

Hannah-"' Asa L232

Hannah' J. -hi.-l I 111

Hannah' John L036, 1260

Hannah-"' Samuel 1058

Hannah'- James ]-_'7li

Hannah8 Jeremiah 1086

Hannah8 Samuel... .1050, L086, 1269, 1270

Hannah 8 Zebulon Ill 1

Hannah' Eli 1270, L272

Hannah ■ Ithamar I I 17, I L95

Hannah" Moses « II 16, L198

Hannah M." Joel [274

Hannah8 Jonathan 1288

Harriet'1 J a ml 1018

Harriet ,; Jonas ('

I Iariiet '- Samuel

Harriet E.6 Noble

Harriet W.8 Elias

Harriet 7 Aaron 1 1(35,

Harriet7 Abraham

Harriet" Benjamin 1'

1 Iariiet " 1 >aniel

Harriet7 Ithamar 1147,

Harriet" William

Harriet A." David S

Harriet A ." Henry

Harriet K." Cyrus

Harriet II." Augustus R

Harriet M.7 Dwight

Harriet8 Edward II

Harriet 8Euos

Harriet8 James N

Harriet E.8 John C

Harriet N.8 Elihu M

Harriet'' Edward S

Harriet I.9 Luther II

Harris M." Samuel

Harrison' Zebulon

Harrison P.8 Harrison

Harmon8 Samuel

Harry8 Samuel

Harry B.8 David B

Harry (lark, (lark N

Harry M.8 Hiram M

Harry Ward8 George E

Harry T.8 Harrison

Harvey2 Elmer

I larvey 6 Samuel

Harvey ; I larvey

Harvey7 Ephraim

Harvey s." Ezra

Harvey W." Chauneev

Harvey8 Jonas ('

Harvey A.9 Hiram S

Hasell Wilson7 William A

llattie A.9 Edward

Hattie A.9 G. It. T

llattie P.9 William R

Helen A.7 Samuel P

Helen E." Henry M

Helen II." Simeon E

Helen P.7 Samuel B

Helen W." Charles J

Helen8 Elbert

Helen8 Watson

Helen I.8 James B

Helen9 Frederick W

Helen G.9 James H

Helen M.9 Khenezer

Hendrick Janson

I I en net ta P.fi Roger S

Henrietta " Israel

Henrietta" I.oren

I lenriella B Aaron

Henrietta8 William

Henrietta ('.- Henry C

040 022 055 205 282 H71 007 1 95 173 1-17 23d 121 ho: i

213

•-'14 253 •J HI 065 212 197 223 15] 114 115 203 086 079 298 191 2*9 114 021 086 090 016 177 240 304 098 309 079 on I 223 238 021 044 239 168 203 (179 183 202 091 '24 '2 393 042 1 52 239 203 206 220

Index of Baldwin.

1361

Henry 985,995,1230,1243,1284

Henry Booth James II '■'"•,

Henrys Richard «««

Henrys Edward 2»4

Henry* Barnabas..

I lenry 4 Henry

1 1,n iV i Sylvester . Henrys Michael

1232

..989, 992 1087

Henry* Kichard J9o

Henrys William ]-ll

Henry Wilson* Rignal :,;,',

Henry8 Henry

Henry8 James

Henry6 Lewis

Henry8 Luke

Henry8 Samuel

Henry ,; Simeon

Henry A.8 Henry

Henry < .'; Lucius

Henry7 Francis

Henry7 Henry.

Henry A " I 'avid L

Henry B : Theron

Henry < -7 William W . Henry <\7 Adolphus....

Henry D.7 Si aeon

Henry L.T Uharles .J ....

Henry E.7 Eraslus

Henry L-7 Joseph

Henry M.7 lalelj I>

Henry N ' < reorge

Henry P.7 Samuel II ...

Henry7 Dwight

Henry S.7 Philemon ....

Henr'v \\.~ Nathan

Henry 8 Isaac M

Henry" Joseph M

Henry8 Levi

Henry C.8 Henry C

Henry F.s Albert

Henry L.8 Most

1091

1276

1126

1234

1086

lull

1249

1018

1253

1091

1182

1093

1176

1183, 1200 104 1

1168

L277

1277

1150

1054

1089

1174, 1213

1068

1236

L210

1206

1185

1220

1252

1188

Homer J.8 Imoa 1016

Horatio II.7 Ashbel ' |s|

Horace8 Jonas C '-■"•"

1217

Henry M.8 Frederick A. R 202

Henry P.8 Lewis M 204

Henry J.» Samuel T 009

Herbert8 Edgar s [l»^

Herberts Joel -• i

Herberts Samuel -";•

Herbert^ George E -^

Herbert L.8 James B llj»

Herman" Abiel ';■'

Herman7 Samuel 108!

Herman7 Truman

Herman T.8 Herman

Herman T.8 Jacob

Heeton8 [chabod |«

He/.ekiah H.« Marcus J0«

Hiram'1 Jonathan ' ' '•'

Hiram' Joseph HH, [190

Hiram S.7 Daniel »;•

Hiram 8.8 Sherman 8 ',;,'

Hirama William II [190

Hite-.L M 1"'1

1 [orace7 I [orace

Horace7 Lemuel 1 ' - i

Horace N.8 Lucius [076

Howard7 Stephen W 1304

Howard7 William W 1176

Howard L.« Frederick A. R 1202

Howards JohnS 1210, 1292

i! .ward8 William H<->

Howards Frederick W 1202

Hugh W.s Harrison 1114

1179 1093 1252

rchabod5 David..... [chabod7 Nehemial

I. la

[da J.8 A.masa P ...

Ira C

Ira7 Levi

1106, 1107, HIT

111-2, L193

1206

1271

L292

mil

Ira C.? John M U67, 1206

Ira E'John M [JJ2

Irane"' Theophilus -..1

ErvingS Elbert I 029

rsaacS Joseph ]-; •

Isaac* lsaae [300

Isaac8 David U06, 1 n-j

[saac* Gamaliel 1"H»I

Isaac8 Caleb l"s". JIJJ

lsaae'- David U16, [165

Isaac8 Llias [055

lsaae A." [chabod 1118, 1126, 1147

Isaac6 Isaac J[°°

Isaac6Joseph 1127, 1U..»

lsaae- Matthew ;;«i"}?2

[saa< ,; Mathias L057, L126, I15d

Isaac7 Scntt '"}\VC

[saac'Daniel 1007, 008

Isaac7 David \\™

IsaacUsaac 055

lsaae7 Jonathan '- .

Isaac7 Moses ] [J

[saac8 Xehemiah ' ' !-j

Isaac7 Stephen 1235, 1:;i"

Isaac E.7 John J 1152,1206

Isaac- M.7 Eleazer U66, 1210

Isaac X.7 William R 1-11

Isaac O.7 Noah 1166, [210

lsaae P.7 [saac H64, [204

Isaac W.7 Samuel J1'",

Isaac8 Aaron J»»

Isaacs Amzi : 1203,1206,1207

Isaac8 Edward A "■'"

[saacSJames \™°

[saacS William R 1211

Isabel .009

[eraeU Theophilus '"'

[sraeHJoseph L104, 1109, 1229

[srael« Israel [109, 126

[sraeisjabez U25i n''-

[srael« Zebulon -" i-

lthamar'; Jesse 1H'> I14'

1362

Index of Baldwin.

J. D. ELS C. C 1286

.1. W.6 Jeduthan \S.l'>

Jared* Theophilus L018

Jabeafi Eli 1049

JabezS [erael 1109, 1225

Jabez* Nathan 1085

Jabez6 Aaron 105]

Jabez6 Israel I L26

Jacob, Elisha 1302

Jacob, Jansen 1 293

Jacob3 Joseph 1299

.1 a cul)"» I U-ii jam in 1036

Jacobs John 1036

Jacob 6 Jacob 125]

Jacob7 Jacob 1252

Jacob F.7 William T 125]

Jacob F.8 Albert 1252

Junes 1105, 1295

James, Elisha 1302

James Henry, Henry 1307

James- Edward 1284

James f Tin mias 1299

James ■* John 1059

James4 James 12'J'J

J ames -1 Joseph 1 105

James FA Francis 1285

James A."' Thomas A 1306

James"' Ebenezer 1105

James"1 Ephraim 1276

James"' James 1085

James I'.."J Jeremiah 111". 1

J aines"' Loammj 12.'!o

James6 James 1105, 1276

J ames'; Abie] 1169

James6 Elnathan 1 133

J ame^'; Joseph 1 127, 1 165

James6 Nicodeinus inns

James6 Samuel 108U

James A.6 Aaron 1051

James A. '; James (276

James ( r.6 Jesse < 1 1025

James II.*' Jonathan 1 138

James J.6 James 1 1 77

James P.6 James ]2:'.">

James \V.'; William 1086

James W.6 Thomas 1256

James7 Caleb 1054, 1067

James" Israel H52

James7 James [188

James" Rufus... ] [27

James A." Simeon 111(1, U97

James II." Marcus [183

James C.7 Ainini 1069

James M.7 Caleb 1090, 109]

James M.7 Cornelius E 1072

James M.7 < yrus II L025, 1 U<JT

James M.7 David J [204

James X." Benson C 1177, 1216

James7 Jonathan [289

James W 7 Nathan I! [05]

James W.7 Matthias 1208

James- Janus 1 I SS

J auicss J .mat han 1289

James < '.- Jacob 1252

James ('.- Silas 1008

James II.- William [273

James II.- James M 109]

James II. > Johnson II 1 1> 1 3

James (i.s Almond P 1080

.James I >.- Amos 1016

James S.8 I'hilo 1094

James W.8 Warren S 1 195

James V.9 Edward 1079

James W." Oscar P 1224

Jane 987, 999

Jane- Henry 988

Jane 4 Sylvester 989

Jane s Henry 992

Jane"' Richard 995

Jan."' William 1232

Jane1' EnOS 1085

Jane7 Israel 1152

Jane7 James II 1138

Jane8 Caleb C 11(37

Janet11 Aaron C 1065

Jannie5 Richard 1286

J a ml •"' Eleazer 1058

Jeannette7 Silas 1077

Jeannelte S.7 Samuel S 1 1 Sli

Jeduthan 998

Je.luthan-4 Isaac 1232

Jehiel4 Daniel 1111

Jehiel"' Jehiel 1111

Jehiel6 David 1167

Jennie E.7 Goodrich 1076

Jennie* Amzi 1203, l-(,~

Jennie A.8 Cornelius 1214

Jennie E.8 Curtiss E 1213

Jenny6 Joseph R 1221

Jeptha"' Benjamin 1107, 1 125

Jeptha6 l/ei 1125

Jeremiah 124f>

Jeremiah 4 Samuel 1054

Jerome7 Raymond 1241

Jerusha4 Theophlus 1263

Jesse^ James 783, 1299

Jess.' <;.'; Charles 1018

Jesse4 David 1107, 1117

Jesse6 Jacob 1016

Jose7 Ithamar 1147, 1195

Jesse7 Xebulon 1114

Jesse8 Allen 1188

Jesse D.8 Samuel A 1202

Jesse" William M 1010

Jessie8 Benson I> 1216

Jessie8 Henry C 1220

Jessie M.8 Jerome 124]

Jessie'' Ko.lnev X 1308

J.ssic r,." Frederick W 1202

Joane 990

Joanna"' Matthias 1057

I oa una1' Jacob 1251

Joanna1' Jonathan 1115, 1 142

Joanna l'>.s Lyman 1079

Index of Baldwin.

1 368

Job6 Jacob 1016

Job6 Job 1022

Joel 1125

Joel* Aaron 1151, 1121, 1125

Joel6 Israel 1239

Joel6 Timothy 1250

Joel6 Thaddeua 1067

Joel' Eli 1270, 1273

Joel' Joel 1250

Joel8 Aaron 120H

Joel8Joe] 1274

Joel8 William |•_,7:•.. 1275

John 790, 983,

985, 986, 987, 9S9, 990, 9! 5, 996, 1030. 1034, IU35, 1243, 1257, 1281, L283i 1295, 1303, 1308, L310,

,I..I,n - John 1035 li 46, 1259,

John- Richard

John, Cornelius

John II. Flisha

John, Thomas

John Mel. tan. John

Johd3 Anthony

John- Ezekiel

John- George 1053, 1293,

Johns Henry 988,

John:; John' L039,

John' J oseph

John • Richard

John3 Thomas

John* John 989, 1036,

John4 8ylvester

John* William 1249, 1255,

John A.4 Francis

John Clark -l Flias C

John"1 < laleb

John9 Ebenezer 1111,

John"1 John

John " Joseph

John'' Matthias

John5 Nehemiah

John9 Richard

John9 Sylvester

John5 William

John I..'1 John

John W." John

John W."> Felix M

John" Amos

John ' Enos

John'' J a red

John1' John

John6 Joseph

John6 Samuel 1050, 1269,

John,; Timothy

John A .'■ Jonathan

John \.'' Luke 1234,

John I •:'■ I taniel

John H.6 Seymour W

John I." Jabez 1 125,

John M.8 [srael 1126,

John N.'' < aleb

John K.' rhomaa

313 303

988 293 302 305 305 260 298 299 989 257 •j r,i i

988 245 249 989 260 285 306 258 130 036 248 i (57 054 y95 993 251 1 255 255 31] 133 085 066 •J-".:: 076 27] 251 i

057 237

('■". I

026 1 52 152 1 15 I 256

John >.'' Jonathan

199, 1127, 1128, 1167,

John T.'; Ashhel 10117, 107 I.

John W> John 1130,

John' Cornelius E

John7 Eraetus

John7 John 1075,

John7 Levi 1041,

John' William 1 151,

John" Zehulon

John A7 John A

John l'>.7 Joseph

John II.7 Samuel

John < .■ Aaron

John F7 Ezra 1166,

John F.7 Isaae A

John F.7 Joel

John F.' William T

John 11 ' Ashhel

John II.7 Luke

John II.7 Robert '1'

John II.7 Thomas W

John M.7 Archibald S

John S.' John S 11U7, L210,

John l'.7 Robert

John R.' Israel

John S.7 John I) 1032,

John > John

John8 Samuel

John A." Amasa I'

John I',. -John

John C8 John C

John I».s Cyrus

John D.s David

John F 8 Joel

John F.8 Siias

John II. - James W

John H.8 John li

John J.8 Samuel

John M.8 Richard

John M.8 Samuel W

John S.- John M

John J.9 B. F

John I'.8 Cornelius <

Johanna7 Noah

Johnson'' A I lie I

Johnson II.7 James

Julias C.' Horace

.Jonathan

Jonathan2 John

Jonathan- Joseph

Jonathan8 Benjamin 1100,

Jonathan3 Ezekiel

Jonathan8 Jonathan 1 in I,

Jonathan * Jonathan

Jonathan4 Abie]

Jonathan9 Caleb 1111.

Jonathan9 David 1 106,

Jonathan9 .Matthias

Jonathan E.fi • 'aleb

Jonathan'' Aaron

Jonathan'' Samuel 512,

292 075

171 073

277 242

271

17:; n I 238

277 182

(Kio ■jus

1 Is

250

•_'.". 1 182 238 1073 238 078 292 261 1 52 034 1041 21 1 1 274 242 in;:, 202 207 274 [008 208 204 209 189 2i>7 078 1209 1094 166 17(1 2 1 2 235 280 211 li io

228 298 245 L10 128 127 115 o.-,:

258

1 1 ».",( i

2 —

1364

Index of Baldwin.

Jonathan6 Jonathan 1169

Jonathan ? .1 mi a than L288

Jonathan8 Jonathan 1288

Jorolemon6 Jonathan ln">7

Joseph, James 1303

Josephs John Sr 1046

Joseph2 < ieorge 1299

Josephs Joseph 1099

Joseph2Thomas 1259, 1260

Joseph 9 Anthony 1260

Joseph^ Benjamin 1100, 1104, 1228

Joseph3 Jonathan 1 1"4

Joseph3 Thomas 1245

Joseph* Jacob 1300

Joseph-* Richard 991

Joseph* EliasC 1306

Joseph5 Moses ill". 1126, 1165

Joseph T.«John 1308

Josephs William 1261

Josephs David 1116, 1126, 11.54

Joseph6 Jonathan 1115, 1140

Joseph6 Joseph 1277

Joseph B.6 Elias A 1121

Joseph C.6 Jabez 1125

J ( tseph ' A a ron » 1 1 4ti

Joseph7 Caleb 1152

Joseph" Lemuel 1 177

Joseph" Noah 1166, 1209

Joseph7 Silas 1016

Josej ih 7 Timothy 1076

Joseph A.7 Isaac. llo4, 1207

Joseph i:.7 Elijah ..1076

Joseph C.7 Clark 1050, 1094

Joseph F.7 Charles X 1052

Joseph II.7 Tilly 1287, 1241

Joseph M.7 Joseph 1277

Joseph M.7 John M 1152, 1206

Joseph T.7 William A 1309

Joseph^ Amzi 1203, 1207

Joseph s Stephen 1 194

Joseph A.8 Samuel 1209

Joseph I>.s William H 1 190

Joseph (J.8 Joseph ( ' I'i'.i")

Joseph H.8 Andrew L029

Joseph H.8 Harrison 1 1 I •">

Joseph R.8 Richard D 1207, 1221

Joseph R.8 William P 1184

Joseph E.9 Joseph R 1224

Joseph S." Cornelius L094

Joseph M Joseph S 1094

Josephine W.7 Caleb I) 1150, 1201

Josephine' David 8 1 147, 1194

Joshua 1258

Joshua- John 1257, 1258

Joshua8 Jonathan 1 H>4

Joshua* Joseph 1104, 1111

Joshua I William 1256

Josiah 1308

Josiaha John Sr 1046

Josiah ; Jonathan 1245

Josiah* Josiah L058

Josiah* Isaac 1234

Josiah9 Ken jam in 1 H>7, 1125

Josiah "' Joshua 1111

Josfah6 [chabod 1118

Josiah ().': Josiah 1125, 1151

Josiah" Samuel 1 151

Josiah I!.7 John 106H

Josiah8 Samuel 1203

Jothani'1 Ezekiel 1 126

Jotham6 Xahiim 1239

Juanita M. R.9 Francis T. D 1227

Judson9 Henry L 1188

Julia3 Henry 1285

Julia6 Nehemiah 1025

Julia < ■/< Elias A 1121

Julia7 U.iel 1211

Julia7 David 1155

Julia (\- Elihu L169

Julia E7 Sylvester 1168

Julia M.7 Elijah 1217

Julia M.7 William W 117b1

Julia ().' Nathan B 1051

Julia K.7 Anson 1169

Julia A ,Orrin 1023

Julia W.8 Stephen 1 H'4

Julia" Rodney N 1208

Julia" William M 1010

Juliet C* William 11 1286

Julius6 Zebulon 1114

Junius C.7 Nathan B 1".~>1

Junius E.7 Nathan B 1052

Justina L'.N Ransom 1222

Kate8 Daniel 1211

Kate B.S Hiram M 1191

Kate L.8 Edwin K 1211

Kake L.8 Isaac X 1211

Kate" Joseph 1095

Katherine* John 1245

Katherine* Phinehas 1053

Katherine'' John 10(54

Katherine 11 ' James 1215

Kathleen8 Charles H 1212

Katie8 David J 1204

Keturah8 tchabod 1193

Keturah8 Stephen 1194

L. ('." Frederick 1211

Langdon W.7 Francis 1253

Lathrop H.8 Frederick A. R 1202

Laura 1014

Laura W 116°

Laura7 Canfield S 1180

Laura A.7 Abel L044

Laura A.7 Adolphus 1183, 1220

Laura A.7 Jonathan F 1098

Laura L'8 Edgar s 1182

Lauren W.8 Cornelius.., 121 I

Lavinia8 Caleb C 1 1<;7

Le Fleming 985

Lemuel6 Noah 1 177

Lemuel W.s Jesse 11i);3

Leon N.9 Albert X 1215

Index of Baldwin,

1365

Leonard ,; Samuel 1 129,

Leonard I-'.7 Francis

Lester8 S..erman

Letta7 Israel

Lettice9- Richard

Leveret i •"> Theophilus

Levi4 Samuel

I.evi'; Levi

Levi'' Samuel 1050, 1269,

Levi " Levi

Levi8 Sherman 1274,

Levi C.8 John

Lewis

Lewis, 1 leu iv

Lewis8 Jonathan

Lewis S.8 Jonathan

Lewis l'..7 Aaron llii~>,

Lewis B.7 Lemuel

Lewis M .7 Isaac 1164,

Lewis9 Joseph K

Lid a * Noah

Lillian ' Grant )

Lillie- Cadwell A

Linos C.7 1 '.en jam in 1'

Littleton M .8 William II

Liz/.ie .1 ,8 ( harles 8

Lizzie M. 8 John

Llewellyn Anson

Lloyd7 Jotham

Loa mm i " Tilly

Loammi H.8 Loammi

Lodema7 Sherman

Lois'' Ebenezer

Lois'' Ambrose

Lois"; Stephen

Lois E.8 Ebenezer

Lois N." Levi

Lois K.7 Benjamin L

Loren 8 Samuel

IJorrin C Alansoa

Lottie9 (i. s. M ,

Louis ( '.'; Lucius

Louis8 Sherman

Louisa8 .James

Louisa ];."' (J. C

Louisa'1 Jonathan

1 oiiisa'' Thomas

Louisa7 Scott

Louisa A.7 John 8

Louisa8 John E

Louisa A.8 I leo. W

Louise B.7 John II

Louise R.G C. C

Lorisa7 Chauncey

Lowell \'.' William 0

Lucetta ' Aaron

Lucette7 Philemon

Lucinda7 Daniel

Lucinda8 ( >rrin

LUCIUS8 James

Lucius A.7 Julius

172 173

27 1 1 52 988 01 5 049 oil 271 1 85

276 041 127 307 L39 L39 205 177 204 224 L89 295 213 (171 190 ■J is

oil 312 239 237 242 028 111 II7D 129 174 041 071 239 173 091 018 274 284 286 169 249 191 167 208 2( i -j

(127 286 [69 209 121 068 216 077 276 076

Lucius h.7 Robert 1074

Lucretia8 Moses 1069

Lucy KUti

Lucy J.8 Lice 1 L06

Lucy* John 1036

Lucy8 Eli 1049

Lucy8 Aaron 1051, 1070

Lucy8 Matthias 1057, 1 126, 1 152

Lucy A.8 Luke 1234, 1237

Lucy7 Adolphus 1183, 1220

Lucy7 Isaac l !.">:;

Lucy7 Mathew 1010

Lucy 7 Zorobabel 1185

Lucy A.7 John A 1237

Lucy <'.t Erastus 1093

Lucy P.7 Edward 1234

Lucy8 Ira 1206

Lucy L\8 Edwin B 1211

Lucy H.8 Timothy 1220

Lucy L- Lewis M 1204

Lucy L8 William W 1200

Lucy A.8 Josephus 1195

Luke 998

Luke'' Jcduthan 1234

Luke8 Luke 12:54, 1238

Luther Samuel 1296

Luther7 Joseph 1277

Luther II- Philemon L223

Lydia* Thomas 1038, 1039

Lvdia-"' Israel 1060

Lydia8 Jabez 1040

Lvdia1' Joseph 1127, L165

Lydia8 Matthias 1057, 1126

Lvdia'; Nahum 123")

Lydia8 Zophar 1116

Lydia7 David 1188

Lvdia7 Ephraim 1016

Lvdia C.7 Benjamin 1092

Lydia7 Isaac 1153, 1165

Lydia7 Nehemiah II 12, 1193

Lyman8 Ezra L130

Lyman'1 Lyman 1131

Lyman II.'; Seth 1 170

Lyman7 John 1066

Lyman7 Levi 1041

Lyman M ' Francis 117-';

Lyman N., Ezra 1177, 1215

M. A. S. M 1238

Mahel7 CharlesC L026

Mabel7 Dennis 1 177

Mabel8 ( harles E 1179

Mabel8 George 8 127")

Mabel L .- Benjamin C 1216

Mabel A." Frederick II 121H

Mahlon E.7 Franklin 1171

Marcena8 Jotham 1 126

Mania7 George 1253

Marcus'' Nathan I 183

Marcus < '.7 Ephraim 1016

Marcus I».v Eleazer 1242

Marcus G.8 Caleb J 1204

1366

Index of Baldwin.

Margaret 'William 995

Margaret6 I !ornelius 1 (>7 1

Margaret6 Moses 11-7

Margaret ]..'• Truman 1 13 1

Margaret' Briscoe G 1(|71

Margaret7 Daniel 1007

Margaret A..? John S L167, 1292

Margaret < ' " Daniel 1217

Margaret J.7 Thomas \V 1238

Margarets Benry 1092

Margaret8 Sherman 1274

Margaret* < Hiver 1' 1010

Margaret B.» James H 1091

Margaret P.9 Augustus 1 196

Margaretta I,.7 < leorge 1054

Margarv 7 Nehemiah 1 193

Maria.! L028

Maria E.« William 11 1285

Marias William 11 1286

Maria ,; James 1253

Maria". James If 1187

Maria" Raymond 1240

Maria" Squire Ill"), 1139

Maria I." Cyrus 1121

Maria * William 1273

Maria H." Oliver P 1010

Marian- Byron I) L216

Marian L.8 Diaries A 1069

Marie8 Timothy 1081

Marriette" Alpheus 1174

Mariettas William E 1211

Marilla F.« Am.»s 1112

Mark': Ashbel 1067

Marks George T 1178

Marquis7 John T 1075, 1076

Marquis8 Tibbals 1075

Martha 1005

Martha I L165

Martha- Joseph 1099

Martha-' Thomas 1259

Martha8 George 1048, 1080, L298

Martha8 Theophilus 1262

Martha^John 989

Martha E.< William II 1285

Martha' .lehiel 1111

Marthafi Nahum L249

Martha'' Sylvester !)(.».'>.

Martha^ Theophilus 1 i 1 1 5

Martha'' Aaron 1065

Martha1' Caleb 1 121

Martha1' Henry 1018

Martha'; Jonathan 11 15, 1 1 11

Martha8 Nathan 1138

Martha"' Nicode m iis 1068

Martha7 Daniel 1216

Martha7 Philemon 1068

Martha7 William W 1170

Martha A.7 Isaac 1164, 1204

Maitha B.7 Jacob 1252

Martha < '.7 Krastus 127/

Martha J7 Krastus 1277

Martha I..7 Aaron 120")

Martha I).- Robert S 1073

Martha E.8 Samuel II 1028

Martha P.8 Charles S 1218

Martha W.8 Chapman ll'Jl

Martha J.» George S. M 10yi

Mary (Lindley) 1296

Mary '. 1170, 1250

Mary2 Joseph 109U

Mary2 Thomas L259

Mary3 J< hn 1243, 1257

Mary8 Joseph 1299

Mary8 Henry 988

Mary8 Obadiah L048

Marv-J Ebenezer 1005, 1012

Mary4 John 989

Marv-l Jonathan 1 L04

Mar'v* Richard 991

Mary A. ■» Joel 1248

Mary PJ Francis 1285

Mary 5 Eleazer M">8

Marys Ezekiel 1110

Marye Gamaliel 1113, 1134

Mary7 fsaac L138

MaryS James 1 10-3

Mar'v'' John 1030. 1085, 1255

MaryS Joshua 1249

Mary"' Nathan 1232

Marv"1 Nehemiah 1054

Mar'v"' Sylvester 993

Mar'v"- William 124!)

Mar'v L.6 William II 1286

Mary8 Aaron 1065, 1121

Mar'v'i Job 1016

Marv1' John 1057, 1250

Mary8 Jonathan 1115, 1140

Mar'v" William 1058

Mary A/ Henry 124!)

Mary A." Luke. 1234, 1237

Ma ry B.6 Benjamin 1235

Marv B.8 Cornelius 1073

Mar'v7 Abraham 128]

Mary7 Asa 1139

Mar'v7 Briscoe G 1071

Man-7 Caleb 1151

Mary7 Elijah 1074

Mary7 ( leorge 10.">4

Marv7 James 1105

Mary7 Job 1022

Marv 7 Josiah 1125

Mary7 Samuel P 1238

Mar'v7 Sherman 1023

Mar'v7 Stephen W 1235

Mar'v7 William W 1176

Mar'v A.7 Crvns 1161. 1292

Mary A.7 Darius 1029

Marv A.7 Hezekiah 1184

Mar'v A.7 Joel 1250

Mary A.7 John A 1237

Marv A.7 Lemuel 1177

Marv A 7 William R 1211

Mar'v A S. M.7 John A 1237

Mar'v \',.~ Cornelius E 1072

Tndei of Baldwin.

1367

Mary B.' Robert T 1073

Mary K.7 Briscoe G 1077

Mary K." Joseph 1239

Mary K.. Loren 1239

Mary !•:.■ Moses 1146, 1198

Mary E.7 Nathan B 1052

Mary E.7 Silas 1253

Mary F.: Goodrich 10.*6

Mary J." Eleazer I IG6

Mary .1." John l> 1034

Mary L.' Matthias W 1058

Mary M." Mathew 119]

Mary \l.~ Junius E 1052

Mary \\.~ Nehemiah 11 12, 1193

Mary 8 Calvin I» 1 184

Mary 8 Henry 1092

Mary 8 [saac E 1206

MaryB J. M 1072

Mary 8 Jonas C 1235

Mary 8 Sherman S 1094

Mar'v- Warren S 1 195

Man- William R 1 -J 1 1

Mary A.8 Amass P 1274, 1276

Mary A.8 Jonathan M 1 191

Mary A.* Samuel A 1202

Mary A.- Starr 1068

Mary A.8 William L273, L275

Mary I>.^ Ira 1206

Mary I'.- Samuel 11 1218

Mary E.8 Curtiss C 1212

Mary E.8 Ransom 1221'

Mary J.8 Josephus 1194

Mary J.- Watson 1079

Mary I..- I lyrus -I 1210

Mary L.8 George W 1202

Mary L.8 Johnson II 1212

Mary 1..- Marquis 1076

Mary M .8 Sherman 1274. 127''.

Mary B.8 William II 1 190

Mary V.8 Amos 1016

Mary V.- Henry C 1220

Mar'v W.8 Hiram M 1191

Mary'' Charles 1203, 1207

Marv'1 Marquis 1075

Mar'v C.« Oliver P lulu

Marv E.'Oscar P 1224

Marv J.» Joseph 1194

Mary L.' Nelson <i 1209

Mathew 8 Bzekiel 1007

Matilda': Aaron 1121

Matilda I».7 David B 1 1 17

Matthias 4 Jonathan 1057

Matthias* [srae] '. 1057, L109

Matthias'1 Joseph 1127, 1165

Matthias' Matthias L126, 1154

Matthias !•'.'• Jonathan 1057

Matthias W.« William L058, 1293

Mehitahle '• John 1035

Mehital.le ; ( (badiah 1048

Mehitable* .lame- 1 106

Mehitahle'' Enos 1085

Melinda J." Noah L189

Mercy3 Samuel 1058

Mercy a Simeon 1012

Menill A.8 < reorge s [275

Merwin A." David 1213

Micah* William 1245

Michael, Fitz 983

Michael 4 Timothy 1083

Michael's Michael' 1084, 1088

Michaeie William L086

Millie' William R 121]

Milton R.8 Rice 1 106

Milton7 Aaron 1165, 1205

Milton- Lewis I2u.-,

Minerva,; Amos 1133

Minnie5* John B 1242

Minnie'' William M 1010

Minnie P.M K. S 1209

Minor W.S James 1 188, 122:5

Minor ( .' Minor W 1223

Miranda8 William 127.",

Mitchell7 Elias 1007

Mira N.8 John loll

Melliefi Jehiel 1111

Morgan II- Rignal 1287

Morris4 -James 1299

Moses-* Joseph 1104, 11 1<>

Moses- Hezekiah 1021

Moms' Moses 1085, 1110, 1127

Moms1' David 1116, 1146

Moses* Job 1016

Moms' .lames 11S7

Moms A.7 Elijah ]o74

Myrtle* Cadwell 1213

Na Initio' Nah u in 1249

Nancy 1061

Nancya Ephraim 1060, 1070

Nane'v' Jabez 1039

Nancys Job 1016

NancyB Noah 1131

Nancy F.« Timothy 1236

Nancy7 Daniel 1215

Nane'v P.8 Nathan B 1052

Natalies Nathan A 1219

Nathan* Daniel 1084

Nathan* Henry 1232

Nathan * Stephen 1006

Nathan"' Benjamin 1 <>37

Nathan' Nathan 1232

Nathan"' William 1261

Nathan1^ Nathan 1 184

Nathan B.8 Aaron 1050, 1051

Nathan" John 1066

Nathan A." Adolphus 1183, 1218

Nathan II." Nathan B 1051, 1052

Nathan A.8 Iletirv (' 1220

Nathan B.8 Nathan B 1052

Nathaniel 1082

Nathaniel < '., Amos 1292

Nathaniel- John Sr 1946

NathauieM Richard 991

Nathaniel^ Jehiel 1111

1368

Index of Baldwin.

Nathaniel7 Amos

Nathaniel7 Nathan I'>

Nathaniel II.7 Abijah

Nathaniel H.7 Simeon II 16,

Nathaniel II." David II

Naomi5 Jacob

Naomi6 Joseph

Naomi7 Simeon

Nehemiah6 Aaron 1121,

Nehemiah6 Isaac 1115,

Nehemiah8 Stephen

Nellie7 Eleazer

Nellie F.7 Alfred S

Nellie II.7 .1 allies

Nellie- William

Nellie II.- Daniel

Nellie M.8 Chauncey

Nellie'1 William *

Nelson, .lames

Nelson <;.- William F

Nelson E.8 Edward S

Nicholas6 .Moses

Nicodemus5 James

Noah6 Jonathan 1127,

Noah6 Joseph

Noah6 Samuel

Noah7 Moses

Noah M.7 Noah

Noah8 William 1-'

Noble <>.7 Elmer

Nora T.8 Harrison

Norman R.7 Elijah

Norris8 Tibbals

Noyes D.8 Orlando F ,

0badiah2 John Sr

Oliver*' Thomas

Oliver C.8 Amos

( Miver 1 1.7 .lose] ih

Oliver K.6 Samuel

Oliver P.8 Isaac 1008,

Oliver IV Oliver P

Olivia7 Jehiel

Ord8 CadwelJ A

< >rla S.7 James A ,

Orlando l'.7 David R

I hriir' John

< )rra'; Klisha

Orrin6 Aaron

< >rrin" Miles

Orrin N.8 Ira C L206,

Orrin K.- « >rrin

Orrindates6 Stephen

Orville E.8 Jonathan M

Oscar M.7 Charles N

Oscar H.8 William II

Oscar P.8 Caleb W L208,

Oscar P.« Oscar I'

Olis Waldo" Thomas A

I His O.- Joseph

Owen II. I Owen W

Owen <;.' William A

167 052

1 17 197

i io8 070

1 15

i :,i i

1 12 194 241 267 L69 203 21 1 211

21 17 295 209 L97 127 mis

166 070 178

is: i

L66

022 115 028 075 028

046 302 016

IS!)

040

in i1. i old 168 213 035 028 :;ui

(is!) 170 023

22 I 023 [29 192 052 2i lo 22 1 221 306 209 313 311

Owen W.^Owen II 1312

Palmer7 John 1 138

i 'arsons7 San ford 117]

Patsey K.7 Asahel 1093

Patty6 Jonathan nils

Permelia8 Joel 1274

Perry* Henry 798, 1305

Peter6 John in:,;

Peter A.s Klisha 1302

I'hehe1 Ebenezer 126 I

Phebefi James Hi:,;;

I'hehe"' Matthias 1058

Phebe5 Samuel 1060

Phebe6 Aaron L050, 1121

Phebe6 J oh in]i;

Phebe6 John [057

Phebe6 Silas ion;

Phebe6 Zadoc 1066

I'hehe A.6 Seth 1170

I'hehe7 David S 1H7, 1199

I'hehe7 Israel 1 1 .".2

I'hehe J.7 Ephraim 1016

I'hehe L." Nehemiah 115(1

I'hehe- William 1200

I'hehe (< >strander) 1301

Philemon6 Philemon 1068

Philemon P.8 Philemon P 1094

I'hinehas-t Joseph 1104

Polly, Aaron H22

Polly5 Benjamin L037

Polly6 Jeremiah 10S5

Polly6 Josiah 1125

Polly7 Samuel 1089

R 1230

Rachel UK)

Rachel ' John [260

Rachel* Nathaniel L083

Rachel* Samuel 1244

Rachel"' Benjamin 1248

Rachel" Ezekiel 1 1 10

Rachel6 Charles Q38

Rachel6 Samuel 1086

Rachel A.6 Jonathan [057

Rachel7 Samuel I 1(17

Rachel7 Sylvester 1089

Rachel8 William 1273

Ramsey"' Owen II 1312

Ransom- Ransom 1222

Pans,, 111 L.8 Ransom 1223

Ralph I'].- Cornelius 1214

Ralph J.- Charles E I17'.l

Ralph I..- Edward II 1214

Ralph 1,.- Lyman X 1215

Ravi D Eleaeer 1240

Ravi id S.8 William II 120".

Raymond IV' Noah 1209

Rebecca8 Ezekiel .: 1298

Rebecca* Noah 1053

Rebeccas John [260

Index of Baldwin.

1369

Rebecca0 Richard 995

Rebecca8 Ambrose 1070

Rebecca6 James 1085

Rebecca8 William 1273

Rebecca M.'Jehiel 1168

Rees 1305

Reuben IV Delberl R 1211

Rhoda 1152

Rhoda* Benja qui 1248

Rhoda6 Ebenezer 1112

Rhoda6 Charles 1 138

Rhoda6 David 1253

Rhoda6 [Baac II 13

Rhoda' Moses 11 16, 1 198

Rhoda' Nehemiah 11 12, 1192

Rhoda A..8 Nathan B IC52

Rhoda M.8 George P 1252

Rice2 Aaron 1105

Richard 985, 986, 987, 988

990, 991, 1""!. 1012, 1030, 1099, 1313

Richarda Richard 988

Richards John Sr 1046

Richards Richard 988, 990

Richard* James 1299

Richard* John 989

Richard* William 11 1286

Richard^ Sylvester 993

Richards Richard 1286

Richard I ».■ Joseph 1154, 1207

Richard S.' Daniel L 1217

Richard' Moses 1189

Richard F.8 Richard 1189

Rignal* William II 1286

Rignal W.6 Rigna] 1287

Riley8 Orrin 1077

Rizpah6 Nahum 124!i

Robert, Fitz 983

Roberts Henry 988, 990

Robert8 Zadoc 1074

Robert M. ,; Robert 1235

Roberl T.6 Cornelius 1073

Robert F.' Archibald 1078

Roberl S.' Cornelius E 1072

Roberts John E 1208

Roberl B.8 Hiram M 1191

Roberl McA.8John II 1212

Robert R.8 William II 1190

Roberl 8.8 Robert 1073

Roberl S.« Roberl S 1072

Roberl T.8 Philemon 1095

Roberts William B L200

Roberl A." Eli 1270, 1271

Rodney N.8 .Jam,- W 1208

• i- S.6 Simeon KM I

• r S.' Simeon KM1

Roger S.7 Simeon E 1044

Rosalia D.8 Noah 1 189

Rose .)." Jam,- II 1091

Rowena M." Almon 1182

Ruf us6 Joseph 1127, 1165

Rufus8 Rufus 1240

Rune6 Philemon 1067

Russell 8 James 1289

Russell8 Jonathan 1192

Rutha John 1257

Ruths John 1244

Ruth fi Benjamim 1036, 1037

Kntli ■ Ebenezer 1234

Ruth6 Sylvester 993

Ruths Michael 1088

Ruth8 CJuyC 1250

Ruth E.6 Isaac 1235

Ruth A.- Watson 1079

Ruth6 James 1276

Sabra A." Canfield S 1180

Sallie R.S William II 1286

Sallie6 Caleb 1126

SallyS Michael 1088

Sally6 Ambrose 1070

Sally6 Isaac 1178

Sally6 Jacob 1251

Sally' John 1089, 1090

Sally' Scott 1139

Sanford6 Stephen 1129, 1171

Samuel 1237, 1263, 1290, 1296

Samuel P 1237

Samuel 8 1152

Samuel J 1005

Samuel 3 David 1 KM

Samuel3 Thomas 12 1 1

Samuel* Nathaniel 1085

Samuels Benjamin 1036, 1040, 1064

Samuel' Caleb 1086

Samuel6 1111, 1129, 1130

Samuel' Eli 1049, 1269

Samuel6 Nehemiah 1054

Samuel6 Sylvester 993

Samuel6 Aaron 1051, 1121

Samuel6 Caleb 1054

Samuel1' Kims 1089

Samuel8 J esse 1117, 111*

Samuel6 Josiah 1151

Samuel6 Samuel \"Uh 1129, 1167 1178

Samuel A.6 Samuel 1064

Samuel C.6 Samuel 1235

Samuel C.6 Cyrus 1240

Samuel 1 >.'; Nathan 1184

Samuel ,; Samuel 1239

Samuel P.6 Luke 1234, 1238

Samuel P.6 .lames 1135

Samuel S.6 Horace 1182

Samuel S.'; Samuel 1086

Samuel W.8 Henry 1249

Samuel' Eli 1270

Samuel7 Krastus 1277

Samuel' Francis 1 17::

Samuel7 Jonathan 1288

Samuel: Noah 1209

Samuel" Samuel [076, 1151, 1203

Samuel7 Sherman 1270, 12,1

Samuel7 Sylvester

Samuel A.'7 Nehemiah 1150, 1202

Samuel B.' Marcus 121s

1370

Index of Baldwin.

Samuel C.: Loren 1239

Samael S.7 Noah 1166

Samuel W.7 Isaac 1054, 1204, 1207

Samael W.7 Samael L089

Samael8 Aaron 1203

Samaeisjoel 1271

Samuel A.s Benjamin C 1215

Samuel A.8 Curtiss K 1213

Samuel C.8 Amos 1016

Samuel D> [saacM 1210

Samuel s Jonathau 1288

Samuel W.8 Josephus 1194

Samuel W.« Nathan 1066

Samuel T.- Samuel W 1093

Sarah2 Nathaniel 1082

Sarah8 John 1243

Sarah* Beojamin 1100, 1248

Sarah4 David 1247

Sarah4 Ephraim 1053

Sarah'4 Francis 1285

Sarah4 Isaac 1300

Sarah* Joaathao 1228, 1245

Sarah4 Richard 991

Sarah4 Stephen 1006

Sarah4 Thomas 1012, 1244

Sarah W.* Joseph 1 104

Sarahs Aaron 1107, 1121

Sarahs Asa 1232

Sarah5 Benjamin 1036

Sarah5 Dav'id 1107, 1120

Sarah5 James 1059

Sarah' John 1260

Sarah5 Matthias 1051

Sarah' Michael 1084

Sarah5 Nehemiah 1054, 112]

Sarah5 Richard 995

Sarah5 Samuel 1059, 1112

Sarah5 Sylvester 993

Sarahs Timothy mi 1

Sarah5 William 1249

Sarah'' Aaron 1121

8arah«Caleb 1127

Sarah0 Elnathan 1133

Sarah8 Jabez 1122

Sarah«Job L016

Sarah C.« Luke 1234, 1237

Sarah0 Samuel L040

Sarah0 William 1058

Sarah0 Zadoc 1066

Sarah E.« Krastus 1030

Sarah A." Cvrus 112]

Sarah" Edward 1239

Sarah '• Krastus 1277

Sarah7 James 1105

Sarah" Moses 1146, 1198

Sarah ('."John A 1238

Sarah C Lyman II 1170

Sarah ('."Samuel P 1238

SarahSCaleb 1204

Sarah1" I.'a wson 1222

Sarah1- S: I el W 1204, 1207

Sarah8 Stephen 1 194

Sarah A.8 Amasa P 1274, 1276

Sarah E.8 Edwin R 121]

Sarah E.8 Watson 1079

Sarah I..- Nathan 1066

Sarah \..- Nathan B 1052

Sarah IV Warren S 1195

Sarah VV.8 Aimer 1065

Sard is7 John 1138

Sabastian .1." Junius E 1052

Seih5 Abie] 1 128

Seth7 Krastus 1277

Seth C.7 Edward 1045

Seymour W.5 Charles 1020

Seymour C.7 John II 1027

Sherman'' Samuel 1050, 1269, 1270

Sherman7 Abner 1269

Sherman7 Eli 1270. 1271

Sherman7 Rune ..1068

Sherman W.s Samuel 1275

Sherwood 1176

Sidney8 Zebulon 1114

Sidney A." William 1175

Sidney9 Joseph G 1095

Silas8 Ezekiel 1298

Silas5 Barnabas 1018

Silas5 David 1107, 1116

Silas6 Caleb 1054

Silas8 Silas 1016, 1022

Silas C.6 Zadoc 1074

Silas7 Daniel 1007, 1008

Silas7 David S 1147

Silas7 Ephraim 1016

Silas I>7 David 1194

Silas A.8 Josephus 1195

Silas im Joseph 1209

Si I va nus:; Thomas 1299

Simeon Jr 1006

Simeon ' Khene/.er 1040

Simeon5 David 1106

Simeon5 Simeon loll

Simeon8 David 1116, 1145

Simeon8 Simeon 1044

Simeon E.6 Roger S 1042, 1043

Simeon7 Henry 1044

Simeon C.7 Abie] 1211

Sinn ' Levi 1184

Simeon8 Simeon 1185

Sol >n- Aaron 1105

Sophia11 Samuel 1040

Sophia0 Seth 122S

Sophia K." Loam mi 1212

Sophia J.8 Philo 1094

So | ih roll ia" Liiuc 1068

Smith7 Klias 1007

Spencer K.7 Junius E 1052

Spring-Held •"' Rigna] 1287

Standish I'..-' Austin 1254

Stanleys B. F 1209

Stan-7 Philemon L068

Stella A.8 Harrison 1 1 I •"»

Stephens Zechariah 1006

Stephen* Joseph 1104, 1 109, L229

Index of Baldwin.

1371

Stephen^ Ebeneser 1111, 1128

Stephen 6 David 1 116

Stephen* Stephen 1 129, 1171

Stephen^ Jonas c 1235, 1304

Stephen? Aaron 1 140

Stephen' Nehemiah 1142, 1194

Stephen? Stephen W 1235

Stephen <i.7 William B 1147

Stephen L. B.' Elias 1007, 1008

Stephen W., Stephen W 1304

Stephen Y.; Stephen 1028

Stephen J.8 Stephen 1172

Stephen I..* S. L. 15 1008

Stephen T.8 Benjamin C 121")

Stephen < J.y Augustus 1 190

Squire 6 Jonathan 111"). 1139

SummerfielcM William II 1286

Summerl'ield"' Suininerrield 1287

Susan 1240

Susan A .8 Albert A 1183

Susan1 Francis 1285

Susan«John 1269

Susan'; Zopher 1 144

Suean <'.'; Hezekiah 1126

Susan W.«Thomas 1249

Susan ('.■ [saac 1094

Susan M." Ephraim 1010

Susan A.. Albert A 1183

Susan M.- William 1195

Susannah 1023, 1228

Susannah * Jonathan 1228

Sv Ivan us'* Daniel 1(142

Svlvaniis '■' William M 1010

Sylvester 1236

Svlvester:; Henrv 9X8

Sylvester* Sylvester 989, 992

Sylvester'1 I'.rewin 1089

Sylvester8 Jonathan 1168

Sylvester W.8 Amos 1112

Tabitha8 Aaron 1107

Thankful 4 Ebeneaer 1005

Theodora8 Mi. •had 1084

Theodore" Silas 1016

Theodore FJ Johnson 1170

Theodore " I reorge 1289

Theodore A.8 Samuel A 1202

Theodore II. - Lyman N 1215

Theodore8 VYm. F 1209

Theodosifl M.7 David J 1204

Theophilus- Richard 1004

Theophilus8 Theophilus 1005

Theophilus4 Benjamin 1231

Theophilus4 Henry 12:54

Theophilus* Theophilus 1006, 1015

Theophilus8 Theophilus 1021

Theron7 Benson C 1177, 121")

Thomas 990, 1259

Thomas, Francis 1305

Thomas- Aaron 1105

Thomas3 ' reorge 1299

Thomas'-: J. dm 1035, 1244, 1303

Th as- Thomas 1259

Thomas8 John 1244

Thomas8 Thomas [299

Thomas P.* Francis 1285

Thomas A.-* EliasC |;;ih;

Thomas8 Eliphlet 1040

Thomas'' Klisha [302

Thomas"' Henry u<e_>

Thomas'- John 1255, 1256, 1309

Thomas''1 Joseph 1260

Thomas"' William 1249

'Thomas'' A in os [034

'Thomas'1 David 1126, 1 154

'Thomas E.8 'Thomas 1256

Thomas W.8 Luke [234, 12:58

Thomas7 Ezra ] [66

Thomas C.7 Luke 1238

Thomas S.7 Joel [067

I homas W.7 Thomas W 1238

Thomas" Ceo. T 1201

Thomas J.* Caleb W 1208

Thomas R." Simeon l is.",

Thomas S.B John 1075

Thomas T.8 Jacob 1252

Thomas W.8 William ]]>>{)

Thomas R.9 Oscar P 1224

Thomas W 1233

Thomas W.8 Edward 1079

Tihbals7 John T 1007, 1075

Tilly6 Thaddeus 1237

Timothy- Timothy 1081

Timothy- Ezekiel" 1298

Timothy 3 Samuel 1083

Timothy4 Richard 991

Timothy8 John 1249

'Timothy"' Samuel 1085

Timothy8 Aaron lot;.",

Timothy7 Timothy [065

Timothy II.7 Adolphus 1183, 1220

Townsend" Edgar 8 1182

'Travis7 Sherman 1270

Treat5 Theophilus 1016

Triamor 996

Truman8 Theophilus [018

Truman7 Alma 1269

Truman8 William 1273

Tryphenie8 Aaron loon

Urania8 Ashbell 1067

(rias W."' William 1301

I'/.el'' Benjamin 1 1 07, 1125

Venning8 Watson 1079

Verna L." Amos 1016

Vesta E.» Joel 1275

Victor Claude, James II 1307

Waldo7 Caleb 1067

Walter 985

Walter'' Thomas 1302

Walter E.7 Cvrns II 1025

Walter7 William 1093

1372

Index of Baldwin.

Walters Joseph M

Walter I- '.'■' Theodore VV

Walter S.8 Byron A

Warren >.: Samuel 1106, 1 1 17.

Warren B Simeon

Warrington6 Richard

Watbel4 Anthony -••

Watson1 Jude

Weightman8 Oliver P

Wetmore5 Ebeuezer 1 111.

Wilbur R.8 Seymour

William : 996,999,

William^ Henry

William 2 Thomas 1259,

Williara2 Elisha

William3 ( Jeorge.

William A.3 Owen 801,

Williams William

William H.3 Henry

William H.3 Rice

William4 Isaac

William-* David

William* John

William* Sylvester 989,

William O.4 Owen

William-* William ....1285, 1286,1300,

William"' John

William K.o Felix

William"' Mathew

William"' Michael 1086.

William"' Moses

William II."' Perry

William"' Richard

William8 Summerfield

William- William ...995, 1232 1301,

William II."' Richard

William H."' William II

William VV."' John

William8 Ambrose

Willi

El is

,1089,

William* Elnathan 1130 1133,

William6 rchabod L118, 1147,

William A.6 Joseph

William1' Nicodemus

William" Samuel 1130,

William6 Thomas

William AJ Jonathan

William B.6 William 1085,

William c.'i Beard

William S.6 Elnathan

William T.6 Jacob

William W.6 I'/.cl 1125,

William W.8 Wetmore 1130,

William" AlpheuB

William' Ashbel

William" David S

William' Eli 1270,

William " < ieorge

William" John

William' John 1 1 152,

William II." Jonah

William' Jonathan 1288,

206 209

]!!.")

1 85 286 260 079 01Q 130 027 310 307 260 302 29.9 311 260 285 1 06 300 232 S01 '.tit.', 312 311 260 311 058 088 085 305

286

287 312 286 286 255 070 093 17-1 149 309 068 1 73 249 057 086 (17(1 177 25 1 15] 176 17:; 182 I 17 273 054 090 206 125 289

W W

w vv vv vv vv w vv w vv vv w vv w w vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv w w vv vv vv vv vv w vv w vv w w vv w w vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv w vv vv vv vv vv

liam " San ford
Ham " Zebulon
liam I >" 1 lenry
liam K." William W
liam l'.: Noah liam II.7 Caleb	1209,
liam 1 1 ." ( vims
liam 1 1 : I [enry
liam 1 1.' Joel
liam 1 1 ." J oseph liam H.7 Josiah 0	1140.
1 iam II." J (>i ham
liam II." William
liam L." William T
liam I," Abel
liam L.7 Robert T
liam M." Sherman
liam I'.7 Nathan
liam R.7 (aid.
ham \l " Samuel
liam 1!.~ David
liam W." Henry M
liam W." Isaac A	11 18,

.1203,

117::, 1^7:;,

liam 8 Aaron

liam8 Allen

liam8 Am/.i

liam8 Daniel VV .. . liam8 Joseph A.... I iam v Sherman ....

liam a William

liam A.8 Charles Y

liam A.8 Joel

liam A/ Warren S

liam B.8 James N

liam B.S William W

liam (J.8 Edwin

liam C.8 II iram M

liam D.8 Robert S

liam E.8 Joseph B

liam I l.s Joseph us

liam II.S William 1190,

liam G s William 1!

liam L8 Richard I

liam M.8 Enoch

liam O.8 William 1''

liam R.8 Edward II

liam R.8 Zebulon II

liam B '' Augustus

liam I-;.'1 Ebenezer

liam I, :I Joseph R

liam M !l William M

lie'1 Elijah

mer A.8 Samuel A son s Watson

sou c.s Elbert

nifred ■"' J ohn

Bner8 Stephen

177 171 114 303 091 151 ltiu 204 121 2 12 250 190 151 239 17". 251 029 073 270 is 1 054 167 211 217 021 •it id 172 203 188 2(>7 190 207 271 275 200 271 195 2 Hi 21 k i

lies

L91

073

(177 in.". 289 303 218 old 209 214

22:;

I'll! 2 12 is I (ill) (177 21 12 07!> 203 255 172

Tndea oj Baldwin.

L373

Zadocfl Robert

Zechariah2 Richard ... Zechariah ' Zechariah Zebulon5 Benjamin ..

Zebulon ' I >avid

Zebulon '• Zebulon

Zebulon N.~ Samuel ..

/.oil 1..- Lyman M

Zenas ' Aaron

066

I I: I I

in it i 107 II I II I 167

l;:;

107

Zenas s Joshua 1 1 1 1

Zerniah' John 1271

ZerviaM John 1036

Zilpah 3 Thomas l •_:"»()

Zopharfl I avid 1 106

ZoriahA Joe] l-J7-">

Zubaha Samuel 1 1 12

Zuriah 1006

n,

3 9999 06174 155 7

If iiiy ill I ilill

lilil : | ■mm

liillillli : -;i!iill: IBB ill

1111 1111

it

IB!

mil

Ilill